The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
ACFERQNlC1 OF SOCIETY,"

rious games. Mrs. Ali O'Hare and Miss L. Dullion had charge of five hundred. The following ladies won the prizes: Miss Kathleen McCarty, first prize, handsome piece of lingerie; Mrs. Milan. second prize, Rookwood vase; Mrs. G. Mathews, hand embroidered guest towel. Mrs. Gibbons, fan and chairs; Miss Edith Uhl, pink satin pin cushion.
 Mrs. George Bodel6er had the euchre in charge. The following ladies won prizes; Mrs. Arthur Granville, cut glass comport; Mrs. R. D. Wilson, hand embroidered lingerie; Mrs. Joe Halter, lunch cloth; Mrs. Gibb of Louisvelle, guest of Mrs. Clarke, evening slippers; Mrs. McWade, vase.
 Mrs. P. W. McGowan had charge of heart dice: Mrs. Hillbruner won half dozen Ice tea glasses; Mrs. J. H. Roll of Woodlawn. embroidered guest towel; Mrs. Mathews, hand painted bonbon dish; Miss Garland, piece of lingerie.
 Miss Virginia and Elizabeth White had the bridge in charge The following la dies were awarded prizes: Miss Hargine of Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. William Oberhelmen received pair of silk hose; Miss Scott half dozen grape design ice tea glasses; Mrs. Hodges, Japanese lunch cloth; Miss Mary OBrien, hand crotcheted yoke; Mrs. F. G. Chamberlain, sterling silver hat pins; Mrs. Hogan White, silk hose; Miss Irene Simpson, box of candy; Mrs. P. H. Linnehan. pink satin work bag; Miss Annie Franklin, hand embroidered apron: Miss Pauline Tans, fan and chairs; Mrs. George Bod eler, cut glass and crystal bonbon dish, won in a cut with the ladies who did not play and who assisted Mrs. White
 Mrs. White wishes to thank MT. John son and MT. Satterfield for their kindness in donating roof garden and many cour- tesies extended to her. Also Mrs. Cooper, demonstrator for B. F. Roden Grocery company, for serving refreshments; to all papers for advertising this party; to those who so generously donated prizes to the ladies who assisted her; to each and every one who contributed to this cause, and who made this card party a success
 One of the most attractive weddings took place at the Hillman hotel on Thursday evening, uniting Miss Sara Lipsitz and MT. Milton Silverfield in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 The decorations were georgeous and the color scheme pink and white car ried out very effectively. The massive columns were twined with garlands of green smilax, pink and white roses. The ceremony took place under a canopy of
 
 roses.
 The ushers were Mir. Joe Alper, MT. Louis Wohowiz, MT. Nose Lilnofp, Mir Jake Goldstein. Bridesmaids were Miss Carrye Rouff of New Orleans, Miss Lil- Han Iseman of Memphis. Mrs. Morris Steinberg of New Orleans was the ma tron of honor Miss Dorothy Lipsitz was the. maid of honor. The groomsrnen were MT. Emanuel Steinberg, MT. Syd- ney Silverfield and MT. Jack Cooper was the best man. and the little flower girls were Josephine Steinberg and Rosa Lipsitz.
 The bride entered the hall accom- panied by her parents, MT. and Mrs. A Lipsitz, in costume of duchess satin. with long court train. The skirt was ruffles of silver lace and the veil ar ranged most artistica1ly to fall Tn folds with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses.
 The bridesmaids wore costumes of pink maline and silver trimmings. Tbey carried pink killarney roses. The ma tron of honor wore white maline over white silk with real lace trimmings, and carried pink roses. The maid of honor wore white silk net over pink radiant silk. She carried white roses.
 The brides mother wore a handsome black dress with corsage of sweet peas.
 me young couple nave gone on bridal Journey to Chicago and New York and will be at home afterwards in Pensacola. Fla.
 The brides going away costume was dark blue cloth and with 1t a hat to match with bird of paradise.
 The out t-of-town guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Sam Steinberg and daughters of Memphis; MT. Frank Pearlman of Mem phis Mrs. A. Iseman and Miss jseman of Memphis MT. and Mrs. George Bloom of Shreveport. La.; MT. Emanuel Stein berg. MT. and Mrs M. Steinberg, Mrs. Charles Rouff and son. Miss Rouff of New Orleans.
 The marriage of Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl and MT. James Garland Car ter Morris was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict Rosen- stihl. the parents of the bride, with Dr. Preston Blake of Southside Baptist church officiating.
 The reception rooms, where the guests gathered for the ceremony, were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and just before the ap- pointed hour a beautiful musical pro- gramme was given by MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, who also played the wedding music.
 The altar was erected at one end of the living room, smilax and roses being banked to form it, while at eith- CT side seven branced candelabra and tall standards of white roses empha- sized the sacred stateliness of the oc- casion. A shower of lilies of the valley was suspended over the altar and the entire room was made lovely with fragrant flowers.
 Miss Rosenstihl's only attendant was her sister, Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl. who wore a lovely frock of flesh coll ored tulle over taffeta, with trimmings of silver lace and rosebuds, with pink tulle hat topped with French tips. Her costume was completed by an arm cluster of pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore her travelling suit of midnight blue taffeta, with becoming hat to match and carried brides roses and lilies of by MT. Morris and his best man, MT. Wilson A. Jay, and the marriage ser vice was read by pr. Blake.
 Following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Rosenstihl were hosts at an informal reception, before MT. and Mrs. Morris left to spend several weeks in tho mountains before returning to make their home with the brides parents.
 In the conservatory, which was banked with pink roses, refreshing punch was dispensed by Miss Winifred Norris. sister of the groom Miss Mary Stiles and Miss Caroline For ney.
 Graceful Marie Antoinette baskets of white roses adorned the hall and liv- ing room where Mrs. Rosenstihl, who wore a pretty gown of white taffeta