The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-15
M'INTYRE- -SHAMBURGER


 l The home of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Carter
 on Fourth avenue was the scene of a pretty wedding last night, when Miss | Jane Shamburger and MT. Walter Whor-
 ton Mcintyre were united in marriage in
 the presence of a large gathering of rela- tives and friends. White and green were I the tones chosen for this affair and were
 prettily emphasized throughout the re- ception rooms, ferns, palms, cut flow
 CTS and a profusion of smilax being em- ployed in the decorations The improvsed
 altar was built in the bay window of the
 parlor and preceding the ceremony 1 Adolph Dahm-Peterson rendered the | following programme of nuptlal music: Even Song" (KJorulD; ''The Night Was 1 Still'' Qkjorulf); Every Floweret Would I Find Thee" (Boken); Thine" (Boken); Tt Must Be Wondrous'' (Boken). The | sounds of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by MT. Damn Peterson, announced the approach of the bridal party down the stairs, Miss Catherine Mcintyre coming
 first, wearing a pink taffeta gown and carrying a shower bouquet of pink roses, and was met at the arch by Ben Sham
 burger and proceeded to the altar. The
 maid of honor, Miss Morcydes Hatton,
 came next wearing gown of white, with
 trimmings of silver lace and carrying a
 shower of pink roses and she was fol- lowed by the natron of honor, Mrs. Cora
 Hardy, who looked charming in a gown
 of sweet pea chiffon and carrying a
 shower bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss
 Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, wearing a dainty
 white frock trimmed in lace and pink rib-
 bons, came next, carrying the ring in the
 heart of lily. The bride entered on
 the arm of her brother, V. M. Shambur-
 ger, who gave her in marriage, and was
 met at the altar by theF groom and his
 best man, Osgood Mcintyre, where the
 impressive ring ceremony was pronounced
 by the Rev. Ira F. Hawkins pastor of the First Methodist church. The brides
 gown was built of white taffeta and
 Georgette crepe with trimmings of real
 lace and pearls and her veil was caught
 with orange blossoms. She carried a
 shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception was
 held following the ceremony and MT. and
 Mrs, Mcintyre will be at home with Dr. and Mrs Carter, 1908 Fourth avenue.
 Miss Winifred Willbanks of Equality,
 the house guest of Miss Bara Nolen, was
 the inspiration of pretty hospitality last night, when her hostess entertained in her honor Progressive rock was the feature of the evenings entertainment. The girls prize, box of candy, went to Miss Ruby Smithson, while the boys prize, also box of candy, fell to Kelly Hi2eE. Later m the evening refreshments were served. Among those invited to meet Miss Mllbanks were: Miss Ruby Smithson, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Blanche Smithson, Miss Ruby Jones, Miss Amy Bryant, Birdie Vines, MT. Hagey, Ed Chambers, Arthur Jacobs. Coy Lind say. Martin Tipton sam Curl, Arthur Curl, L. B. Gunnels, Kelly Ezell, Diaz Wilson, MT Stevens, Mir and Mrs Joe Britain, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. N5olen.
 Willie Thomas entertained a number of friends last night at his home on Fourth avenue. Various games and mu- sic were enjoyed, after which refresh ments were served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss. Ruby Thomas, U Miss I.t ise Baty, Miss Bertha Quinn, | Miss Cote Quinn, Miss Margaret Ray, { Miss Eda Kyzer, Miss Jessie Laird, Miss Iva Balcomb, Miss Maxine Gold Eberg. MfS Ollie Haney, Miss Blanche |l Collins. F9rman Sapp, Kaden Evans, II Fred NobIe Willie Thomas, Floyd Spen- cer, Earl Johnson& Carl McLemore, 1 Charles pv ans, John T. Sullivan, Bill
 Anderson Allie Thomas, Albertus Bailey and othes.