The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES, OF WOMEN

mcnt school has scores of friends
 throughout the city. Mr. Borland is a
 prominent young business man.
 wedding of special interest to wide
 circle of friends of the contracting par | ties, not only in the tri-cities, but else
 where, was beautifully solemnized at the home of Congressman and Mrs. E. B. Atmon in this city Wednesday evening
 at Tuscumbia. when Miss Margaret Curry, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte R. | Curry, and niece of Congressman Almon, became the bride of MT. John A. Darby ! of Florence, Rev. c. L. Price, rectors of i the Episcopal church, performed the l ceremony, which was witnessed by only
 relatives and a limited number of friends. | A large assemblage of invited guests at | tended the reception for the bridal party,
 when the bride and groom were showered | with hearty congratulations. Miss Curry was given in marriage by her cousin, MT. George Chopper Almon. and was at tended by Miss May Banks of Montgom- cry as maid of honor. Little Miss Alice Darby and Master Ed Amon Williams were the ringbearers MT. Darby was at tended by Mir Simpson Johnson of Flor ence as best man. Miss Octavia Farley played the wedding march, and during the ceremony she rendered "Traumerei." The musical programme included "Beauty's Eyes, which was sung by Dr. L. w. Chapman and Sunshine of Your Smiles" and "A Little Love, Little Kiss" by MT. J. Fred Johnson of Flor ence The bride favorte in the tri- cities, Montgomery. Washington and , other cities, is the only child of Mrs. Charlotte R. Curry, and possesses many rare charms of grace and manner and has endeared himself to large and influen
 tial circle of friends. The groom is a well known young planter of Lauder dale county, where he has resided all his life Upon their return from southern bridal trip, MT. and Mrs. Darby will be at home to their friends at their coun- try home near Florence. Among the out of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Almon, Miss Katherine Almon, and MT. and Mrs; T. H. Alexan- der of Albany, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Lee of Town Creek, Mrs. E. T. Randall of Birmingham, MT. J. M. Nolen of Chatta- nooga, Miss Susie Alnion of Denver, Col. and Miss Sadie Puryear of Nashville, Tenn.
 The coming of Miss Wilson on Mon day evening at the Jefferson theatre is eagerly anticipated and since she has requested that no entertainments are to be given for her preceding the concert 
 the trip and the strenuous concert work which she is doing in the south ern cities, the affairs which were to have been given have been eliminated. MT and Mrs. Campbell Maben, who were to have given a dinner party in her honor on Tuesday evening will give a buffet supper on Wednesday evening at their home. following the concert.
 Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris will give an informal dinner on Thursday even ing at their home on Highland avenue.
 The details of the breakfast to be rendered by the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association are being rapidly worked out. The affair will be given at the Country club Thursday morning from 11:30 to 1:30. Miss Amelia Worth ington and Miss Mary Parke London are the joint committee on arrange ments. Mrs. Jack Bowron. president of the local organization. is general chairman. Mrs. Angus Taylor has charge of the reservations. The lunch con is a subscription affair and is not confined to members of the suffrage or ganization, but is open to the public
 Mrs. Bowron is also being assisted by Mrs. H. o. Moore, publicity chair man. and Mrs. Fl. L. Badham, whc has charge of the decorations Serving with Mrs. Badham will be the follow ing: Mrs Ross Smith. Mrs w. w. Crawford, Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwder Mrs s. w. Bowie. Mrs Charles Locke. Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. T. A. Murphree, Mrs Frank Nelson, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs Harold Samson. Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch
 Mrs. J. P Ievvy left Tuesday morn ing for Washington, D. C., as a dele gate to the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers associa- tion, being held in that city, during the present week.
 The last meeting of the year of the Junior Music Study club will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall A very interesting programme has been arranged and an open discussion as to next years plans will be held. Every member is urged to be present. The pro- gramme is as follows: Piano, "Serenade' (Olsen), Rema Fridman Soprano solo Gal Little Dutch Garden CMarke), (b) My Rose Tester En- (Rich), Elise Kin ney- Piano solo, selected, Margaret Mar shall Violin solo, minuet in G Beet hoven), George William Hays. Piano sclo (Torjussen) Elizabeth Wingo. So- prano solo, Little Elf Man" (TostD. Rosa Bancroft
 lHe 1ouHS MatfOnS entertained their husbands at a beautiful party Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr., on Twenty Eighth street, south. Six tables were arranged for auction and for the highest scores a box of linen handkerchiefs and silk hose were prizes. After the games supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Beddow MT. and Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr., MT. and Mrs Roscoe Harris. Mir, and Mrs. John Cox MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cox, MT. and4~Mrs. James Carter Morris. MT. and Mrs James Moore. Dr. and Mrs James Garber. MT and Mrs. Will Sadlef. MT and Mrs. Ang- lin White, MT. and Mrs. Luke Hunt, MT. and Mrs Carlton Smith, Mr and Mrs Hinson Sibley, MT, and Mrs Houston Allen Brice, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Scrivner, Mr. and Mrs G. B. Mccormack. Jr
 Mrs. Lawson Gambill entertained at an informal bridge party yesterday at her home complimenting Miss Cundell Bald- win, bride-elect. There were three tables of players and picture frame was given as a score prize. The guest of honor was presented with piece of silver.