The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-28
SOME EVENTS IN
 THE SOCIAL WORLD Jemison-HoImes Wedding Was
 Brilliant Affair SOLEMNIZED AT ST. MARYS Other NuptiaIs Taking Place Yester- day-Notes and Personals and Mat
 ters of Interest to So-
 ciety in General.
AT ST. MARYS

The marriage of Elizabeth Virginia, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Steele Jemison and Prof Edward T. Holmes or Macon, Ga. which occurred last evening at St. Mary son the Highlands, was one of the most impressive and beautiful we'd dings that has ever been solemnized in this city.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canty-Johnson, rector of St. Mary's. The first pastor of the church, Rev. l.. W. Rose was present. The little church was crowded to its full capacity. Not only many of the prominent residents of Birmingham were present, but guests from Atlanta, Macon, Lafayette and Tuscaloosa.
 The church was brilliant with lights and decorated with marked grace and simplicity. The altar steps were covered in white; the altar itself was all white with the fantest etching of fern spray outlining it and on either side of the crucfix a vase of pure white roses stood and then the branching candelabra and to right and left in a long semi-circle palm reached to palm. while at the chancel railing were sheafs of glowing roses, pink La France for it was a true June we'd ding-all rose.
 The very color of the bridesmaids frocks was rose; that most delicate, most tender shade of pink that is only found in the rose La France.
 The seats reserved for the family and most intimate friends and relatives were festooned with ferns and roses, not with ribbons
 Fraumerei was played before the bridal party entered and then that exquisite symphony-the 2d symphony of Schubert
 Miss Bell Mccoy. the organist of the Fist Methodist church, played the wed ding music
 At the strains from Lohengrin the bridal party entered. The ushers and grooms were: MT Brce Jemison, Mr. J. kell Jemison. L. S. N; MT William Cobb of Tuskegee, pr. Wyatt Hefiin, MT. Osgood Clarke of Macon, MT: Eugene Haynes of | Atlanta, MT. William Davis and MT. Mer- l cer Barnett.
 The maids were: Miss Eva Conner, Miss l Martha Whitman of Atlanta, Miss Roline Clarke of Atlanta and Miss Marie Pnck- ard.
 
 short; their slippers and long gloves pink; they wore the daintiest of rose col ored vels and carried the royal rose La France.
 The young maid of honor was Miss Mar ton the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will | liam Marton of Kentucky. She wore d dainty white frock and white veil.
 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Most distinguished, dignifed in manner and bearing, the young southern girl was most charming, and she looked radiant in her superb gown of the richest white satin, made princess and with long train. It was l trimmed with Old Point lace of the rose 1 pattern and her veil swept to the trains edge Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
 l She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Professor Moseley or l Mercer university, Macon. l Mendelssohn's march was played as the l bridal party left the church. A brilliant l reception at the residence of the brides 1 parents on South Twentieth street fol 1 lowed the ceremony. after which MT. and | Mrs Holmes left on the late train for 1 the Sapphire country.
 Later they will visit the Adirondacks, not going to Macon until the fall.