The age-herald., 1900-08-31
MISS ELISE JONES WEDDED IN CANADA To Dr.. J. M. Robertson of New
 York City. THE BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE
In the Life of Superbly Beautiful Young Woman of Birmingham So- ciety Finds Fruition Fair in
 the Far Country

Miss Elise Jones. second daughter of the late A. T. Jones, the wealthy Birmingham banker, was married yesterday at Coburg, Canada, to Dr. J. M. Robertson, of New York. Mrs w. N. Malone, of Birming- ham, who has enjoyed the brides compan- ionship during the summer, was present at the marriage ceremony, the happy facts concerning which were teegraphed' to the brides sister Mrs. W. A. Porter of this city
 This marriage of one of the most beauti- full belles of Birmingham In far-away Can ada will be of great interest to society here. Marriage is condition always inter- esting to everybody, and 1t is doubly so in this instance, since 1t Is the chief event in a most charming romance in the life of a most charming young woman, of whom all Birmingham found delightful admiration.
 Miss Jones grew up here, where all her life was spent and where she was greatly admired even before she developed into that superb womanhood which made her distinguished even in the society of a city so wonderfully rich in beautiful women as Birmingham. Whilst yet in girlhood she won for herself a reserved place in this society to which incomparably lovely maidens and matrons lend rarest dignity grace and charm, themselves giving Bir- mingham distinction noble and enviable among all American communities.
 Several months ago, when her father died suddenly, Miss Jones was visiting friends in New York. Shortly afterwards her health became unsatisfactory, and she sought the advice of Dr. John Wyeth the famous Alabamian and most eminent surgeon in the world. The story goes that Dr. Wyeth introduced to his fair patient the man whom she welded yesterday. He was one of the assistant physicians and surgeons in Dr. Wyeths private infirmary, and at the outset he became deeply interested in his illustrious masters beautiful charge. That interest was reciprocal, and as is usual hfe they two quickly learned to love one another Affection taught them its tender lesson ere they knew affection was come
 The brief chapters in the romantic reality of the two lives hurriedly coming to be one found their way in broken phrases to Birmingham, and society was not surprised when, a month ago, Mrs. Porter formally announced the engagement of her sister to Dr. Robertson. It was thought that the wedding would take place in Birming- ham, the prospective bride being desirous to stand at the altar here amongst the friends and associates of her girlhood and her happiest social triumphs But love will not always willingly wait for it's own, and so society will not be surprised by the love story from the far Canadian country this morning.
 Dr. Robertson, likeNsis bride, is of the South, having gone froM Texas to New York, where he won the cordial confidence and friendship of Dr. Wyeth. That is with in itself proof of high ability and charac- ter, and such by word of mouth the great surgeon has testified.
 So there is every reason for Birmingham society to offer congratulations to the Birmingham bride of yesterday.