The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17

luncheon at the Southern club with covers for %. Wild honeysuckle was used in adorning the table and among the guests were; Mrs. A. J. Ochsner, president Of the national federation; Mrs. J. H. Lamb of Sylacauga, Miss Kate Booth of Montgomery, Mrs. c. s. Tutwiler of Dothan, Miss Emma Me Carty, Mrs. George T. Leftwieh of Mobile, Mrs. oscar Hundley, Mrs. E. R. Part ridge of Sylacauga, Mrs. c. J. Sharp, Miss Leta Kits, Mrs. V. P. Mckinley of Troy, and others.
 Mrs Henry DeBardeleben will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Hill of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Kentucky.
 The marriage of Miss Ellen Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt, of Prattville, and Mr. oscar Underwood, Jr, of this city, will take place tomorrow evening at their home in Prattville and will be witnessed by only few rela- tiVes ana friends Invitations have been sent to large circle of friends inviting them to reception from 7;30 to 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Lewis Underwood of this city, Ms. Merrell Pratt of Prattville, and Mrs. A. A. Walker of Birmingham will be matrons of honor. Miss Lee Marks of Montgom- cry and younger sister of the bride will be among the bridesmaids MT. Lewis Underwood, an elder brother, will be the best man. After short wedding trip MT. Underwood and his bride will go to Tuscaloosa, where he is now stationed with his regiment.
 The marriage of Miss Leta Will Gold smith, de ughter of Mrs. Lillian B. Gold smith, and MT. Franklin Weir Cowell, of Denver, Col, took place Saturday evening at 7:S0 at the home cf the brides grandmother Mrs. s. M. Burgamy, on Highland avenue, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Preston Blake, and was witnessed by only the members of the immediate family. Owing to the critical illness of the brides mother and aunt, the wedding was celebrated on Saturday instead of tomorrow, the date announced. The bride looked lovely in her travelling frock with hat to match. MT. CowelI and his lovely young bride left for Allan ta, where they will spend several days but will return to be the guest of their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. John Goldsmith on South Sixteenth avenue, before leaving for their. home in the west. After a wedding trip of some length they will reside in Billings, Mont.
 There will be Tom Thumb wedding" for the benefit of Walker Memorial church, at the church, this evening at 7:So In addition to the wedding party there will be a number of distinguished guests represented by the children The personnel of the wedding party and their distinguished guests follows:
 The bride and groom will be Sara Blake and Billie Barber, the maid of honor and best man will be Eleanor Bat Frank no hri6 maids will be Frances Montgomery Laura Louise Lyde, Kathrne Carney and Elofse Montgomery; the groomsmen, Alex Montgomery, Jr., John Evins, Eston Stead and Reed Oliver; the ushers will be Paul Earle. Jr., and Fredic Montgomery; the six little flower girls will be Edith Cowan, Margaret Hicks Mary Caroline Farrell, Dorothy Cowan, Margaret Jones and Elizabeth Lanier. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Mccoy, who will be represented by George Cowan. Among the distinguished guests will be President and Mrs. Wilson, represented by Eugene Lyde and Annie Witherspoon Irwin, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt by Garner Johnson and Mildred Abercrombie; George Ward and Scott Chestnut, by Charles Woodrow and Arnold Fuqua Mary Pickford and Marguerite Clark, by Virginia Hicks and Elizabeth Powell; Maude Adams and Billie Burke, by Doro-
 
 Allison by Theresa McCarty; Hon. Jean- cite Rankin, by Louise Harvey; Kathleen Scruggs and Charles Green will be MT. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, Sr., the grand parents of the groom, and Mary Beard and Taswel Morton will be Mir and Mrs Jennie June, the parents of the bride Before the ceremony a musical programme will be rendered by Alma Gluck, represented by Martha Hagan, and Mischa Ellman by Geraldine Church. with Mrs Sidney J. Vann, accompanst.
 In the midst of our patiotic fervor and the feeling of vague unrest that is gen. eral just now comes very opportunely with it's calming and soothing influence, th,s concerted week of prayer, given un- der the auspices of the women of the Episcopal churches of Alabama and Mis- sissippi. Such a week of prayer with it's spiritual uplift will do much toward calm ing our emotional stress and dircting our zeal into the right channels. The next and third one in this series of meetings will be held at St. Andrews tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 
 The following artists occupied the boxes at the Gunster- Bridewell concert last evening:
 Mir. Thuel Bulnham, Miss Sylvia Sind ing Mime. Marione pr. Aliessner Gov | Tali-Ese Morgan, Mrs. Marie Stapletou- Murray
 The following artists. will occupy the boxes this evening"
 Mir. Gunster. Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kelley Miss Myra Reed, MT. Ralph Lyford, Miss Edith Lobdel, Mme, Carrie Bridewell, Miss Henriette Weber. Miss Leila Hotter hof.
 Tomorrow evening all the state presi dents and the national board will occupy the boxes.
 Thursday evening the following artists will have the boxes Mrs Gillian MT. Oscar Sonneck, Mr, Charles C. Clark, MT. Arthur Shattuck, Mrs. E. J. Rice, MT. Kenneth Clark Mir. Dekoven Regina,D, MT Louis Kreidler, Miss Lena May Me 1 Cauley.
 Friday evening: MT Lawrence Erb 1 Edward Mcdowell, Miss Kitty Cheath- 1 lam, Miss Leta Kitts, Mir Charles w. Washburn, Mrs. w. D. Steele, Mrs Will ! liam Jamison. Dr. Miessner, and Dr. J. T. Phillips will occupy the boxes. ! A marriage that came as a surprise to l the many friends was that of Miss I.il- l lan Elizabeth Antwine, daughter of Mrs John F. Antwine, of BPS North Twelfth I street, this city and MT. Joseph A. Gio- zier,
 ] Miss Antwne is a beautiful and lovely 1 young woman and has a wide circle of 1 friends. The groom is highly connected ! in Atlanta, where he is a promising young business man.
 i After an extended wedding journey ] they will make their home in Atlanta,
 
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