The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
By EMMA REID RYALL


 Mrs. Galloway resides with Mrs Jo- seph P. Johnston at her handsome home on the South Highlands, Birmingham, who daily ministers to her, with the most tender and loving care.
 The life of such woman as Mrs Gallo way is inspirational. The years of nearly a century rest upon her like a bright and glorious crown, giving to others in creased faith, and courage to live, to endure, and to achieve, as long as the years come and go, in the calendar of time.
 l A beautiful home wedding was that of MT. James C. Bryant of Birmingham, and Miss Mary l.. Bourne, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Bourne, of no Plum street, Highland Park, on Tuesday evening, January 9, says the Montgomery Advertiser.
 The marriage ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Charles L. Talley of the Highland , Park Church of Christ, and was wit messed by quite number of intimate friends of the happy young couple The bride wore a tailor suit of midnight blue, with picture hat of black velvet and gold,
 
 roses The parlor was beautifully dec orated with ferns and flowers. The bridal party entered the room while Miss Gladys Bourne played Mendelssohn's wedding march. During the ceremony "Traumeri'' was played softly, and while the party was going away chapel chimes were played. The party left on the SOS train for Birmingham,e ewhere they were met by a party of friends and were carried to the home of the groom's mother, Mrs Bryant, 7512 Hillman avenue, Woodlawn, where beautiful dinner was served. Miss Bourne was one of the most popular young ladies of Highland Park, and her many friends were loath to give her up They hope that her visits will be quite frequent in Montgomery.
 The marriage of Miss Ida Jenkins and Mir. Fleming Morrison took place at Mount Hope at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, on Saturday evening, December 30 1916. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. D. Jenkins, pastor of the Methodist church of Red Bay. assisted by Rev. w. A. Tiffin of Mount Hope MT. Willis Crumley of Birmingham acted as best man, and Miss Irene Fields of Mount Hope was the bvides maid. The bride wore a lovely dress of crepe and silver lace with rosebud trimming, and carried an arm cluster of pink and white carna- tions.
 The brides maid wore pink silk with white fur trimming and carried pink car- nations. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Lou Jenkins, sister of the bride, who also wore pink silk. The dining room was beautifully dec orated with holly and mistletoe 4.
 The out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and son of Red Bay, Mr. and Mrs. H. M Jenkins and son, Gains of Haleyville; Mrs. J. V. Sisk and daughter, Johnnie Mae, of Birmingham, and Mir Willis and James Crumbley of Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Morrison will be at home at Mount Hope after January 8.
 
 The first meeting of the new year of the Junior Music Study club will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Calsle hall. At the social meeting of the club, which was held just before Christmas, the members had an opportunity to be- come better acquainted and a splendid spirit of enthusiasm was manifested.
 At each meeting of the club the num- bers on the programme will be explained, so that they may be more enjoyed. A very delightful programme has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon, concluding with a well known song by the entire club. The club hopes in this way to further community singing. The Junior club is becoming a real factor among the young m csicians of Birmingham, and it is hoped that any boys or girls who still wish to join will be present tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs T. G. Bush entertained at lunch con yesterday at Miss Jenny's' in honor of her popular guest Mrs Charles Mohr of Mobile Among the guests were: Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Joseph McLester Mrs. Rob- ert H. Pearson, Mrs. J. D. McNeil, Miss A. L, Williams, Mrs. Darby Brown. Mrs. w. E. B. Davis, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs William Sibley, Mrs. Alexander Lon- don and Mrs. James Going.
 The members of the Birmingham Art club have issued several hundred invita- tions to a tea to be given on Monday afternoon from to o'clock at the home 1 of MT and Mrs. Donnelly on Highland 1 avenue to meet MT. Lorado Taft, a noted 1 sculptor, who will be in the city at this time and will be an attraction of the | Lyceum course.
 | One of the most enjoyable and informal teas was given yesterday by Mrs. James Bowron at her handsome home on Twen- tieth street in honor of Mrs. Charles Mohr, who is the guest of Mrs. T. G. Bush Miss Williams and Mrs. w. D. Nes- btt The invitations were limited to few close friends. Miss Elizabeth 1, Scholar was assisted in receiving by