The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

young women continue to hold the center of the social stage. A great number have been brilliant and fash ionable affairs, given almost daily for both the brides and the grooms, and others smaller and more quiet, but just as interesting to their circle of friends.
 Much interest is being centered in the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anne Willxn- son, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Wilkinson and MT. Sterling Laner, which will be a brilliant event, taking place on Saturday evening at the Will kinson lovely home in Idlewild park. Both families are prominent and many brilliant entertainments are being given by friends and relatives.
 The marriage of Miss Bessie Foster the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John s. Foster and MT. William L.. Harsh will take place on Tuesday evening at the First Presby- terian church at o'clock, and is of much interest throughout the south, where both families are well known. pr. Eos ter is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city.
 The marriage of Miss Cecile Rich the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rich, and MT. Leonel Veil of Montgomery is of much interest to a large circle of friends.
 MT Walters of this city will be married on Tuesday to Miss Mamie Ellis of Mont gomery
 The marriage of Miss Helen Strudwck of Demopolis and Mr. Lester Norvel of Florence is to take place on Wednesday evening in Demopolis and is also of much interest throughout Alabama, where the family is so well known. Miss Strudwick is one of the bells of the black belt.
 The marriage of Miss Cecilia MeGregor of Decatur and MT. Carl Krimbill of St. Louis is of great interest in Alabama and will take place on Wednesday.
 The marriage of Miss Leana Davis and MT. Frank Leslie will take place on Wednesday in Ensley and number of parties have been given for the bride elect in the past few days.
 The marriage of Misu Rhe Crowley and MT. Walter Illicit will take place on Thursday.
 There are a number of weddings throughout the state to take place this week, and among the number which will be interesting will be the marriage of Miss Lillian Lea Jordan and MT. Charles Hare, which will take place on Thursday at the home of the brides parents in Dothan.
 The marriage of Miss Willie T. Mitchell and MT. Thomas Harlow of Nashville will take place on Thursday at the coun- try home of the bride, near Florence, The marriage of Miss Claud Gray and Mir. Benjamin Given of Huntsville will take place the last of this month at the home of the bride in Hancevlle.
 Saturday Miss Margaretta Street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. D. Street. Mr. Dol rxrin toI- r,fa in Hanceville.
 Next week there will be equally as many weddings and a number of large parties for the brides-elect.
 The marriage of Miss Edith Josephine Bowron, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bowron, and MT. Grover Tilden Davis was beautiful event of last even ing, conspicuous in social interest and elegant in appointment, took place at the South Highlands Presbyterian church, where the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Albert Sidney John son, pastor of that church.
 The church was decorated in cut flow CTS, ferns and palms in most artistic manner. Miss Abigail Crawford presided at the organ and before the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Cunningham sang several selections.
 The bridesmaids were nieces of the
 
 Miss Dorothy Bowron. Miss McLester wore a dainty white net over lace. The skirt was ruffled and hooped. Her flow CTS were hand bouquet made of tiny roses in the style to correspond with her frock.
 Miss Dorothy Bowron's frock was of white net, and she carried pink hat filled with tiny pink roses. She wore a picturesque pink shoulder sash.
 The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Whitworth of Nashville, who was the lovely Miss Eleanor Matthews, a former Birmingham young woman. Her gown was made of pink Georgette crepe and taffeta. She carried roses
 The bride entered with her father, MT. James Bowron, and looked lovely in her wedding gown of white lace over satin, the lace being family heirloom. The veil was caught in the Spanish comb eff feet with orange blossoms. and hung, making a beautiful train
 Her flowers were roses and valley lilies, tied with butterfly bow of tulle. She made a beautiful picture as she stood at the altar awaiting the groom and his best man, MT. Frederick Gunster, where the impressive words were said that made them man and wife,
 The ushers were the four brothers of the bride, MT. Thomas Bowron, MT. Ed gar Bowron, Mr. Richard Bowron and MT, Harold Bowron, MT. w. c. Gibson of Cincinnati and MT. Julian Wright.
 Immediately afterward MT. and Mrs. Bowron entertained at an informal re- ception for the members of the wedding party and few relatives and the out of-town guests at their handsome home on Twentieth street. south.
 The house was handsomely decorated for the occasion with many cut flowers, ferns and palms.
 A plate course was served later in the evening in the dining room which was most wonderfully arranged and deco rated. The brides table held magnif- cent large white wedding cake. which was cut for the guests.
 Mr. Davis and his bride left at late hour for wedding journey, travelling in the east. Later they will spend the sum mer in Chicago with relatives Mrs. Davis is one of the most lovabe and attractive young women in the city. and has enjoyed unusual popularity through. out the south where she has visited. Mir Davis is a we'll known musical ar tist, who has national prominence, hav- ing studied throughout this country and Europe with the best and most famous teachers.
 The ladies of the Maccabees will en- tertain on Wednesday afternoon at heart dice at the Steele-Smith roof garden, from to 5:30 o'clock This is the first of a series of monthly entertainments and it is the hope that all members will attend.
 The Young Ladies society of the Nor wood Methodist church will hold