The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
NEWS OF SOCTIE AND
 ACTIVITIES 7EEH OF WOMEN

, the arm bouquet of pink Radiance roses. The maid of honor Miss Lera Strange, wore peach-blow satin with tulle over dress and pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. H. M Strange. by whom she was given
 in marriage. She wore a beautiful gown of white duchesse satin, made with court train and trimmed with pearls and silver
 lace.
 The lace weding veil. caught with a silver band, was showered with valley lilies Her only jewel was a beautiful string of pearls. the gift of the groom.
 She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, bride roses and valley lilies. They were met by the groom and his best man, Dr. W. D. Caldwell, at the altar, where the marriage was solemnized by Rev J.
 s Glasgow
 Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Spence left for an eastern trip. Upon their return they will be at home with MT. and Mrs. H. M. Strange al 2l7 North Fifty-second street, Mrs. Spence travelled in a navy blue cloth gown.
 The marriage of MT Robert Henry
 Jones of Sweetwater and Miss Eleanor
 Ward, which was solemnized on the evening of Tuesday, June ,, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, Col. and
 Mrs Thomas R. Ward was the most 1 beautiful nuptial event Greensboro so- ciety has witnessed in many moons, says
 the Greensboro Record.
 The Ward home is wonderfully well 1 adapled for entertaining and on this oc- oason, exquisite decorations added to the already handsome appointments, , made most ideal frame for the beau tifu. picture.
 When the guests had assembled, Mrs. ! Thomas E. Knights sweet voice from | all alcoVe of greenery was heard, ac- | companied by the piano and flute. Mrs. l Knight sang with wonderful effect, T
 Love You Truly" and "A Perfect Day"
 Mendelssohn's wedding march heralded | the coming of the bridal party. i The scene presented was most pie 1 turesque, the four pretty little ribbon ! bearers leading down the handsome stair | case into the reception hall, thence to 1 the parlor, where the groom and his best l man, Mir. Edward McHehee and Rev. D. i w. Hollingsworth awaited the bride. 1 The ribbon bearers, Rebecca Leland of 1 Tuscaloosa, Winston Lamar of Selma, l Alice Coleman, Marie Northrup, wore 1 frocks of white organdie and lace with 1 pink ribbons.
 | Following the ribbon bearers were the l three handsome matrons of honor, Mrs. 1 l. IoGSlOI w dIu AllS. NillIdHl T IduCls l Tyler of Birmingham, Mrs. J. c. Ben nett of Dothan. Mrs. Ward was a su- | perb figure in pink peau de crepe and | handsome lace. Mrs. Tyler wore won l derful gown of pink crepe meteor, with l silver panel and pearls. Her jewels, l diamonds. Mrs. Bennett wore a modish and Frenchy model of pink silk and l crepe with silver lace. Each of the danes carried gorgeous bouquets of pink 1 Killarney roses.
 Miss Frances Ward, sister of the bride and maid of honor was the dearest and prettiest of maids, In her smart gown of white georgette crepe and lace. Her flewcrs. an arm cluster of Killarney rcses, as cute a couple as ever was seen, was the dainty little flower girl, Mary Frances Ward daughter of MT.
 and Mrs Bestor Ward and her knight,
 wee Wills Hollingsworth Both wore white, Frances carrying a basket of pink rose petals.
 On the arm of her distinguished looking farher came the bride, fair and beau tiful in her elegant bridal robes Her gown was built of satin. embroidered in seed pearls, with an elaborate garniture
 of princess lace. Her beautiful veil of tulle with border of duchess lace was most becomingly arranged in cap effect
 and held with a wreath of orange blos- i soms Her bouquet was of bride roses
 with shower of valley lilies.
 Mir. and Mrs Jones motored to Akron, where they took train for the gulf Among those assisting Mrs. Ward in receiving were Mrs. T. A. Hanna of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Marie Kimbrough, Mrs. 1 Charles Dunlap of Eutaw, Mrs. F. w. oeGraffenried of Tuscaloosa, Miss Ellen Coleman of Eutaw, Miss Florence Ward
 of Selma, and Mrs Vim Coleman. Mrs B. A. Monaghan entertained at very delightful informal bridge party yesterday at her home on South Four
 teenth street complimenting a lovely l young bride, Mrs Daniel Downey, and l a popular bride-elect, Miss May Belle 1 Roberts.
 | Garden flowers and dahlias were used I for the decoration, and the guests of 1 honor were presented with a basket of flowers and a gold spoon Each guest | received blue bird souvenirs. The score
 prizes were china cracker jar and tea 1 caddy, both in bluebird designs. plate was served to the guests, in- cludng Mrs Downey, Miss Roberts 1 Mesdames F. W. Bromberg, Tom
 Pounds Hubert scruggs, Tom Akers
 Edward Center, Hunter Smith. Wallace Wilson, J. B. Burton, Timothy E. T 1 Rice, Arthur Moody, James Downey, J. | G. Scott, James Monroe. Jr., N. H. Car penter, J. S. Fox, Rodman Pierce, J. L. l Dillon. Thomas Morris. Cecil Gaston i Ray E. Emerson, E. T. Brown. c. E 1 Mason J. M. Mason, w. l.. Dillon, An l derson Hanna, T. c. Cairns, J. J. Dun
 can, N c. Walpole, J. w. Sharples l Ralph Ritchie, Adams, Charles Sharples 1 George Morrow, Jr, Ed l.. Moore, Ton 1 Brown, F. F. Harrington. w. F. Mitch | ell, w. W. Snead Harry Burn, H. s l Ryall, J. H. Edmondson. Phares Cole i man, Jr,, R. c. Stobert. Landers Sevier | Jr., Misses Margaret Chambers, Virginia l Handley, Pattie Jones of Greensboro Kathryn Jones, Ivy Jones, Dori
 Moughon. Shirley Dillon, Margaret Cole
 man, Elizabeth Evans, Imogen Poe | Sallie Moore, Odelie Horst Sarah Phe Ian, Helen Benners, Virginia Hanson Courtney Hanson, and Olga McCurdy.
 Mary Frances, the little daughter O pr. w. F. Varin of Pratt City, wa