The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-12
WEDDING BELLS.
McFall Huston.

OF IuScumDld, 10 uE. W CpcuCc w
Fall, OF Columbia, TOOK place,
Rev. George f.. Stoves, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Tuscumbia.
performing the ceremony The church
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion in palms, ross and spring
foliage. The ushers were Messrs. Rich
ard Harrington, j. f.. I>bell, Burton
Harrington and DIR. James Wiley, ali of
Tuschmbia The wedding party en-
terrell the church as follows: Miss
Adelia Harrington and Mr.. Alien ROul-
nae entered from the right aisle,
while opposite them in the left aisle
came Miss Bonnie Halsey and DIR. Bled-
soc Brown. FOLLOW ing them came
Miss Aileen Moore aud MIR. Simpson
Keller, and Miss Emma McFall and
Mr. Barlow johnson. ] he bride en-
tered on the LIFT with her maid of honor,
Miss Annie Lester Huston, and %a5
met at the altar by the groom, who
entered from the right, accompanied ny
his best man, Mr.. Theodore Stephen
son. The maid of honor wore pink
organdIe with trimmings of pearls and
lace, and carried La France roses.
The brides maids wore white or
CANDIES over tatfeta, and carrie d
0oouets of pink roses. The bride
wore simple white organdie, trimmed
in real lace and pearls. Her veil vas
worn over the face and was he d with
n pearl pin that her mother wore on her
wedding day. =,
AS the party entered the church Miss
Ida May Stanley played the wedding
march from Mendelsohnn, and during
the ceremony the soft strains of "Cava
Iberia Rusticana" foated through the
edifice. Over the altar, which was
veritable flower garden of potted
plants and pink and white roses, was
suspended beautiful floral umbre La,
under which the VOWS were taken.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, the
bridal party left the church to
the majestic strains of Lohengrin s
Wedding March and took carriages
for the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Frank w Scruggs, where reception
was rendered them Mrs. Scrugg's
home, which is bran new and very
pretty, was lavishly decorated in
NOTED plants ard cut roses, The entire
lower floor was thrown together, and
hidden behind bank of flowers 40
orchestra played through the evening
The bride received congratula uons
under an arch banked in green peas.
The dining room was especially at
tractlve with five individual tables
Over the BRIDES table was suspended
an arch of Lights, and draped from 1t to
each of the four corners OF the table
was tule and smilax In the center
of the table on handsome lace center
piece was cut-glass vase OF La
France roses. The chief color decora-
tions-pink and white-was carried
out in the refreshments. The reception
lasted from $50 to II o'clock
Mr.. an1 Mrs. McFall left on the
1915 a. m, train for Decatur, and
arrived in Columbia yesterday afternoon
at $50 D. m. The brides going away
gown was simple shirt waist suit o.
black and white silk, with hat to match
Miss Huston is well-known in Column
bia, having visited here several times.
She already has a large number OF
friends here, who will be glad to well
come her to this city. She is a young
lady of many personal charms possess
ing an exceedingly winsome personality
refinement and fineness OF character
that instinctvely draws one to her and
makes one admire her. She belongs to
one of the oldest families in North Ala,
bama, and her father, the late DR.. Jas
VI. Huston, was one of the most emil
nent physicians of his state.
Mr.. Mctail is one of the best known
Young men of Maury county. He Is
son of the late William III, McFall, was
born and raised here, and everybody
knows him and is his friend. He is
Young man of fine business ability and
for years has been prominently identi-
fed as chief book keeper with the we'll
known firm of Chaffin Bros. His many
friends will congratulate him on his
marriage to such splene i'd young lady
as Miss Huston. and Will wish them
much happiness,
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall will be at home
at "Oak Lawn Mr.. McFall's pretty
COZ ntry home near the city, where they
will live with Mr.. McFall's mother.
Webb Wilkes.
Miss Ruby May Wilkes, of Park s
Station, was united in marriage to Mr..
Mosie b. Webb, of Fayetteville. We'd
nesday, at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. Price. Miss Wilkes
is a prominent and popular young
lady of her neighborhood. She ls a
daughter of Mr. Pleas Wilkes.
Lipscomb- johnson.
Invitations have been received in
Columbia to the wedding OF Mr.
Charles Z. Lipscomb, OF Gonzales,