The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

The wedding of Miss Rebekah SraWloIu Hamilton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Hamilton, to Dr. Hugh Montgomery Lokey of Atlanta, took place last evening at o'clock at the resi- dence of the brides parents, No. il27 South Twelfth street The ceremony was performed in the drawing room by the Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper of the Madi- son Avenue Baptist church, New York City. who is an uncle of the bride. The house was decorated throughout with daisies, and the bridal party passed down the aisle formed by ropes of daisies.
 The details of the wedding made it most picturesque. The long French win dows opening from the drawing room re- vealed the balconies without draped in white gauge bordered with asparagus ferns and daisies
 Miss Hamilton. who was given away by her father, made a regally handsome bride Her gown was of white embroid- cred crepe de chine and rose point Ven etian lace. The tulle veil covering the en- tire train and falling to the bottom of the skirt in front was caught to a high coiffeure with diamonds and pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Hamilton carried beautiful bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Marianne Hamilton, a younger sister of the bride was maid of honor. She was beautiful picture in gown of liberty silk in an exquisire green shade. the skirt and corsage accordeon plaited.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Lolzey and Miss Julia LolSey of Talla- dega, Miss Edwina Williams of Athens, Ga, Miss Louisa Hamilton of Atlanta. Miss Clare Yancey of Rome.
 They were in white with green glrdles and sashes and wore half veils. Both the maid of honor and bridesmaids carried daisies.
 pr. Lokey's best man was MT. Charles D. Montgomery of Atlanta. Master Archer Avary of Atlanta, in a white satin Rus sian blouse, was ring bearer. the ring used in the impressive Episcopal service, being taken from a white rose.
 The ceremony was followed by recep- tion, and later Dr. Lokey and his bride said their farewells, Mrs. Lokey wear ing a going-away gown of grey with a long travelling coat of grey silk. The hat in the new faring shape was of green.
 They will be at home after a wedding journey that will extend through June at the Aragon, in Atlanta.
 The bride is a member of one of the most distinguished families in the south. On both her maternal and paternal sides she is related by close ties to families who have long been foremost in the so- cial and literary annals of the south, and she has inherited the many qualities that make her one of the most brilliant and charming young women in southern society. She has travelled extensively abroad.
 Dr. Lokey is a distinguished specialist He is associated with the eminent Dr. Cal houn of Georgia.
 Mrs. Hamilton, the brides mother, was elegantly gowned in black net over white taffeta. Miss Mamie Hamilton, the brides sister. wore white with a rose pink girdle.
 There were a number of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Guyton McLendon of Thom- asvilIe Ga, wore an imported gown of lace with magnificent pearls.
 Mrs. Kerr Boyce Tupper of New York was in black lace. Mrs. Archer Avery of Atlanta was in pearl grey crepe de chine.
 Among the guests were Dr. Paul G. Tupper of St. Louis, Dr. Kerr Boyce Tup- per of New York, MT. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton of Mobile, MT. Hamilton Yaneey of Mobile, Dr. Marion Benson of At lanta MT. Oscar Elder of Jacksonville. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Archer Avery of At lanta. Miss Sarah Yancey, the Misses To- pey of Talladega.