The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
News of Society and Activities lit of Wonn@na.

hope your chapter will be sure to have
 delegate present Yours with abiding
 faith and every good wish,
 | MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE, l President Alabama Division, U. D. c. 1
 The following from the Knoxville Jour
 nal and Tribune of Saturday will be or
 interest to friends in this city, where 1 the bride formerly made her home: Relatives and few intimate friends assembled at the home of the brides parents, Mfr. and Mrs. W. l.. Agee, 9sS
 North Central avenue. last Friday after 1 noon at o'clock, to witness the mar riage ceremony uniting Miss Dolores 1 Agee and MT. W. F. Laflin of Spartan | burg, s. C., Rev, A. J. Baylor, pastor Of Broad street M. E, church. south, off
 ciating. The parlor and drawing room
 were thrown together and decorated with
 ferns and flowers. which presented a
 beautiful effect, the color motif being 1 green and white. The bride was mar ried in travelling suit of midnight blue broadcloth with hat to match, and car ried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Mrs Bertha Boulineaux played the we'd ding march. After the ceremony and congrat atulations a social hour was en- loved and refreshments served. At O clock the bride and groom were fol- lowed by friends to the station. Amid showers of rice. they departed for Ashe- vile, N. C.. where they will spend sew eral days before going to Spencer, N. C.. where they will reside. Miss Dolores is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Agee, and Is one of the most vivacious and attractive young ladies of her large circle of friends. Both old and young of her acquaintances will miss her charming personality, ready wit and low ol,Io obo ofn fc rie Ia young man of Spartanburg, being secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Spencer, N. c. Out-of-t town guests were Mrs. c. H. waid and children of Philadelphia, Pa., sister of the bride, and Miss Wilda Waid of Birmingham
 The following from the Clearwater (Fla) Evening Sun will be read by many friends in the city of the groom who makes his home at Fairfield: 'The Church of the Ascension was the scene of beautiful wedding at 10 o'clock this morning, when Miss Edna Hoyt and Mr. John Orr Walston were united in marriage In the presence of a large con- gregation of relatives and friends. The church was tastefully and elaborately decorated, the color scheme of green and gold being carried out with goldenrod, bamboo and smilax. Miss May Jones pTeSlQGQ dI lHc OESd1l dnQ tCHuCi Cd CA- quisitely the "Traumerei' This was fol- lowed by the singing of T Love You Truly by Miss Matte Daniel. Mrs. Dyches then sang 70 Perfect Love-" following which the prelude to the bri- dal chorus from Lohengrin announced the approach of the bridal party. Pre- ceded by Robert Daniel, who carried the cross. the choir entered singing by the bridal chorus. Then came little Miss Rebecca Dyches, the dainty flower girl scattering rose petals and followed by the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, sister of the bride, attired in white and carrying pink flowers The bride, beautifully gowned in white en- tered alone. and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and Rev. S.. C.. Thompson, the officiating minister, where the beautiful marriage ceremony Of the Episcopal church was performed. The bride Is the lovely daughter or MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoyt and is well known and highly esteemed in this com munity She has been a social favorite and will be greatly missed by her count less friends here. The bridegroom is popular young gentleman of Fairfield and is highly esteemed in both business and social circles"
 
 General Sumter chapter and Old Elyton chapter will be joint hostesses to the state conference, Alabama Daughters of the American Revolution, which will con- vene the first, week in December. The meeting will be strictly a war confer ence, the usual brilliant receptions and social functions being eliminated in or der to condense the business into two day and two night sessions. The mem bers of the two chapters, however, look forward with the greatest pleasure to the privilege of greeting and making well come the Daughters and delegates from various points in the state who will be their house guests during the confer ence.
 The first of series of reciprocity concerts under the auspices of the Mu sic Study club will be given Thursday evening at Cable hall at 8:15 o'clock. The Cadek string quartet from Chat tanooga will present splendid pro- gramme. MT. Cadek will be remem-