The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SOCIAL NOTES AND HAPPEN INGS nE TROY

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 TROY. Ala, Dec. s.-The members of the Monday Night Bridge club en. Joyed most pleasant evening Mon. | day as the guest of MT. and Mrs. F P. Folmar at their attractive home or North Three Notch street.
 Chrysanthemums were used in pleasing effect about the rooms where the tables were arranged.
 Mrs. Hubert Brown and MT. Ralph Parks made highest scores and were given bridge set and a pair of silk socks, respectively.
 Mrs. R. F. Powell received the guest prize, bridge pads. 1 A salad plate and ice were served after the game.
 Those playing were. MT. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, MT. and Mrs. Knox Henderson, MT. and Mrs. Emory Fol- mar, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Parks, MT. and Mrs. Joe Kirven Brantley, MT. and Mrs. S. D. Mary, Mrs. R. F. Pow. ell. Mrs. Herbert Mcleod and Mrs Fred Nall.
 Mrs. E. T. Freeman entertained the Geographic Study club Friday after noon at her home on North Three Notch street. Pot plants and cut 1 flowers were the chosen flowers used to adorn the rooms. A most enjoyable prograu, was given, with Miss Mary England, 3frs W. P. Hurt, Mrs. Frank Jones con tributing.
 Federation news items were given in response to roll call. 1 At the close of tho meeting the hostess and her lovely daughter, Mil dred. served hot plate luncheon.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M. H. Carter and Mrs. c. M. Panhorst hon ored Mrs. P L Hickey. Mrs Carters mother. and pr. and Mrs. H. M. P. 5Panhorst of Jonesboro, Tenn, at a brilliant tea.
 Mrs Carter's homo was bright and cozy with autumn flowers and glow ing fires, making 8 most inviting picture
 1 Mrs. John W. Bowers and Mrs. ]. H wilkerson stood at the door to re- ceive the guests and present them to the receiving line. which was com- posed of rMs. Carter. Mrs. Hinkey, pr. and Mrs. Panhorst. Mrs. George Panhorst Mrs. W. P Hurt and Mrs c c. Daniels The day was the forty-seventh an- niversary of the wedding of Dr. and charming affair doubly enjoyable. pr. Panhorst Is a native of Anster- dam and came to America as a young man. He and Mrs. Panhorst are spending some timo in Troy as the guest of their son, George Panhorst and his family.
 From the receiving line the guests were shown into the sun parlor, where Mrs. J. F. Greene, a lifelong friend of Mrs. Hickey; Mrs. L. c. i Powell, Misses Pierson, Rich and Miller greeted them. There 2 musi- cal program was enjoyed. with Mrs. L.. l.. Gallerstedt, violinist, and Mrs. Charles Copeland, pianist.
 Mrs. J. o. Pierson and Mrs. J. P. Wood, ST., invited the callers into the dining room, where delicious refresh ments were served from a bsa utifully arrngead table, with cover of lace and a centerpiece of roses in a crys- tai basket, the base of which was wreathed in plumosa and chrysanthe- mum daisies.
 Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames May, Howard, Cornelius, Towles Pierson and Seth Copeland.
 One hundred guests were the re- cipients of the hospitality of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Panhorst.
 John David Johnston of Brundidge were quietly married Wednesday aft ernoon at 8 o'clock at the home of tho brides parents on Orange street, with Dr. c. c. Daniels. pastor of the Methodist church. performing the in.. pressive ceremony.
 White and gold chrysanthemuma and other autumn flowers were used In graceful arrangements about tho homo,
 Tho marriage was very quiet one, witnessed by few relatives and friends. and Immediately arres the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Johnston left for wedding trip to Chicago and | other points.