The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Miss Wilmington. Honoree At !
 T e "a

A brilliant pre-nuptial affair in honor of Miss Lois watlinston, bride-elect, was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis Alfred Keene and Mrs, 0. E. Read at their home on Underwood avenue. N {. ekss ....
 Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. A.. D. Smith and Mrs. D. J. Rob inson. Receiving in the hail were Mrs. P. Burns. Mrs. w. .<N.. Griffin, Mrs. E. NJ. Wheeler, lirs. A.. B. Koogle and Mrs. John W. King. ,e
 Palms and cut glass vases of butter Fcups and jonquils were attractively placed in the hall. es In the living room, where palms and carnations gave individual distinction, guests were met by the receiving line, and Mrs. Reed; the honoree, Miss Lois Watlington; Miss Gladys W arlington, sister of the bride-elect. who will be her maid of honor Mrs. H. E. Waiting l ton, mother of the honoree; Mrs. J. T. Gardien, mother of the groom-elect, and Mrs. c. R. Foss and Mrs. .J.sJ. Hughes, sister of the gro0m-elect. 1 ..,-s- Y Mrs. Kecne wore wood-colored geor- gette, trimmed with iridescent beads :; Mrs. Reads gown was of, black sequin' Miss Lois Wellington received in Parish blue georgette. heavily beaded in pearls l; Miss Gladys Washington was attired in green chiffon and lace, and Mrs. Wat lington wore gray ge0rgette beaded. with cut steel. Mrs. Gardens dress was of blue chiffon and iridescent beads; Mrs. Hughes wore a becoming rose georgette, and Mrs. Floss, 2, recent bride, wore her wedding, dress of black satin.
 | Miss Mozelle Duncan, piquant in delft blue evening dress, with silver trim mings, and a corsage of pastel hues, registered the guests in the brides book. l. At the tea table, arranged in the din ing room, Mrs Eugene Moor and Mrs. T. N. Cottrell presided. Mrs. Moor wore a dinner gown of green beaded georgette and Mrs. Cottrell wore a silver evening frock.
 Ophelia roses and narcissus in a silver basket formed the centerpiece of the tea table, which was covered with handsome lace cloth over pink satin. Pink tapers in silver sticks added a soft glow to the picturesque setting. Bowls of pink carnations were also used in the dining room. Sandwiches. almonds and hints and cakes, embossed in tiny roses, were served. Mrs. Cot trell poured coffee and Mrs. Moor poured tea. a. Assisting in the serving were Mrs.
 Ben Walker, Mrs. T. NJ. Mccullough,
 Mrs. Norman Tomlinson, Miss Cora
 Blanche Morriss, Mrs. Lewis Morriss, Jr, Mrs Berney Hall and Miss Ruby Lackay. . Others assisting in entertaining were Miss Gertrude Wood, Mrs. J. c. Sti- bender, Mrs. J. D. Bancroft, Mrs. T. E. Huey and Mrs Claud Mitcham.
 l An orchestra furnished music through out the afternoon. ! About 200 guests called between the hours of 3 80 and 5 80.
 LECTURE ON BIBLE s Mrs, Harriett Little Bartlett will give series of three lectures At Cable hall on March 1, and 8. Mrs. Bart lett will discuss the Bible from the view of the occultist. She is presented by the Theosophical society and will talk as follows: March l, at S:15 p. n., sub ject, Bible Mystery and Bible Mean ing;" Sunday afternoon at p. m., l"Comparison of Christ, Master of Wis dom;" Monday evening at 8 :15 o'clock, Literature Eliminated" The public is invited