The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-23
s O ClE T Y

Ia particularly charming girl who has a large circle of friends throughout t1e state who will be interested in her ap- preaching nuptials, which will be at home ili the presence of relatives and inti-
 mate friends. No cards have been is sued, but out-of-town guests who are
 expected aie pr. and Mrs. La Prade of Gulfport, Miss, Dr. Carl Grote of Jasper. Mir. nd Mrs R. R. Ellison of Marion, NJ. Cary Gross of Montgomery, Miss Huntis CanImack of Selma, Mr. Gillis
 Cammack and Nil: Ben Feagin of Selma.
 The Cantac club will entertain this
 evening a; ar informal dance at the i home of Mr. Rollo Steinmehl, 352O Cliff | road. The club is composed of the fol- lowing young men: MT. Marshall Hogan,
 MT. Rollo Steinmehl, MT. William Gun ningham, MT. Robert Steadham, MT.
 Fred Jones, Mir. Henry Baker, MT. Will | liam Baker. Mr. Hugh Duncan MT. Jack
 Herman. MT. Hofford Todd, Mir. William
 Thornton, MT Buyson Aird, MT. Garrett
 Hagan and MT. Herbert Ham.
 In honor of her guest Miss Virginia Sproull of Anniston, Miss Grace Brad shaw was hostess yesterday at a five | hundred party at the home of her par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw,
 on Highland avenue.
 1 Gladioli, sweet peas, roses and other garden flowers were used in the rooms where the tables were arranged. For the 1 highest scores dainty linen handker-
 chiefs were given. Miss Bradshaw in-
 cluded p members of the school set in 1 her hospitality.
 1 A marriage of interest to many friends | throughout Alabama was that of Mr. Lee Bashnsky Of Troy and Miss Cora Young of New York. which took place June 15, in New York city.
 | The bride is the niece of Mir. and Mrs. 1 S. J. Csssels of Montgomery and as little girl she lived in this city with i her parents MT. and Mrs. T. Sloan Young Last winter she came to Mont
 g"rlely for a visit and as the guest of
 MT. and Mrs. Cassels renewed her child
 hood friendships, and by her charm and beatty won many new friends.
 l MT. Eashirsky is the son of MT and Mrs. L. NJ Bashinsky of Troy and is young man of sterling qualities He has many friends in Montgomery, where he spends much of his time.
 1 The wedding of these young people | took place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
 at St. Stephens Episcopal church, corner Slxty-ninth street and Broadway, New | York.
 A number of lovely parties are being given for Mrs. Bert Meadow, who is 1 the guest of friends in Mobile, and the | following from the Mobile Register will be read with interest by Birmingham | friends:
 | The cool front porch of Mrs. Grover A. Taylor's pretty home afforded de- | liEntful environments for the little infor- nal bridge morning, at which she en- tectaned a few of her neghborhood friends yesterday at Il a. m. in compli- ,,i,oy h am Two tables of participants contested for the prize a cretonne porch set which was won by Mrs. Meadow, and later en- loved together the tempting sandwiches, iced tea and candy.
 Mrs B. NJ. Meadow of Birmingham, who basked in the sunshine of delight ful attentions last week, as the guest of Mrs. Richard A. Christian, is enjoying a repetition of compliments this week.
 On Monday Mrs. Henry A. Chamber
 lain entertained her at spend-the-
 morning party at her home on Michigan avenue, the ladies invited for Il o'clock
 bringing their sewing with them, and spending the morning on the cool and
 inviting front porch, where later they
 enjoyed a plate luncheon. The seven
 guests of Mrs. Chamberlain who spent
 the morning congenially together were: Mrs Meadow Mrs. Richard Christian, Mrs R. P. Pope, Mrs. J. Leslie Taylor,
 J and Miss Lillie Bragg.
 The marriage of Miss Leona Davis and
 Mr. Frank James Leslie took place
 Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
 home of the brides parents, Mr and
 Mrs A. c. Davis. the Rev. J. H. Long
 crier of Sulligent performing the cere-
 mony. A. J. Kribs sang, and Miss Kath-
 crime Averyt played the wedding march.
 Aisles were formed of ribbons by Miss
 Ruth Davis Miss Maud Leslie, Miss Mar
 garet Davis and Miss Beulah Leslie The first to enter were the matrons of honor, Mrs. Walker Woodall and Mrs. George Bennett. the former wearing pink taffeta gown with trimming of lace and the latter a costume of pink Georg- cite crepe and both carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Miss Lowery Davls, maid of honor, wore a frock or Whlte taffeta and Georgette crepe with trlm-
 mings of lace with bouquet Of white sweet peas. Mr. Leslie and his best man, MT. w. A. Turner, awaited at the altar the coming of the bride, who entered with her brother, MT. A. C.. Davis, Jr She wore gown of Georgette crepe
 and satin, and her veil was held by crclet of orange blossoms, and her or nament was a diamond necklace, the
 gift of the groom. She carried a shower bououet of brides roses and valley lilies. Later in the evening MT and Mrs Leslie left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and upon their return will be at home with the parents of Mrs. Leslie. Miss McLemore Supple of Woodlawn kept a guest book, and about 200 regis tered Among the out-of-town guests were pr. and Mrs. John Jones and Miss Nell Leatherwood of Jasper, Miss Carolyn Williams of Russellville, Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Leslie of Adamsville, and Miss Mamie Self of Huffman. The following from the Atlanta Journal will be read with interest by friends in the city, where MT. Brakeman is wei, known: 'An interesting event of Tuesday morn- ing was the marriage of Miss Willie Willford and MT. Roy Edgar Brakeman of Birmingham, which was solemnized at 11:3O o'clock, at the home of the bride on East Fifth street, the Rev. Charles w. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Miss Frances Wiliford, sister of the bride was the maid of honor, and MT. 1
 William l.. Cozzens of Tuskegee was best
 man.
 ''The bride was lovely in a suit of blue
 taffeta with blouse of white Georgette
 crepe and small hat of blue hemp
 trimmed in blue wings, and she carried
 shower bouquet of bride roses and valley