The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23


The two bridesmaids were Miss Dale
and Bingham oliver, cousins of the
bride and young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. oliver. They wore dainty
white frocks with pink ribbons. They
carried French frill bouquet of pink
roses.
Little Miss oliver Perkins, sister of
he bride, carried the ring in silver
tray.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was
very lovely, indeed, in her wedding
gown of white silk brocaded in silver
with long court train. Her veil was
embroidered in silver and caught in
the Victorian style with little silver
flowers. It fell in. graceful lines to
the end of the train. She carried a
bouquet of valley lilies and orchids,
The groom was attended by Mr..
Dudley Vaughn as best man.
The altar, a floral one. was built of
white chrysanthemums, ferns and lux
uriant palms and lighted by many
candles. Imme diately after the cere-
mony the reception was held.
DR.. and Mrs Perkins were assisted
in receiving by the bride and groom,
the wedding party and a few relatives.
Mrs Perkins wore a creamy yellow
satin brocaded in silver.
The entire house was thrown open,
deliberately decorated and with bril-
liant lights, the orchestra playing the
scene was very lovely and formed an
artistic setting for the beautiful we'd
ding. In the dining room the chande-
lier was covered with pink roses. In
the center beneath softly tinted lights
stood the brides table with the large,
handsomely embossed wedding cake,
decorated in valley lilies and roses.
Small French baskets, tied with sill
yer ribbons, filed with pink rose buds
and valley lilies were placed here and
there on the table.
An elaborate plate course was served
and the minis, cakes and ices carried
out the pink idea.
At a late hour Mr.. Ebersole and his
lovely young bride left for wedding
trip. Mrs. Ebersole wore stunning
tailored suit of dark blue cloth with
mole trimmings. Upon their return
they will keep house on South Eigh-
teenth street
The bride is one of the 1oveliest
girls who has ever grown to young
womanhood in Birmingham and has
large circle of friends.
Mrs Charles Leeper will give an In
formal tea this afternoon from to $780,
complimenting Mrs. Samuel Rand of New
York, who is the popular guest Of Mrs.
w. L. NITuDD. L HOSE WIZ are ALNAbSh "
receive with Mrs. Leeper are Mrs. Grub,
Mrs Rand, Mrs. C. C. Terrell. Mrs. B.
NJ Allen, Miss Drake, Mrs. Charles G.
Davis, Mrs W. l.. Murdoch, Mrs George
Corners, Mrs. S. P. WealSley, Mrs. Jones
Moore, Mrs. Val Nesbitt, Mrs. c. J.
Sharp, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Miss Alice
Bowie, Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss
Julia Carney.
One of the lovely affairs of yesterday
was the luncheon given by Miss Hortense
Edith Thomas. Covers were laid for
eight.
The following programme will be given
by the members of the Birmingham Mu-
sic Study club at Gable hall this morning
at II o'clock. The chorus will meet at
9:45 a. M:
Paper, Mozart. Jupiter Symphony. an
alyzed with illustrations-Mrs. Phillip
Oster.
Symphony, "Jupiter," two pianos, eight
hands (Mozart)-Mr. William Gussen, Miss
Lillian Karples, Miss Margaret Howard
and William Holmberg.
Song, ''rhe Violet" CMozarD-Mrs. Os-
car Stephenson.
Violin and Piano Sonata, e fiat CMo-
zarD-Mr C. R. Klenk and Mrs. William
Gussen.
Ladies double quartet. cave verum"
MozarD.
Mrs. Clarence Darby will give tea
tomorrow afternoon, complimenting her
guest, Miss Lucille Durr of Dothan. In
the evening she has invited a number of
the younger set for a buqet supper.
Miss Annie Dee Rogers gave pretty
luncheon yesterday at her home in honor
of her two guests, Miss Mary Wander
vert of Tuscaloosa and Miss Mary Jack
son of wetumpka. Autumn leaves and
yellow chrysanthemums were combined
for table decoration and the place cards
We're hand-painted turkeys. The guests
were: Mrs. F. M. Oden, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stone, Mrs. G. P. Cousins, Miss Florence
Gambill Mrs. Walter Rosser. Miss Mary
Lee Virgins, Miss Margaret Silk and
Mrs. J. T. Rogers.
Mrs. Robert Jemison gave lovely
luncheon party yesterday at the Coun-
try club, complimenting Miss Alice Bowie.
The guests were: Mrs. S. J. Bowie, Mrs
Edward Crawford. Miss Dean billiard,
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Miss Jo-
sephine Evins Miss Elizabeth Wyman,
Miss Gertrude Motion and Miss Gillian
Goodall.
The marriage of Miss Lille Win
gard Boisclair and Mr.. Clarence Win
gard was solemnized at the home of
the bride on South Eighteenth street
yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr..
Fletcher Parrish of the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist church perform ed
the ceremony. the ring being used.
Only a few friends and members of
the family witnessed the ceremony.
tached to the marriage as the bride
was named for the groom's mother,
who was girlhood friend of the
brides mother Although she was
reared in this city she comes of one
of Augustus we'll known families.
She wore suit of dark blue cloth
with fur trimmings and a large black
hat trimmed with paradise.
Her flowers were a corsage of pink
Russell roses.
Mr.. Wingard and his young bride
left at once for a wedding trip and
upon their return will make their
home at Arlington Heights in Augusta,
Ga.
The William I. Yancey chapter of
the u. d. C. has issued invitations to
ball to be given at the Southern
club on the evening of Friday. De-
cember l. The cause is n good one
the old soidiers-and it is hoped
that the affai~ will be we'll attended.
Many novel atures are being ar
ranged which will prove most at
tractive.
Mrs w. K. Dean entertained at a
Japanese luncheon yesterday at the
Motor and Country club. Covers were
laid for 16.