The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
NOTES QF THE WEEK |. IN WORLD OF SOCIETY CIark-key Engagement of
 Much Social Interest CEREMONY AT IVtY HOME Mr. Clark Is a Grandson of MT. Fran cis B. Clark of This City and Has
 Just Been Ordained as an
 Episcopal Clergyman.
CEREMONY AT IVEY HOME

The engagement of Miss Lottie Ivey of Mississippi and the Rev. Willis Gaylord Clark of Alabama, which has Just been announced, is of much social interest MT. Clark is grandson of Mir Francis B. Clark of Birmingham and a nephew of Gen. Louis V. Clark and Mrs. J. Nor man Brooks. He was ordained a few weeks ago an Episcopal clergyman after an unusually brilliant record at Sewane.e MT. Clark has many personal friends in Birmingham and his family are so well-known throughout the state that his approaching wedding will bring him and his lovely bride innumerabie good wishes from host of friends in Alabama. The wedding will be celebrated on July 31 at the brides home in Pau latte, Miss
 At Sylacauga on Tuesday the wedding of Miss Katherine Hunter and Mr. Eu- gene Wilkie of Knoxville took place. l The house was decorated for the oe- casion In palms, ferns and the fragrant cape jesamine, which grows in great pro- fusion in that vicinity, and which is just now at the height of it's bloom. The i pretty home wedding was simple in all its appointments, but very impressvle. Miss Bessie Burk at the piano in the re- ception hall played the wedding march as the bridal party entered through the back parlor. Mir. Williie entered first with Mir Phillips, his best man. At a little be- hind came the bride with her sister, Mrs, Phillips, the matron of honor. They passed into the front parlor, where be- fore an improvised altar of palms and ferns, the ceremony was performed by the brides pastor pr. P. l.. Abernathy. Miss Burk softly played Schubert's sere- made during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon, elab- orately trimmed with lace, with picture hat. Her flowers were sweet peas and carnations. Mrs. Phillips was dressed in white lingeries, lace trimmed. At 3 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Wilkle took the train for Birmingham, the bride having changed her wedding gown for d travelling suit of soft gray voile. They were accom- panied by the groom's parents, Captain and Mrs. w. c. Wlkie of this city, who went from here to attend the wedding The party came to Chattanooga together, where MT and Mrs. ugene Wilke will remaia the guests of MT. Wilkes par ents until Sunday They return then to Sylacauga to bid farewell to the brides father, who is in the marine service and has been ordered to Central America for six months. MT. and Mrs. Willxie will be at home in Dr. Hunters residence. Governor and Mrs. William D. Jelks and Miss Catherine Jelks are to be the guests in Atlanta of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Hanson for visit next week.
 Mr. Paul Cook is at Hot Springs Ark
 Mir W. r. Johnston, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. 0, Lane, has returned to Anniston.
 Miss Mildred Johnston of Anniston is proonging her stay several days and is | the guest of Miss Lucille Lane. | Mrs. Richard Randolph, who expected to 1 be in her cottage at Blount by mid summer, has bene detained in town by the illness of her young sister. Miss Ele- amor King, who is slowly convalescng
  | is at the Randolph cottage at Blount and other members of the family are also there.
 Miss Carroll Norwood has returned to Anniston.
 The deepest solicitude is felt in Porter l Ledbetter, who was recently brought | home from South Carolina quite i'll with typhoid fever The first few days after l his arrival he showed the effects of his l journey and his condition was not at all satisfactory. He Is now some better.
 Mir. W. T. Crawford has returned from 1 Gadsden.
 
 Miss Carire Lee Meyer has returned to Meridian after visit to Mrs. Krebs l Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews and Miss Elenor Matthews have returned from | Blount
 | Mrs. William H. Kettig has arrived l from Ashevlle. having been called to l Birmingham on account of the serious | illness of her father. Maj. William A. Moody.
 Mrs J. H. Phillips has returned from Columbus, Miss, and will leave tomorrow for the summer school of the south.
 Mrs. John Z- Johnston has been enter taining Miss Rachel and louise Thorn bury and Miss Margaret Anderson in honor of her niece. Miss Mary Virginia Hill, of Chattanooga.
 Mr. R. T. Donnell of the Chicago Tri- bune is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Knollenberg at 7Sj North Eighteenth street Mrs. Clara Don nell, Mrs. >I<nollenberg's mother, is also with her.
 The offertory on Sunday morning at St Andrews church. South Highlands, will be rendered by Mrs. Hary Burn. The selection will be sacred words written by Dr. James A. Duncan and sung to the music of Sing Me to Sleep Mrs. A. B. Loveman and her daughter Miss Esther Loveman, are in New York and will visit other cities in the east. | The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Rice sailed from Shanghai, China. on June 2S for the States. Mrs. Rice was formerly Miss Emma Blssett of this city, who went to China as a missionary under the South | ern Presbyterian church nearly eight years ago. MT and Mrs. Rice will spend their years vacation, which is allowed them at this time. in their home states of Alabama and Texas. They expect to ar rive at Seattle, Wash, July 27, and reach Birmingham about August 8. They will spend a few weeks here and then go on to Texas, the home of Mir. Rice spend SaNera1 months there rat,trnipy to pir