The age-herald., 1899-04-20
TWO WEDDINGS IN
 HIGH SOCIETY
HarweIl-Lewis and Patton-Burg-
 amy NuptiaIs Yesterday.
WERE BRILLIANT AFFAIRS
Former Ceremony Occurred at St Ma ighlands and the Lat ter at First Baptist Church
 In Society.

A brilliant assemblage of Birmingham fashionables witnessed the nuptials of Miss Kathleen Lewis and MT. Aubrey Harwell yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary s-on-the-Highlands. pr. Owen P. Fitzsimmons, rector of the St. Mary's, was the officiating clergyman and the wedding music was played by MT. Guckenberger. The decorations were entirely in white blossoms, and the cross in gas jets burned above the ehaneel. The April sunlight through the stained windows cast soft radiance along the aisles down which the wedding party passed.
 The ushers entered alone, coming down the right and left aisles. They were James Lewis, of Virginia, brother of the bride, Augustus Benners, L. c. Cleary and z. T. Rudolph. The maid of honor, Miss Daisy Lewis, a sister of the bride, entered the church alone. She was followed by the bride, who was given away by her brother Ivey T. Lewis. The groom and his best man, John U. Pugh, came from the vestry.
 The bride wore a going-away gown of blue cloth, with trimmings of black. The skirt was -draped and made with a short tram. A pOupdCOuf nat III Dlue anu DldCk completed the beautiful toilette. The bridal bouquet was of white roses.
 The maid of honor was strikingly beauti- full in pearl, grey cloth gown with white yoke and vest. The skirt was made with a decided train, and with the clinging mode of today. The hat was of white leghorn rather broad brimmed and trimmed with white and black tips.
 She carried pink roses.
 The usual wedding trip was abandoned and young Mrs. Harwell and her husband left on the afternoon train for Atlanta, where the latter has resided for some time.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the church were MT. and Mrs Allan Jones and Mr and Mrs. James McClean Jones of Greensboro Mrs. Allan Jones, who is sister Of the bride was goWned in black and Mrs. McClean Jones, who is another sister, and who was conspicuous belle in society previous to her marriage, which oc- cured a few years ago at St. Mary's, wore violet and white toilette with leghorn hat trimmed with lace scarf and violets placed under the brim. Mrs. Kate R. Lewis, the brides mother, wore black gown. Mrs Mamie Tipton, sister of the bride, was gowned in white silk mousselfne over green silk. The skirt had rows of lace insertions and small tucks and the vast was trimmed with lace insertions. The hat, worn over the face, was in white and green with red roses under the brim. The charming bride, whose engagement has been so long talked of in society, and whose marriage it was fondly hoped would not take her from Birmingham, is greatly admired in exclusive circies of fashionable life. She has also been conspicuously in touch with the club movement in Alabama She is particularly highbred-looking, wi. h that distinctive charm of manner that comes from a long line of distinguished ancestry.
 MT. Harwell is well known in Birming- ham and Ala bama, having been prominent in the newspaper colony. He is exceedingly popular, and since the wedding day became known he has been showered with con- gratulations.