The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

III UHe SGF60GS, dC IUo l@@ clubs and even in the homes since the veterans and beautiful sponsors and maids and other prominent women have left us.
 This has truly been very happy and gay week for us all. Dances every evening, luncheons at noon and teas in the afternoon. All the clubs were thronged both day and night and all were eager to enter into the pleasure of our many guests.
 Birmingham has indeed a great deal to be proud of in the hospitality it of fered to the thousands who visited us this week. The best part was, all seemed pleased and went home with the idea of many more such re- unions"
 The marriage of Miss Carol Vernon Woodson, the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs Louis G. Woodson, and MT. Frank Purnen Glass, took place yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock at the family residence on South Highlands. The entire .Wood- son home was thrown open to the many guests, and was beautifully decorated with smilax, palms and white roses.
 The ceremony took place before an inn provised altar, decorated with palms, roses and candles.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Willoughby Claybrook of St. Mary's- on-the-Highlands.
 She entered, with her father, wearing lovely gown of mousseline and tulle with long train, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of sweet peas and lil- lies of the valley. The groom was at tended by MT. Peterson Barto Marzoni, who was best man.
 The ushers were MT. Leroy Jacobs, MT. A. L. Boorse, MT. Paul Lee Woodson, and MT. Joe Lee. The music was played by Mrs. Hugh Martin.
 After the wedding ceremony an infor- nal reception was held. In the dining room The tea table was adorned with white roses and tulle.
 
 library, surrounded by pillows of pink tulle, was surmounted by a miniature bride and groom.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. W. G. Estes served punch.
 Mr. and Mrs Glass left immediately after the wedding in their automobile for Canada, where they will remain for a month, later attending the commence s1Ia NInc hoe attended for the past 10 years On their return they will occupy the Woodson home during their absence in Cana da. Mrs. Glass as Miss Carol Woodson was reared in this city, where she is greatly beloved and has been one of the most popular of the younger set since her debut.
 MT and Mrs. Frank P. Glass were hosts at progressive dinner party at their home on Quinlan avenue, entertaining in honor of the Glass Woodson wedding party, after the rehearsal of the mar rage ceremonies at the home Of the brides parents Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Greene Woodson.
 Miss Carol Woodson wore gown of yellow tulle, Miss Lee Marks wore pink chiffon and Miss Kate Smiths gown was of blue brocaded satin. Miss Louise Glass wore a pretty frock of white taffeta, Miss Christine Glass was gowned in white with gold trimmings and Miss Evelyn Glass wore an evening gown of green taffeta.
 Mr. and Mrs. Glass included in their hospitality Miss Carol Woodson, Miss Lee Marks of Montgomery, Miss Kate Smith of Selma, Miss Betty Woodson, Miss Louise Glass, Dr. and Mrs. l.. G. Wood son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Mrs. Harvey Watt of Canada, MT. Frank F. Glass, Jr, MT. Peterson Marzoni, MT. Leroy Jacobs, MT. A. l.. Boorse, MT. Victor Atkins of Selma, MT. Sherwood Parsons. MT. Bryson Glass, MT. Joseph Lee.
 The Music Study club entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in honor of the delegates to the National Federation of Musical clubs Places were laid for Mrs. J. A. Ochsner and Mrs. David Allen Campbell of Chicago, O., who were honor guests of the affair."; for the delegates: Mrs. c. S. Tutwiler and Mrs. w. S. Wilson of Dothan; Mrs. A B. Garber of Demopolis; Mrs. Nean- der Craine and Mrs. John l.. Motion of Mobile, Mrs. Wholton and Miss Alice Camp of Gadsden, Mrs Henry Vande- 4mer of Montgomery, Mrs. J. H. Sane of Sylacauga, Miss Parsons of Union Springs. The Birmingham guests were: Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Houstin Davis, Mrs. W. L, Murdock, Mrs. E. T. Rice, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. W. M.