The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-03


 I'll and their guests of New Year evening are most profuse in their Sraise of the wonderfully beautiful ball yiven on that evening to which much -redit goes to Mrs. John M. Caldwell, the lovely wife of the president who has for the past two weeks worked most earnestly for the success of the affair.
 The decorations which were among the most elabroate ever attempted in Bir- miagham were most perfect to the small est detail. Mrs. CaldweIrs home is con- Hidered one of the. most artistic of the city and throughout the club touches of her splendid and artistic taste were
 .cognized by her many friends and ad- in irers.
 All the club members feel that they Coge much to her for having given them xnie of the rarest treats imaginable in Canning and so gracefully presiding over Ire brilliant event.
 Be
 eisA wedding which was of interest to ~<~,,res of friends throughout the city was at of Miss Lucy Pinckard, daughter of
 NV. P. Pinckard. and MT. William
 Scks, which took place yesterday aft
 .Aoon at twilight at the Highland Meth
 3ist church and was witnessed by a few
 lose friends and relatives. The cere-
 lony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
 Vells, pastor of that church, using the
 Itual which were compiled many years
 go by the late Rev Peter Arthur Ky
 urnl maternal ancester of the bride,
 Iho was a distinguished pastor of Geor-
 ia.
 Before the ceremony an elaborate pro
 ramme was rendered by three Birming-
 am artists, Mrs. John Turner, violin:
 frs. Thomas Morris, harp, and Mrs.
 smelia Motion Embry, at the piano.
 AThe bridal couple entered to the sweet -trains of Lohengrin's wedding march, and were unattended.
 The bride wore a becoming gown of { taupe cloth, with hat to match and wore a corsage of orchid and vally lilies. ' Mir. Dicks and his lovely young bride left at once for a wedding trip, going to Cuba and upon their return will be at home at the Marietta, on South Eight $eenth street.
 0 Mrs. Dicks was reared here and is one Ibf Birminghams most popular and be- Soved young women and her large circle r,x,f friends will be glad to know that she DFntends to reside here.
 tc
 The marriage of Miss Marguerite Na- stoers and MT. Raymond McAdoo Jones rfeill take place on the evening of Wednes-
 lay, January IT, at the home of the
 -ides parents, MT. and Mrs. Zac l.. abers, on Highland avenue, at o'clock. he ceremony will be performed by the tn ev N. Claybrook of St. Mary -on the
 ighIands.
 vf Mrs William S. Mudd, sister of the xxyiI ha ha ofh A 1Miss Helen McCary. a cousin of the bbride, will be the maid of honor. The four bridesmaids will be Miss Landis and ! Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Philadel- phia, Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Eula Weakley.
 A MT Albert Richardson of Princeton, N. J., will be the best man and she grooms- men will be Mir. Robert Malone, MT. Charles Day, MT. Joseph Mudd and MT. : Sorsby Jemison.a
 The marriage of Miss Evelyn Byrd Glass, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank s<P. Glass, and MT. Arthur Lee Boorse will take place on Tuesday evening, Jan- nary Is, at their home on Quinlin ave- \ nue, where the ceremony will be per- 1formed by the Rev. Dr. Henry M Ed smonds- Miss Glass will be given in mar xriage by her father
 co Miss Dorothy Graham of Montgomery r. i'll be her maid of honor, and the ma- alfons will be Mrs. Petersen Marzoni and rsMrs. Frank Glass, Jr Miss Christine |Glass will come from New York for the y wedding and will be a bridesmaid with !. Miss Margareta Moreno of Pensacola, Fla, and Miss Jessica Boorse, sister Of { the groom. of Milwaukee, Wis.
 MT. Frank Jutz will be best man, and the groomsmen will be MT. Jewel Tay- Tor, MT. Frank Glass, Jr., MT. Petersen Marzoni MT. Leroy Jacobs and MT. Paul Lee Woodson.
 ' An informal reception will follow the 'Aceremony and MT. Boorse and his bride 8will leave for an extended wedding trip 4 They will spend sometime in Southern California and later will attend the mar