The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES TT,H OF WOMEN

and covers will be laid for Miss Austin, Miss Kettig, Miss Lenora Hassinger,
 Miss Jo Evins, Miss Virginia Hassinger.
 Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Kathleen McCor-
 mick, Miss Emily Hasslnger, Miss liar
 riet Forbes Miss Dimmis Wilkinson.
 MT. and Mrs James BowronA will en-
 tertafn at a buffet supper on Tuesday
 evening at their home on South Twen-
 tieth street, following the rehearsal for the wedding of their son, MT. Richard
 Bowron and Miss Carrie Yates.
 Miss Erin Holcomb entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday, com plimentng Miss Pearl Blackburn, a pop ular bride-elect. The guests were Miss
 Blackburn, Miss Annie Lee Horn, Mrs. Joseph Cowart, Miss Beulah Ellard and Mrs. John B. Cole.
 There are a number of Birmingham people at Mentone and a friend writes most interestingly of the recent opening dance at Mentone Springs hotel. She says: The opening dance at the hotel on Friday evening was most enjoyable affair and bright, big fire burned in the lobby during the evening The dim ing room and writing room were decor ated most attractively with national col ors. Pine and laurel were artsticaly arranged on the mantels and chandeliers, combined with red ramblers, making quite a pretty effect. There were many guests representing Rome. Lindale, Chattanooga, Birmingham and Gadsden, besides the dancing contingency of Val ley Head and Fort Payne" She also says in spite of the cold weather and war rumors, most all of the cottages are already occupied. Among the guests are; MT. and Mrs. A. A. Chapman, Lin dale Ga; Mrs. Leroy Holt, Birmingham; MT. B. H. Burr and son, Birmingham; Mrs. Leftwich and daughter. Birming- ham; Mir. and Mrs. Lipscomb and two sons, Rome, Ga. Mir and Mrs. Harper, Rome, Ga; MT. Marion p. Coker, Syla- cauga. and MT. Culp of Meridian, Miss, Mr. J. Jemison, Taladega, Miss Barnes of Lindale, Ga, and Miss Davis of Rome, Ga.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Ara Mitchell on Plum street pretty wedding was solemnized when her daughter, Miss Myrtle Mitchell became the bride of MT. Keith Bryant of Birmingham The home was simply but artisticaly decorated with palms and cut flowers. says the Montgomery Adver- tiser. There were no attendants and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles l.. TalleY in the presence of few friends and rciat The bride wore a oliidll SOdL suit Ol navy Dluc, WllH o chic black hat and white shoes and gloves. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The we'd ding march was played by Miss Genevieve Moritz of Augusta, Ga, and during the ceremony sMacDowells ITO a Wild Rose,' was softly played. Immediately after the ceremony, MT. Bryant and his bride left for a wedding trip and will later go to Birmingham to reside. The bride is a pretty girl of blonde type and in this city, where she has grown to young wo- manhood, has a large circle of friends who regret that her marriage will take her to another city to make her home. Mr. Bryant holds a responsible position with the American Trust and Savings e mpany and has host of friends who will welcome his bride most cordially. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. A. Moritz and two daughters, Misses Geneva and Mary Moritz of Au gusta, Miss Josie Bryant of Birmingham, Mrs. H. B. Reeves of Meridian, Miss, and Mir and Mrs. James Bryant of Bir mIngham.