The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-18

 ney's best man. Miss Hargroye will oe
 given in marriage by her father, Mr. w. Hope Hargrove and the ushers In clude Mir Seymour Hall, Mir. o. M. Cald- well, MT. E. c. kaine and MT. Joe hohm The wedding of Miss Hargrove IS antlci- pated with keen interest by hundreds or friends with whom she is universally
 beloved but it is a source of deep re-
 gret that her marriage takes her to an- other city to reside. A number of rela-
 tives and friends from other Alabama cities will give an out-of-town interest 70 this occasion.
 The friends of the Second Church Of Christ, this city, will be pleased to know that they have secured very delightful new quarters for their reading room In the Jefferson County Bank building and that they will be glad to welcome all friends and inquiriers there in room No. l705-6 Here one may read, borrow or purchase the Bible, all of the writings of the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy and all the publications of the Christian Science Publishing society, Boston, Mass. Be- ginning with Wednesday, October 3l, the church will hold it's services in Cable | hall, ISIS Second avenue. The public i is extended cordial invitation to wor- | ship with them.
 | MrS. C. D. Sl1nIUOllS ClllCl tdiACo <1S ~ small informal luncheon yesterday at | the Country club complimenting Mrs. | F. S. Dudley of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who | is spending a few days in the city. The l table was centered with a basket Of specimen chrysanthemums. The guests were Mrs Dudley, Mrs. Fred Shtreman, , Mrs Emmet O'Neal and Mrs. C. M. Rudulph. ] A marriage of cordial interest to a large circle of friends was that Of Mrs. l Elizabeth F'itzburg Byrd and pr. D. F. l Tallcy, which took place yesterday morn l ing at the home of the bride on Foun- l tain Heights. The ceremony was per I formed by the Rev. J. w. Johnson and was witnessed by only the immediate l family Dr. Talley and his bride left at once for an eastern trip and upon their return will make their home at Foun- l tain Heights Mrs. Talley was very i lovely in a smart blue travelling suit, with hat to match. Mrs. Talley is one 1 of Alabamas handsomest young ma irons and as Miss Elizabeth Fitzhugh l was one of the most popular belles or 1 the south, where her family have ever | been prominent in business and social 1 life. pr. Talley is & prominent physician 1 and is a popular club man.
 l
 1 One of the prettiest parties of the
 week was the tea given yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. Cecil Alexander and Iher sister complimenting their niece, Miss Estelle Hill, who will be married on Wednesday, October S1, to MT. ICharles Edwin Mcdonald.
 The affair was given at the home | of Mrs. Alexander on Hillman avenue East Lake, which was thrown open and beautifully adorned with luxuriant 1 ferns and stately palms combined with sandstone yellow chrysanthemums. i Mrs. Sumter Lea and Mrs. Hugh tGrant greeted the guests in the re- ception hall, where dainty little Misses Pleas Alexander and Marjorie Hill re- ceived the cards Mrs Alexander and
 Miss Hill and the guest of honor stood in the living room and were assisted lin receiving by Mrs. w A. Hill, Mrs Clarence Darby Miss Mary Ida Mo iDonald, Miss Lucille Hill and Miss Allie Hurley.
 Mrs. Alexander wore a handsome gown of lavender charmeuse witt touches of gold lace; Miss Leila Hil was in grey charmeuse, and Miss Els telle Hill wore an attractive pink tullt frock.
 The dining room was especially at Itractive and the table was adorned witt Ia huge basket of yellow chrysanthe nuns. MTS. r. V. <AleAdHocI anu MI ; IT. I. Eagles presided over the te' lcups Others assisting in the dinins room were Mrs. John Mckinley, Mrs
 Curtis Hasty Miss Sara Welsh. Mis-
 Mamie Norris, Miss Carolyn Hill, Mrs
 W. B. Mcdonald, Mrs. Earl Hargrov,
 land Miss Virginia Hill.
 Mrs. W. c. Hill and Mrs. Edward Nc iKinley presided over the brides book
 land Miss Camille Hamilton was il lcharge of very beautiful musica
 programme. The lovely courtesy Is tn first of series to be given this popu
 liar bride-elect