The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

her marriage last fall and has scores of Monday. January 12. Covers were laid ! for 12
 1 On Saturday evening, following the re- hearsal for the wedding, Mir. and Mrs. 1 B. R. Lee entertained the bridal party l at their home on Union street. guests I being limited to few intimate friends, l The brides table was eIaborately set in 1 a plan of white and pink, and favors were drawn from the brides cake, which I was embossed in pink roses and white 1 ribbon. Pink and white ices were served. and pink carnations were lavishly used ! in the decoration of the apartments where the guests were entertained | Mrs Monte Selig arrived recently from I New York and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Hohenberg. Later she will | visit Ter aunt Mrs. J. Hirchfield, aad | other relatives
 Mrs. Selig is pleasantly remembered as l Fanpie Sterns. daughter of Marcus l Sterns, for years a prominent citizen of Selma, and her visit to Selma will be d great source of pleasure of her old friends here. Severa; entertainments wpl be giv en her during her visit.
 Mrs. Henry Grady Smith and little son have returned to tEeir home in LaGrange, Ga, after spending some time with Mrs Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. T. Riser, on Union street.
 Ormond Hirchfield and Morris Never are leaving Thursday for Gulfcoast Mill tary academy at Gulfport, having secured special leave of absence at the close oi the holiday period in order to attend tha
 Threefoot-Iilenthal wedding of tonish'. T.
 As though to throw into greater con trast the perfection and beauty of ar rangements for the wedding of Miss Ruth Lilienthal end Mir Sam Threefoot, the weather which has been perfect for the past three weeks. suddenly changed Tuesday morning. with sleet and ice un- der foot and a drizzling rain which chal- lenred every person who ventured out of doors.
 The cheer and hospitality radiated from numbers of Selma homes, thrown open to out -of-towr guests assembled here to af- tend the wedding Tuesday evening q, Temple Mishkan Israel more than con- pensa ted for the inconsistency of the weather. in turning a frowning face on such gala event.
 | Mrs. Henry T.ilienthal mother of the h~ide entertained nnr1ber ot the we'd airg grests ct luncheon Tuesday al
 fftANfT
 hothouse ssnilav entwined with pink car nations ceuterea the ta ble.
 Place cards bore the names of Mrs.
 K. Threefeot. mother of the groom; Mrs.
 Marks Rothenberg. Mise Julia Threefoot.
 Mrs Yetta Threefoot. Miss Sarah Marks,
 all of Meridian; Mrs l.. steinhart. Mrs
 L. Metzer of Demopolis. Mrs. Marks
 Baum of Texas. Mrs. Bettie Holzman
 and Mrs Leslie Isilienthal
 At the same horr of the ladies lunch
 cor MT Nose Liiienthal. a brother of the
 bride, entertained the gentlemen at q stag luncheon at the Dixie cafe, where places were arranged for Messrs. Lee and Irving Rothenberg, simon Klein. pr. K. Klein. L. Metzer, Marks Rothenberg, l., Steinhart Newman Never, Sam and Louis Threefoot. Lee and Irving Roth enberg.
 Charles Davidson. son of Frank David son. left January ninth for FL Paso.
 Texas. to spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. Harry Adams and little son Dick returned Tuesday to their home in Hele- ma. Arl<.. having spent some time here with Mr Adams who is ill in Selma hospital. Mrs Ben Davis, a sister of MT. Adams. spent Sunday here, return ing to her home yesterday
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bailv have sold their handsome home at I4aFayette and have moved to Faunsdale to reside,
 both have many friends here
 MT. and Mrs Henry Lilienthal enter
 talned with a reception and dinner Mon
 day evening at the Harmony club for
 and AIr. Sam Threefoot of Meridian.
 whose marriage was Tuesday. An event
 of unusual social importance in the cites
 of Selma and Meridian. where both are
 members of prominent families.
 Pink and white carnations were used
 in the club parlors where the receiving line. com posed of MT. and Mrs Lilien- thai. MT. and Mrs K Threefoot, Miss
 Lilienthal. Mir. Threefoot and members
 of the bridal party stood Palms formed
 pretty background for the many beau tiful gowns worn by guests trailink smii- ax and evergreens concealed the chan deliers and outlined the door-ways. The bal room on the third floor of the club was turned into supper room' with table. formed in the shape Of iroreshoe at it's upper end. Places for sixty guests were arranged about the outer rim of the table. and between the : seven elaborate courses served. couples danced in the space enclosed py the tables. the music being furnished by the Inter Sc orchestra,
 1 The central motif of the table decora- : | ton was the beautifully embossed ibride's cake surmounted by candied roses 1 and broad bands of ribbon. About us base bon-bons in the form of roses were mingled with hct-house smilax- ana the long expanse of table was attraetiVeiy arranged with mounds of pink and white carnations at intervals. connected with hands of satin ribbion and green smilax l Place cards were cmbrossed with the rames, Lilienthal-Threefoot. and the , name of the guest. The menu for the dinner appeared the second page l Napkins also bore the names of the bride and bride groom. and the bon-bons were marked with the initials. Let 1 MT Jacob Rothschild. grandfather Of ] lthe bride. acted as roa:t-master and tn.any felcitous and happy toasts were