The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
NEWS OF SOCIIE AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

[ South Perry street, says the Montgomery Advertiser
 Miss Abercrombe will be attended by Miss Alice Grggs as maid of honor ano her matron of honor will be Mrs. Louis Sajour of Philadelphia, who will be pleasantly remembered here, where she often visited before her marriage, as Miss Jess Porter of Kentucky. The two matrons will be Mrs. Miles Watkins and Mrs. Clarence Mason, both of Birming ham. Little Miss Virginia speer of At lanta will be the flower girl MT. Fletcher will be attended by his brother, Mir, William Fletcher, of Phil adelphia, as best man. Rev. Edward E. Cobbs will perform the ceremony. Later in the evening MT. Fletcher and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, going later to Philadelphia to make their home.
 Miss Abercrornbie is a beautiful girl of perfect blonde type and during her only in Montgomery and Birmingham, but in several cities in Georgia, where she has frequently visited.
 MT. Fletcher is a prominent young busi- ness man of Philadelphia and takes a leading part in business.
 The Council of Jewish Women will en- certain at an open meeting Thursday afternoon at Temple Emanu-El at 5 o'clock. Mrs Philip Oster is to be the leader and Mrs. Herman Saks and Mrs. Ben Well the hostesses. Prof J. J. Burns of the department of English at Howard college and Mrs. l.. J. Haley will address the guests. Several musical selections are to be given and cordial invitation is extended the public to be present.
 Mrs. w. P. McCrossin entertained at luncheon Saturday experimenting Miss Marie Loughney of Bandsdowne, Pa, and Madame Abbott of Philadelphia, who were attending the biennial convention.
 Mrs. McCrossin had as her guests Miss Loughney, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Florence Rogers, Mrs. Julius Goslin and Miss Leona Hassinger.
 The following invitations have been issued:
 Saturday afternoon, the fifth of May, from 2:30 to 5:90 o'clock, and shall be so glad if you can come. Please be sure and let me know. Marion Butler"
 
 Mrs Victor H. Hanson was reelected president of the Alabama Federation of Music clubs Friday morning.
 Mrs. T. H. Lane of Sylacauga was elected first vice president; Mrs l.. K. Mcvoy of Selma, second vice president; Miss Emma Mccarthy of Birmingham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. s. Tut Wiler of Dothan, recording secretary; w. M. Woodall of Birmingham treasurer; Byrd Haley of Birmingham, auditor; Mrs. George Leftwich of Mobile, librar- ian; Mrs. J. w. Cox of Mobile. historian.
 Jo1a +o;, luncheon Saturday at the Tutwiiler com plimenting Miss Louise Zell, a bride elect. The table was centered with pink roses and places were laid for Miss Louise Zell Miss Mary Zell Miss Beat rice Zell, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Miss Cora Walsh, Mrs. R. A. Zell, Mrs. Charles zell, Mrs. Brady, and Mrs. John Doug lass.
 The marriage of Miss Louise Zell and MT Trumena Dent Donoho of Anniston will take place tomorrow evening at 8:30 O clock at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Zell. Miss Mary Zell, a sister of the bride-elect, will be the maid of honor and Miss Cora Walsh of New Orleans and Miss Beatrice Zell will be the bridesmaids Mir John Worrell of Anniston will be the best man, and Mir William Monroe and MT. Frank McGaw, also of Anniston, are to be the groomsmen. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. John Eos ter, and Miss Evelyn Going will sing several selections preceding the we'd ding
 Mrs. T. II. Motion entertained at a luncheon on Saturday at the Southern club, complimenting Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Kentucky, the guest of Mrs. John Yeatman. The table was adorned with spring blossoms and the guests were Mrs. Bonnie, Mrs. Yeatman, Mrs. Owen Gill lespy, Mrs. Patton of Charlotte, N. C.. Mrs. W. I. Grubb, Mrs. Lewis Underwood Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Fallon OByne, Mrs. Fred Shireman, Mrs Mrs. L. c. Beatty, and Mrs. Thomas w., Morris.
 The following from the Arizona Daily Star win be read with interest by many friends in Alabama, Miss Garvey has spent much time here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Harkins:
 Marked by the most charming sim plicty, the wedding of Miss Mabel Ardath Garvey, formerly of Birmingham, and J. Holmes Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa, took place Sunday evening at the brides home, 225 East Fourth street, the Rev. William J. Dixon of Grace Episcopal church unit ing the young couple. The impressive and beautiful ring service was used, being witnessed only by the immediate family of the bride and few relatives, includ- ing Mrs w. Clyde Harkins and daughter, Miss Marguerite Harkins of Birmingham, the former being an aunt of the bride.
 'The romance which culminated in the wedding of Sunday evening had it's incep- tion in the south a few years ago, when the young couple were students of the University of Alabama.
 "The bride, who is young woman of much personal beauty. and possessed of a winsome personality, is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Garvey, and during the year and a half that they have resided in the Old Pueblo she has made wide circle of friends, and was prominently identified in the social life of the younger set, who regret that her future home is to be on the border rather than in Tue son.
 "Mr Crutcher is a young man of pleas ing personality, having been in the west for the past winter coming here from Tuscaloosa. Recently he became identi- fled with the First National bank of Mo- gales.
 ''Following the wedding ceremony MT. and Mrs. Crutcher left for the coast, where they will spend their honeymoon in touring southern California, and after May 15 will be at home in Nogales, Ariz. where an attractive apartment is being prepared for them.
 The following from the Columbus Ga, Enquirer-Sun will be read with much in terest by many friends and former pu- pills of Miss Rutherford
 ''The many Columbus girls who claim Lucy Cobb as their Alma Mater will he