The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
By EMMA REID RYALL

troops under Washington'S mediate com
 mand and a British order book that was
 captured by Washington's troops These
 were presented by General Washington to
 Justice Marshall. The collection includes
 also state papers relating to Marshall s mission to France as special envoy from the United States.
 | The price paid has not been made
 public but it was commensurate with
 the value of the records.
 | Many relics of Chief Justice Marshall | remain in possession of the family These are of more personal nature and the family will not part with them, though efforts have been made by collectors to purchase them"
 A dispatch received by pr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen announces the mar riage of their son, Thomas M. Owen, ] Jr., at San Antonio, Tex, to Miss Ma | bel Hays on the evening of March 19, 1917, says the Montgomery Journal. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Doherty of the Third United States cav airy The bride is the daughter of the l late Lincoln John Hays of Toledo, o. She and her mother were were visiting San | Antonio for the winter, where they met | Lieutenant Owen. She is an exceedingly attractive and handsome young woman. Mir. Owen is first lieutenant in the Jas | ment, National Guard of Alabama, and since reaching the border, has been serv- ing as adjutant of the First squadron, i under Maj. W. J, Walden, He is a native l of Bessemer. Jefferson county, and is in his 23d year. He graduated at the Uni versty of Alabama, class of 1915, and was prominent in college life. He is a mem Der of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The First Alabama. cavalry will leave fnt AToro ofcOr on, Na1n 6oxy iVb and it is expected they will reach Mont gomery on Saturday, according to the telegram received by Dr. Owen. Mrs. Owens, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Hays, will leave about the same time, coming through New Orleans. They will arrive in the city about the time the regiment gets here. Mrs. Hays will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Owen while in the city. The following from the Savannah News will be read with interest by friends in the oity:
 Complimentary to Miss Bessie Levy of Birmingham Milton S. Gerst enter tained with dinner party in the private dining room of Hicks hotel last evening at 10:30 o'clock. The hall was dimly lighted except for a few moments when "a shaft of bright light was showered on the guests, during which time they re- mained standing
 "The hall was beautifully decorated with American flags and red, white and blue streamers. The flowers used were white rna tions. Blue place cards were used while the menu cards were in white. Friendship tokens were Easter baskets with lily spray.
 "The guests included. besides the guest of honor, Miss Sid Frederick of New York, Miss Sadie Blumenfield. Carl Blu Blumenfeld and M. s. Markel1.'
 
 Drama leaguers are extremely interested in the announcement of the coming of MT. Bertram G. Nelson of the Center, on Tuesday, when he will give as a dramatic reading Wagner's opera, 'Lohengrin. This meeting of the Drama league will be held at the Temple Emanu-El, where, with Miss Erin Weller at the organ, se- lectons from the opera will be given
 The officers of the league have ar ranged, in case anyone wishes to renew their merbership or to join the league, with Mrs. Alex London for the use of her home just across the street from the temple, to issue the necessary cards. Anyone forgetting their credentials may get 8 pass at the same place. In view of the importance of the occasion there will doubtless be many new applications for membership.
 Miss Hettie Sibley entertained at lovely Japanese tea yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sibley, on Highland avenue ccmplimenting Miss Eva Horner of Ash- ville N. C., who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. S. Simmons, at the Tut wiler. The house was beautifully and at- tractively decorated with spring blos- soms and Japanese lanterns The tea ta bel was most effective in arrangement. l TrrA 1,I..a 1o. T1 -I inverted. hanging from which were a number of gay colored lanterns lighted Here and there were dainty brilliant col ored butterflies. The table was centered with red tulips and yellow ionquils and was presided over by Miss Florine Hodges. Miss Sibley wore a dainty pink tulle frock made over radum cloth and the guest of honor, Miss Eva Horner, wore an afternoon frock of gold lace. Those who assisted in receiving were:
 Mrs. Simmons. Misses Alma and Eleanor Messer, Mrs. A. B. White Misses Annie and Mary Sibley Miss Estelle Hubbell, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Katherine Kirkman, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Marie Oden, Miss Florine Hodges, Mrs. J. D. Moore Jr., Mrs. Cecil Gilchrist, Miss Margaret Gage. Miss Virginia Abbott Miss Josephine Cosby, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Mar garet Chenoweth and Miss Eula Weakley.
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 Mrs. Fred Shireman will entertain at luncheon today at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Eva Horner of Ashville N. C., who is the guest of Mrs c. s. Simmons and Miss Mavie Thompson of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Robert Will Hams.
 Miss Margaret Moore entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at her home on South Nineteenth street, compliment