The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

for many years residents of the Univer- sity domain. where their home has ever been open-doored. She is one of the very fairest buds in the muoh-admired Se- vance rosebud garden of girls" and is descended from the bluest Huguenot blood of the South-the Du Bose and Porcher and Egleston names dating to our earliest history. In her own person she combines the best graces of the old school grafted on the new, and her beau ty has been perhaps the least factor in making her beloved by old and young on ''the mountain" The groom Is a late pupil of the University of the South in both Its academic and theological schools, and has remarkable natural gifts mental and artistic. Very young, he has already made his mark in mission work ard in charge of the Episcopal church at Winchester. Tenn, and his transfer to Sheffield has won friends and admir- ers with fiatterjng swiftness. He is English by birth, but of pure Spanish blood. his father, El Condo Julian &c., gundo de Ovios, having served on the st1ff of Don Csrlos before his removal to America. The wedding was the culmina- tion of a long romance the two young people having been lovers long before age permitted any serious thought of matrimony. And the sympathies of all the Sewanee society have been vivid in their behalf. It Is simple truth to say that every heart in the great throng at this wedding went out in a prayer for the future of this handsome young pair.
 St. Augustine's was fresh and bright, as befitted the entry into a new life; the chancel draped in white and green with mountain verdure. and the color scheme of the wedding being pink and white.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev William P. Du Bose, D. D., uncle of the pride, and the Rev. W. A. Guerry, chaplain of the University. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Steele of South Carolina, cousin of the bride. and the bridesmaids Miss Du Bose Jones of Co., lumbia, s. C.. Miss Viola Adams of New Orleans. Miss Cara Weber of Nashville. Miss Mary Owens of Atlanta, and Miss Kathleen McCrady and Miss Kathleen Brooks of Sewaree Mir Campbell Gray of Florida acted ns best man, the grooms- men being Messrs. Charles P. Colmore of Sewanee. Phelan Beale of Alabama and Ormond Slmpkins and H. W. Starr of Texas.
 The four lovely little maidens in pink and white who served as flower girls and cushion bearers were Elizabeth B. Wig gins, Annie s. Du Bose, Annie Guerry and Amy Brooks
 From the chapel the guests went to the hospitable home of the brides parents, where the wedding reception was held with exceptionally sincere weli-wishing to the young pair and where tho many and valuable presents from near and far told of their popularity and wide ocr- pection. Then they drove down their loved old mountain under the berison Of the full moon, taking the train at Cowaa Station for Lookout Mountain. where their bridal tour began.
 Soon Mir. and Mrs. De Ovies wfli be i:, their Sheffield parsonage, and all whu know Mrs. De Ovtes arc we'll assured that she will draw her husbands many k& -,llr l.s new ones quickly for them both. And E Is this confidence that softened the sor row of those who love them here at ever lending them to hama for a time.
 NOTES AN PERSONALS.