The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

Selma November 29.-tSpecial)- Thanksgiving was the theme about which all social activity devolved the week past. with the presence here of numbers of out-of-town visitors and the staging of a big shrine ceremonial here on that day. which eliminated in Thanksgiving ball in the evening.
 tance in social annals, and was held at the Dallas club, with several hundred persons in attendance. Music was fur nished by Memoli's band of Birmingham and dancing was led by MT and Mrs. k. ". Pettus, assisted by several other couples.
 Many parties given toward the end of the week had the Thanksgiving idea as the motif for decorations, and Among these was the Country club bridge-tea Of Friday, at which Mrs. w. P. Cook was hostess.
 Discussion of plans for the Drama league at the meeting of the executive committee, held Monday morning, re- suited in tentative plans for the appear ance here of well-known writer ana the presenting of an amateur play which is to be given early in the spring.
 There are many interesting phases to the Drama league, none more so than that devoted 10 amateur performances Aside from the talent which is often brought to light by such performances the production of a play by company of local persons develops a wonderful amount of team work. Selma is fortu- nate in having a dramatic coach of un- usual ability in the person of MT. Moritz Frohlich. who directed the Blackfriars at the University of Alabama for several seasons, and Mir. Frohlch's interest in Selma's amateur production is being en- listed.
 Mir Benjmin Craig is chairman of the dramatic committee.
 Mrs. F. G. DuBose has accepted the chairmanship of the committee which is to select the dramas to be read and stud- jed. As soon as a selection is made the bi-monthly meetings of this committee will be started when members of the Drama league will find much pleasure in studying the best of the modern plays
 Elaborate and beautiful was the setting for the marriage of Miss Louise Forney MeCorkle and MT. Gaston Stollenwerck, Jr, which took place Wednesday after noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Episcopal church, Uniontown, with brilliant we'd ding party in attendance
 The nave of the church was embowered in southern smilax, and from the effect i've back ground achieved by the deco rator, white chrysanthemums stood out in contrast, nanking each side of the altar and banked before the chancel. Cathe- dral candles burned on the altar.
 A pleasing programme of wedding mu- sic was given before the arrival of the bridal party by Mrs. Frank Jones, or ganist, and Miss Margaret Porter, who sang two selections.
 Entering from the vestry room to the strains of the professional from Lohen- grin, the bridesmaids. Miss Harriett liar dison Miss Katherine Worth, Miss Wini- fred Shepard and Miss Overton Davidson, proceeded down the main aisle and met the bride with her other attendants at the door of the church. Their gowns were of white taffeta, with trimmings of silver lace and metal embroidery, and each carried yellow chrysanthemuins.
 Reforming the bridal procession, led by the groomsnen and ushers, Messrs. Henry Reese, Richard C. Foster, Griffith Harsh, James Anderson, Siddons Stolen werck. Paul Dobbins, Henry Langhorne and pr. L. A. Mosely, approached the al- tar, where their coming was awaited by the groom and his best man, MT. Jack StoI1enwerck of Montgomery.
 Following the maids there entered Mrs. William A. Graham, matron of honor whose gown was of orchid tinted satin yelled in georgette crepe of the same shade, and trimmed with irridescents Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums and she wore 8 wonderful string of oriental pearls.
 Miss Gertrude McCorkle sister of the bride, was maid of honor, her gown be- ing of sawn-tint satin yelled in gold net and trimmed with pearl passementerie. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 The ringbearer, sturdy little Andrew Cromer, wore a suit of white velvet and entered just ahead of the little flower girl, Marybelle Stollenwerck, whose dress WAS of unified net over satin and adorned