The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

great deal of affectionate intere,
 that of Miss Jewel Majorie Pr I MT. Theodore Cole Dye of Da, gO.,
 which was solemnized In the parlors of
 the Hotel Palmer, the home Of the bride, Tuesday morning at 10:50 o'clock. | Miss Louise Strahm presided at the ] piano and Miss Germaine Wilbert of j, Louisiana sang, T Love You" preceding | the wedding march, when the bride and | groom, accompanied by Mr. Palmer and Miss Colder Palmer, father and sister of the bride. approached the improvised all tar, where the impressive and beautiful
 Episcopal service was pronounced by Rev. Douglas Hobbs, which made MT. Dye and Miss Palmer husband and wife. During the ceremony the soft, sweet strains of Traumerei was rendered by the gifted pianist,
 1 The bride was unusnually handsome in a travelling suit of elegant mustard charmeuse with georgette blouse to har- ! monize and her corsage bouquet was with small roses.
 I The maid of honor was becomingly gowned in grey pussy-willow withs coral 1 trimmings. and her flowers were Rich mond roses.
 l After the congratulations and good -bys from the large company of friends, MT. and Mrs. Dye left for Dayton, O., where tle SroOIIl IS eHSdgeu III large IldHuIdc- turing interests.
 l Mrs. Dye only decently came to Win chester from Clanton, Ala, and during herself to large circle of friends. who herself ca large circle of friends. who 1 are loath to give her up. to make her home in distant city.
 Unusual interest is centered in the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss
 Briggs and MT. Laney owing to the pop ularity of both.
 Miss Briggs is the only daughter of Mrs. A. J. Briggs and the late Rev. An drew Jackson Briggs, who was one of the foremost ministers of the Alabama Meth odist conference. She is a young girl of striking beauty and her gracious man ner and sweet disposition have been the means of endearing herself to scores of friends. She studied voice at Nashville, Tenn, and also at the Woman's college at Montgomery. She possesses a beauti- full lyric soprano voice of wide range MT. Laney was formerly of Union Springs, but for nearly two years he has been in Greenvlle.
 One of the most successful of the re- gently organized social clubs of the city is the Utopian club The club is com posed of 12 prominent and progressive young men, who are enthusiastic over the future prospects of the organiza tion. A Utopan club is being organized in Tampa Fla, by MT. D. Nj. Hiers or ganizer of the Birmingham Utopian club while the Utopian club of Atlanta boasts of 80 members. with fashionable club rooms on Peachtree street.
 Arrangements have been made by the local club. and invitations are being sent to dance at the Tutwiler on Saturday evening, May F. in honor of the Atlanta Utopians. A large crowd from Atlanta and Mrs. J. R. Estes, MT. and Mrs. J. D.
 Moore. Jr., MT. and Mrs. R. R. Mon tague. MT. and Mrs J. S. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Treschel, Mir and Mrs. Frank Headly.
 Officers and members of the local club are as follows: Marion Lokey. president: III. F Naff. vice president: J. R. Estes, Jr., secretary Kenneth Lamlin, social secretary: V. T.. Smith. treasurer. I. N. Flower, marshal; L. H. Holt John Craig, Paul Kilpatrick, J. Q. Peebles, Isham Gillespy.
 The art exhibit at the Louie Compton seminary is one of much merit and has received many favorable comments from art lovers and artists of the district who have had the pleasure of viewing it.. There was most attractive and inter esting collection of pictures from the Art institute of Chicago. which was secured through Miss Emma Augusta Jones' who i is head of the art department of the seminary. as well as some students work
 and also some splendid work of her own. For several days the art exhibit was visited by many people of the city, en- 1 toying both exhibitions which were made lup of varied studies from nature, in- terior architecture, fabric designs. etc. Miss Jones has been very successful in
 her department at the seminary and the
 exhibition at this time took the place of