The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-15

Violin sole, Largo, Haendel.
 Selection, Mile. Modiste, Herbert
 Waltz Wiener But, Strauss
 Overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe.
 March, Coronation, Meyerbeer.
 The details of the Ciarkson- Hopkins wedding in Anniston on Wednesday even Ing made 1t ideally picturesque Mr. James Gardner of Birmingham was in the wedding party and the following ac- count of the wedding will be of interest to Birmingham society:
 The most notable wedding of the sea son and the largest church affair for some time in Anniston occurred last even ing at S:30 when Miss Helen Homes Hon. klns became the bride of MT. Edgar La Rache Clarkson of Mobile
 The Presbyterian church was decorated with palms and ferns.
 The ushers entered the church in cou- pies. These were MT William Dardeu MT. Tom Watson, MT. Frank Johnston and Mr Jack Goodwin. Crossing in the front these gentlemen stood just back of the immediate bridal party. Then from the side aisles came Miss Margaret Rey- holds and Miss Annie Lee E'itts of Tusca- ioosa, and as they came in the side aisles MT James B. Garber of Birmingham and MT. Edmond Pettus of Selma came down the short side aisles. Following these were Miss Julia Coleman and Miss Mar saret Little of Tuscaloosa and MT. Will Weller of Gadsden and MT. Randolph Reynolds, then Miss Caroline Wood Ora per of Oxford and Miss Mate Burke Cald- well of Jacksonville, MT. Tom Garner of Tuscaloosa and MT. Edgar Finch of Mont gomery. The young ladies carried mag niiicent pink roses and ferns. Misses Reynolds, Fitts and Caldwell wearing frocks of blue with gloves and shoes to match. All wore short veis of blue tulie
 Miss Alice Ashley of Tuscaloosa, the maid of honor, next entered alone, com ing down the central aisle Miss Ashley s gown was very handsome one of blue crepe de chine, and her flowers were. pink roses. Last to enter was the bride on the arm of her sister, Mrs. John T. Chap man of Selma, who acted as matron of honor. Mrs. Chapman wore an exquisite creation of white crepe de chine and lace, and looked even more beautiful and ! queenly than on the night of her own wedding.
 The bride was a picture of loveliness, and grace in her bridal robe of princess lace with trimmings of lace made by hand. This gown was handmade, the first lining being of chiffon, which soft. ened the effect of the under lining of taf- feta. The veil was caught with oragne | blossoms.
 Immediately after the ceremony, which was performed in a very impressive man ner by Dr. J. G. Anderson. pastor of the Presbyterian church, the bridal party and few guests were entertained at tho home of Major and Mrs. Hopkins on North Noble street.
 MT and Mrs Clarkson left on the 10 :3l train for Asheville. N. C.. via Birming- ham. for several weeks, after which they will make their home in Mobile. Mrs. F. G. Alexander will conduct a party to Canada, visiting the Thousand Islands, Montreal Quebec and returning by New York, Washington and the James town exposition. She has arranged a de | lightful tour east, and with the exception | of a few miles will cover the entire dis | tance from Niagara to New York by l boat making the trip particularly inter | esting The party will leave Birminghani
 July 2.
 Miss Celestia Robinette of this city is
 one of the guests of Mrs. J. A. Var
 IIoose, in her summer home at Caml Odum, Ala.
 pr. w. T. Masterson and wife will re.
 turn from San Antonio, Tex, Saturdas | afternoon
 l Mrs. w. J. Robeftson ana Misses hath' | crime and Clotield Robertson of Montgom- l cry are visiting their relatives. Mir ano Mrs E. M Hastings, at No. 2o0o Eighth | avenue.
 pr. T. NJ. Lathem and wife have gone to North Carolina for a two weeks visit Mrs. J. Norman Brooks will not observe her Saturday afternoons at home after today until next fall.
 Mrs. A. R. Moore and her little daugh- ter are visiting friends in Richmond.
 The Ladies Home Mission society of the First Methodist church will meet next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. R. II. Phinney. 1903 Ina avenue. Do- nations for the Orphans Homo will be re- ceved.