The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-05

were the last two on the programme, and
delighted all with their Hawaiian music
Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Margaret
Moore and Miss Elizabeth Jordon, who
are among the most popular members of
the younger set, served ices during the
evening.
The new oil portrait of Mrs. Maybelle
Slcss Cecil Taylor recently made by Miss
Edna Smith was viewed for the first time
by many.
The Roebuck Springs club was the
seine of much gayety yesterday, as there
We're several lovely luncheon parties
/ given. Mrs. B. NJ. Allen entertained her
card club at luncheon, and the afternoon
was spent playing bridge. Her guests
were: Mrs. w. L. Murdoch, Mrs. w. l.
Grubb Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. Reid
Lawson, Mrs Charles Davis, Mrs. c. G.
Terrell and Mrs Jones Moore.
Mrs. Rose w. Eubank had few guests
at lunch in honor of her guest, Miss
Green of Montgomery, Among them
were: Miss Green, Mrs. Truss Mrs. Ross
Smith and Miss Rose Smith.
Mrs. Casper Schoen entertained at the
second of series of luncheons for her
guest Miss Fanny Gable of Toledo, o.
The morning was spent in playing golf
and swimming in the lovely pool Her
SueStS were MISS Nlliltld " INelli, NdTS.
Homer Foster Mrs. C. I. Foster, Mrs.
B. B. Heck, Miss Della Ausey and Miss
Helen Maesh.
Among others noted were Miss Marion
Whiden and Miss Weber.
Mrs Vernon Long entertained most de-
lightfully yesterday at noon at her home
ar luncheon complimenting her daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Long, whose wedding
n Mr hf1 EfJar1 nf Npy XnrI<
will be one of the brilliant events of
the winter season, taking place on the
evening of November II al ST Mary
the-Highlands
The guests included the bridesmaids
and matron, who will be attendants at
this lovely wedding.
The table was literally covered with
pink and white astors and the place
cards We're tiny brides being led by Gu
pids and the souvenirs were exquisite
French boxes, covered with silver bro
cade and tiny French print of Maillard's
candy. They bore the initials of the
bride and groom ELECT and were tied with
clusters of orange blossoms, and were
the gift of the grooms mother, Mrs.
Byrne, who makes her home in New
York.
Among the guests were: Miss Kath-
leen Moss of st. Joseph. Mo-. Miss Lydia
Eustis, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke,
Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Gustrine Mil
ner Miss Augusta Clarke, Miss Marquee
rite Nabers, Mrs. E. B. Crawford, Mrs.
Ernest Hettrick, Mrs. Theodore Ran
dolph, Mrs. Saxton Crawford.
The marriage of Mr.. Edwin Hardy Blu
ford of ST. Louis and Miss Ella Mae
Jenkins was solemnized yesterday after
noon at 430 o'clock at the home of the
I1tr md AHrc A
Jenkins, on Twenty-seventh street,
The house was prettily decorated with
graceful palms, ferns, ivy and golden
rod The color scheme of white and
gold was carried out in detail.
Before the ceremony Mrs. w. w. Wal
ker sang Because" and Miss Bessie
Russell, THE Heart of Her" Mrs Henry
Richard presided at the piano, and the
bridal party entered to the strains of
Mendelssohns wedding march.
Miss Joy Dosel, the bridesmaid, wore
a becoming costume of navy blue satin,
and wore a corsage of roses.
The bride entered with her father
DR.. l.. A. jenkins, by whom she was
given in marriage She was lovely in
midnight blue cloth suit and hat with
paradise, and accessories to match. Her
flowers were brides roses and valley
lilies.
She was met at the altar by the groom
and his brother, Mr.. Joe Buford, of
New York, who attended his brother as
best man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Staustill.
Immediately afterward a reception was
held. In the dining room the brides ia
BILE was artistically decorated in golden
rod, gold tulle and white and gold but
terflies An ice course was served.
Later in the evening Mr. Buford and
his bride left for Chattanooga. The"
will go to Nashville to visit the groom's
parents.
After October 16. Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
will be at home at 3S11 Westminster
Place. st. LoVis.
The bride is from an old southern
fs mily and one of the pioneer settlers.
Mr.. Buford was formerly of Nashville,
but now has responsible position in
ST. Louis.
The out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were: Mrs. J. S. Buford, mother of
the groom; Mr.. Cornelius Buford, brother
of the groom, and Mr.. Joe Buford of