The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
PHINizY.e GLOVER.

Of unusual social interest to Birmlng- ham. where the bride formerly lived and where she made her debut, was the wedding of Miss Martha Glover of Att lanta and MT Barnett Phinizy of Au- gusta on Wednesday evening at St. Lukes Episcopal church. Of the occa- sion the Constitution says in part:
 The wedding of Miss Martha Glover and MT Barrett Phinizy of Athens took place last evening at St Luke's Episco- pal church. The ceremony was per formed by Rev 2. B. -Farland of All Saints church, and was witnessed by a large attendance of relatives and friends who assembled at the church at o'clock.
 Mr. Archibald Davis presided at the organ and the bridal party entered the church at the first strains of the we'd ding march from "Dohengrin."
 The ushers coming first in couples were Mir James McKeldin, Dr. William E.. wilmerdlng, Mir. Wilmer Moore, MT. Frank Inman, MT William H. Riser, MT. Frank Hawkins and MT. Jacob Phinizy of Augusta.
 The first bridesmaids. Misses Ruth Glover and Annie B. Phinizy of Athens entered alone, and were followed by the bridesmaids and groomsmen in alternate couples.
 The bridesmaids included Misses Cath erine Gholstin. Mary Nicholson. Josie Stockdell. Anne Fitten. Ada Alexander and Ruth Hallman the groomsmen, Messrs. John W. Welch, Ed Upson, Frank Lipscomb of Athens, Pate stet- son of Macon. Bowdre Phinizy and H. L. | Charbonnier of Augusta, and L. L. Me Cleskey.
 Mis- Lila Glover, the brides sister, was maid of honor, who directly preceded the bride, who was accompanied by her uncle, MT James c. Hunter. She was met without the chaneel by the groom and his best man. MT Charles Phinizy.
 The first part of the ceremony was performed here, but at the nuptial bless Ing the bride and groom knelt at the foot of the altar.
 After the ceremony the bridal party, relatives and friends were entertained at an elaborate reception at the Capital City club.
 The church was beautifully decorated in smilax, palms and white and pink ! roses The chancel was nung in smilax and the pulpit had the same decoration. On either side of the altar were banked palms and potted plants showing pink | flowers The altar had tall vases filled with pnk and white roses showing be- tween potted ferns and the light of wax en tapers in silver candlesticks, produc- ing a charming effect. In the windows palms were banked and the church was brilliantly illuminated with electric | lights.
 The brides gown was graceful crea- ton in ivory white messeline satin, fash | toned la princesse. Around the bot tom of the skirt was deep shirred band of the satin, giving finish. The corsage had yoke of pin-tucked tulle, and there was a drapery of rose point lace of ex- ouisite texture and design. The draper, was surplice style, terminating in froni | at the shirred ceinture, and drawn from the shoulders by the back to the waist line, where 1t was caught with rhine stone buttons and then fell in long sast | ends.
 The sleeves to the elbow were of the same lace, and a finishing touch was given in a corsage bouquet of white crush roses and silver foliage. The vel of white tulle was caught with chap let of white roses and pearl pins. She wore a necklace and pendant of dia. monds, gifts of the groom. and carried a bouquet of white orchids, tied witf silver gauge ribbon.