The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
SOCIETY IN SELMA
By oorAv1A sTuRDIvANT WYNN

RDIVANT WYNN
 with a shower rosette of ribbon, com bined with white ostrich She advanced
 iH front of the bride, carrying a basket ! of pink roses
 As the bridal party reached the altar tlower-wreathed gates were swung wide by two lovely little girls, Mary Tisdale Coleman and Thomasine Mc- Corkle, whose frocks were of white or gandie, with sashes of ribbon. The bride entered with her step father. MT. F. NJ. Golf. by whom she
 was given in marriage Her gown was of lustrous satin. combined with rose point lace made with a court train, falling in beautiful lines from ths shoulder and caught about the hem with sprays of orange blossoms. A pearl bandeau, coming to a point over
 the face, held the veil of rose point lace in place, and entwined with pearls were small orange blossoms.
 She wore a priceless string of pearls, which have graced similar occasions in five generations of the brides family and she carried a bouquet of orchids and roses.
 The ceremony, performed by the Rev. E. w. Gamble, rector of St. Pauls church. Selma, was read from an ivory covered prayer book. which belonged to the brides great grandmother.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs, Golf entertained with reception at
 their home A wedding supper was served late in the evening, and MT. and Mrs. Stol1enwerck left imm ediately af- ter for New York and other points in the east
 The brides travelling suit was of brown peach bloom with hat and ac- cessories of brown
 Mrs Ben Ellis Dunaway of Orrville was charmngly honored Wednesday morning. when Mrs. o. NJ. Hendricks entertained her bridge club and several extra tables of players in her honor, the affair being marked by many pleasant features.
 Pink roses and chrysanthemums were used to decorate the apartments where the games were played. To the guest of honor was presented pretty bit of handmade neckwear; the club prize was stationery and the visitors prize was a box of handkerchiefs.
 A luncheon of two courses was served at the close of the games, when small cut-glass baskets holding vioets and roses were placed on each table.
 Guests and club members present were; Mrs. J. B. Ellis, Mrs F. W. Pettus, Mrs. D. R. Cook Mrs. Howard Crandall, Mrs. Hugh Mallory, Mrs. Walter Duncan, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. F. B. Moss Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. Julian Smith. Mrs. Frank Milhous Mrs. W. w. Rainer, Mrs. Frank Driskell, Miss Margaret Gardner, Mrs. E. P. Russell, Mrs. H G. Pattillo, Mrs. Eugene Galloway and Mrs. Dun away.
 Mrs. Pettus Roberts of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Frank Cater as-the Hotel Albert.
 Miss Rose Moses spent the Thanks giving holiday with MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Hoffman.
 Miss Jeanette Chapman was the at. tractive guest of Miss Alma Seymour for Thanksgiving. Miss Chapman and Miss Seymour were schoolmates at Judson college, where both were graduated in music, and on previous visits to Selma Miss Chapman has presided at the organ of the First Baptist church, giving pleas ure to the congregation by her pro gramme of music
 Miss Bessie Chapman, who was also recent guest of Miss Seymour, left on Wednesday for Montgomery.
 Mrs. c. R. Carter and children. Mar garet and Robert spent Thanksgiving in Birmingham with relatives. Dr. and MrsS-W. W. Harper have re- turned from New York and Boston, where they spent several weeks. Tn Bos- | ton they visited their son and daughter. William Harper. who is a student at | Harvard Medical, and Miss Henrietta | Harper, who is studying music While | in Boston Mrs Harper made arrange ments for her daughter to live in one of | the big dormitories connected with the conservatory, and later Miss Frances | Morrison, who is leaving here December | l. will join her there. Mrs. S. w. Williams will accompany MT. Williams to Demopols, when he goes ! to attend the annual conference which convenes ther> Wednesday, December 8 Mir. and Mrs. Williams have scores of friends in Demopois, where they made Williams served the Methodist church at l that place.
 Mrs. H. c. Armstrong and Mrs. Law Lamar are leaving early in December 1 for short stay in New York. Mrs. A. D. Pitts is visiting friends in | Mobile.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Eyster
 of Albany are Interested in the news that MT and Mrs Eyster have son who l is to bear the name of his father Mrs. 1 Eyster frequently visits her sister. Mrs. 1 Law Lamar, Jr., and hcr cousin. Miss Kate smith, in this city, and has a num- 1 Der of friends here.
 1 Miss Lucy Monk has returned rron, l uniontown, where she was the guest of
 Mrs. R. D. Hart
 | MT and Mrs. T. B. Ellis left todav for
 Erfa'3a to spend Thanksgiving with
 relatives
 pr. and Mrs, Clinton Howard of Atlanta | are spending several days in Selma. | called here by the death of Dr. Howa rd' s father, Dr. T. c. Howard, winch oc- cured last Sunday
 Miss Frances Butler arrived the mast week from New York to visit her pa- rents, MT and Mrs. W. S. Butler This 1 IS Miss Buffers first visit home in over year, during which time she has been studying voice in New York under one of the best teachers of the country. She will return to her studies after stay of
 several weeks with her parents. [ Mrs Anthony Jones is visiting her 1 Idaughter, Mrs. Claude Whaley, in Ma | con, Ga.
 l Mrs. Kenneth Winslow and lovely little 1 daughter Elzabeth Land arrived recent-