The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

Icarried bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 | The ceremony was performed by
 Rev. E. c. Moore. Immediately after wards Lieutenant Webb and his bride 1 left for trip to Birmingham, Gads- den and other points.
 "The bride is a bright and attractive ] girl in Montgomery, where she has grown to young womanhood, and has 1 a large circle of friends who wish for her every happiness.
 "Lieutenant Webb has many friends l throughout Alabama, who extend to him sincere congratulations"
 He is the son of Mrs. w. T. Simmons of Birmingham. and after a short wedding trip Lieutenant and Mrs. Webb will return to Birmingham, where he will be on recruiting duty. Miss Emily Dixon entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday comp1i- menting Miss Caroline Sproull and Miss Alice Weatherly of Anniston, who are the guests of Miss Martha and Miss Margaret Bradshaw.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Larkin and little Miss Catherine Humphrey, will leave today for Wilmington Del, where they will in future reside Mir and Mrs
 
 Birmingham society, where they are very popular, and the best wishes of scores of friends will follow them to their new home.
 On nearly every golf course in the United States today there will be played liberty golf tournament in celebration of the Fourth of July, un- der the auspices of the United States Golf association for the benefit of the American Red Cross fund At the Coun- try club mixed game will be played. The women taking part will be Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs. Charles DeBarde- leben, Mrs. Herbert Tutwi1er, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Stovall Mrs. E. M Kilby, Mrs E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Theodore Randolph, Mrs Richard Ram dolph, Mrs. Houston Jones, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Martha Latady Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Miss Mar garet Moore Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Katherine Earle, Miss Helen McCarty and others.
 At the Roebuck course a tournament will be played in which only men will participate.
 Red Cross nurses will collect the en- trance fees. Although according to the national association there are to be no prizes awarded, the local clubs will present prizes to the winners of the close score, the handicap and other games. A dinner dance will follow the at the clubs. As so many games will be played all over the country, it is expected that a large amount will be raised for the Red Cross general fund.
 Miss Beverly Leake was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Bridge Among the members present were: Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Hattie Cullum. Miss Dorothy Lum, Miss Elizabeth Lyman, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Alta McCrossin, Miss Anita Eus- tis and Miss Mary sibley.
 Miss Margaret Denson entertained the members of the Five Hundred club yesterday at her home on the Norwood experimenting her guest, Miss Mary Jones of Carbon Hill. The house was attractive1y decorated with garden flowers in red and white and the same colors were used in the ices Punch was served by Miss Paul. inc Denson. A beautiful piece of lin- gerie was presented as a prize. The members present were: Miss Wilma Gillespie, Miss Hattie Barclay Miss Clara Dennis Miss Lora Faulkner, Miss Vivian Chambers, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Helen Cox Miss Celia Ellard Miss Wynn Ellard and Miss Pauline Den son.
 Miss Mary Snider and Miss Mildred Seals entertained yesterday at an elabo- rate tea, complimenting their guest Miss Dorothy Wilcox of Texas. The house was profusely decorated with garden flowers and the dining table was cen tered with large. basket of sweet peas cover. Little Louise Tucker received cards at the door. In the reception hall he guests were met by Miss Elizabeth Miss Catherine Shephard and Miss Eleonore Massey. The receiving line consisted of Miss Mary Snider, Miss Dor othy Wilcox, Miss Mildred Seals. Miss Virginia Tucker, Miss Miriam Smyer, | Miss Louise Taxon, the guest of Miss Smyer; Miss Lottie Evans and Miss Miss Marguerite King, Miss Selma Rob- ! nson and Miss Frances Woodrow as- sisted in entertaining. Punch was served l rom flower banked bowl by Miss 1 Mary Sibley and Miss Ivy Jones. About !! 0 guests called during the afternoon. |
  Mrs. Graham Putnam, Jr., will enter | ain at Lyric party Thursday for her | ,uest Miss Marguerite Galloway.
  Miss Rena Futrelle will present the | of her junior music class in ecital Thursday evening at the home of drs. Hickman, S116 Hillman avenue The | numbers will include: rFantasie" (Max | Mary Hickman, Elizabeth Ke- | ,ely (a) Cradle Song" (Theodore Oes- | en); (b) HTheme and Variations e. M | 7on Weber,, Maxine Goodwin; Gal | Roses of Yesteryear" for left-hand | 4lone) (E. Davies); (b) "The Pixies | GA. L. Brown), Elizabeth Ke gel; (a) Silent Night (GrubeD, (b) | Field and Forest (WenzeD. | @ Long, Long Ago" 0rish folk song), f Pauline Faucett, Johnnie Mae Goodwin | Song Without Words (Streabbog). l Mary Hickman; Knight Rupert Opus s, No. F (Schumann) Johnnie Mae Goodwin; (a) "The Pixies Drill.'' (b) 1 The Song of the Bold Pixie" Co "The I Naughty Pixie Mocking His Mother CA l j. Brown), Pauline Faucet; (a) Hun |