The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

The bridal party left the church after the ceremony as Mrs. Stilwell played Mendelssohn's wedding march and re- paired to the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry North on Noble street, where an informal reception was held.
 Early in the evening Mrs. Brummell changed her wedding gown for a stylish tailleur suit of midnight blue tricotine with which she wore a chic brown hat and accessories of brown. She left with MT. Brummel for a trip to Dayton, Cin- cinnati and other points north, after which they will return to Anniston and reside at 1929 Noble street.
 The attractive home of Mrs. T. J. Brother on Christine avenue was a pretty setting for the coteries of friends who gathered on Wednesday for an aft ernoon of bridge. The tables were ar ranged in the reception hall and the dining room, which were adorned with specimen snowballs.
 Those invited to play bridge were Miss Mary Pope Maybank, Miss Knoxie Lam ming, Miss Margaret Little. Mrs. Wallace Cater, Mrs. Joseph Jackson Willett, Mrs Paul D. Vann, Mrs. Will Owen, Mrs Wade Hampton Brannon, Mrs. l.. E' Morton, Mrs Fouche Matthews Mrs. Ben Spearman, Mrs Carter D. Poland, Mrs. Ralph Usrey, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Thomas Huey, Mrs. Seymour Rose dale, Mrs Arthur Darten, Mrs. G. Wil- bur Taylor, Mrs. Eugene l.. Turner. Jr. Mrs. Le Roy Woodruff, Mrs NJ G.. Shipp, Mrs. Henry Booth and Mrs. $. T. Meherg.
 Prizes were awarded at each table and were won by Mrs Woodruff Mrs. Shipp, Mrs Spearman and Mrs. Morton.
 Those invited to call after the game were Miss Carrie Knox, Miss Ethel Stringfellow, Miss Iva Cook, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. Joseph Aderhold and Mrs W. G. Crutchfieid. Mrs. Brothers served a tempting plate containing chicken salad, sandwiches, crackers, olives, a refreshing ice and angel food cake. Mrs. smith, Mrs. Spearman, Mrs. Shaler Houser and Miss Pauline Brown assisted the hostess.
 The Bienville chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were delight fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Horace s. Miller at her home in Glenwood Terrace. The business meet. ing was ably presided over by the regent Mrs J. c. Street, and the most impor- tant matter occupying the attention Of the Daughters was a full discussion of the continental convention which con- venes in Washington on April 10 and continues for a week. Mrs. Street and Mrs. h. Ii. Dedn were tiHtttu dS uCiC- gates to attend this brilliant gathering of American women at the national capi- tall Both are splendid members of the local organization, Which is one of the most noted in the state, and will be pre- pared to give excellent reports of the work done by the Benville chapter.
 Patriotism was the subject of the literary programme presided over by Miss Carrie Knox, historian who was assisted by Miss Felicia Metcalf, a daughter of Tennessee, who told of patriotism in her native state Mrs. Norman Putnam, who talked very interestingly of Patriotism in China" in which cause she is deeply concerned, having long been resident of the Orient, and Miss Alice Pettus gave an account of the impressive cere- monies conducted at the grave of her grandmother in Selma recently on Dec oration day by the Cherokee chapter m honor of this Daughter of the state, who is the only Daughter of the Revolution inferred in the Selma cemetery
 A social half hour was enjoyed in the pretty home of Mrs Miller, who is all ways gracious hostess.
 One of the prettiest affairs of the week will be the party on Tuesday afternoon at the handsome home of Mrs. Samuel P. Kennedy on Woodstock avenue in com plment to charming bride-to-be, Miss Mildren Johnston, whose marriage to MT. Harold Wesselman Updike of New York will be a distinct society event.
 A golf tournament among the women is matter of interest this week. put on by the enthusiastic members of the Country club. A trophy has been offered by the club, quite beautiful one, and a large number of prominent women who are devoted to this excellent outdoor sport are taking part Among the wom- on seen constantly on the links are: Mrs. n n Mavha nk Mrs M P HazelWnnl