The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
NOTES IF THE WEEK IN SOCIAL WORLD DunIap-Wittichen Wedding Last
 Evening WILLIAMS-HEIDT NUPTIALS Pippen-Wiliams Wedding Was Among the Interesting Events of Yester-
 day-Many out-of-Town
 Wedding Guests.
WILLIAMS-HEIDT NUPTIALS

being performed by the rector, the Rev. Raimundo deOvies. The Episcopal mar riage service, always impressive, was par ticularly beautiful with setting of white roses, palms and smilax. Arches of white roses and smlax beneath which the bridal procession passed gave a picthr- esque touch to the elaborate decorations. There was no musical programme pre- ceeding the arrival of the briday party which made their entrance all the more effective, and with the beauty ot the bride and the young women in the party, the loveliness of their gowns, the church ceremonial was most typical of the ideal June wedding.
 Miss Wittichen entered the church with her brother, MT. Carl s. Wittichen. She wore an elaborate wedding gown. The material, of soft white chiffon cloth was richly and beautifully applied in cristals in design of flowers The style of the gown, the long lines of the princess, was particularly becoming to the bride, who looked her loveliest with her bridal cos- tune completed with the tulle veil and the bridal bouquet of white roses. The extreme elegance of her toilette was en- hanced by point lace.
 Miss Wittichen's maid of honor was Miss Ella Louise Dunlap of Mobile, sister of the bridegroom. She wore toilette of white chiffon over silk, com bined exquisitely with quantities of white footing, her flowers, white sweet peas.
 Mrs. Claude Gillian, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was gowned in white silk with real lace form ing the sleeves and the high yoke. Her flowers were white peonles.
 Miss Alabama King and Miss Nelson Benners were bridesmaids. They were gowned in exquisite toilettes of white chif- ion and silk and carried roses in the pale sunset tints. the petals shading from white to palest pink
 MT. Dunlap's best man was his brother, MT. D. R. Dunlap of Mobile. The grooms- men and ushers were MT. Murray Wittich- en, MT. George Wittichen, MT. Walter Fowles and Mir Russell Callen of Bir- mingham, MT John McCaa and Dr. J. B. Killebrew of Mobile.
 After the ceremony the briday party was entertained at the residence of the brides mother, 1001 South Thirteenth street.
 MT. Dunlap and his bride have gone north for a stay of few weeks. They will reside In Mobile at SOP Palmetto street.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the June season was that of Miss Ava Heidt and MT. Robert Williams, which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock al the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Heidt, 2224 Arlington ave- nue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the Highland Presbyterian church, and was witnessed by the relatives and intimate friends.
 The decorations were of palms and cut flowers.
 Miss Heidt was an ideal June bride, wearing the loveliest of afternoon toil- cites. Of white chiffon Panama the hand embroidery in beautiful design, gave it an added richness. The handsome hat was of white straw in a modish shape and trimmed with white plumes. The bouquet was of white roses.
 Mrs. Hardeman Meade. a cousin of the bride was matron of honor She was eff fectively gowned In lingerie toilette of pink and carried pink roses.
 MT. Williams best man was his brother. MT. John R. Williams.
 After the ceremony luncheon was served in the dining room, where the decorations were of sweet peas, ferns and pink tulle. MT. and Mrs. Williams, on their return from their wedding journey, will be at home with the brides parents.
 Mrs. Williams going away gown was of dark blue voile The travelling hat was of tan and the smart touch of tan in her long gloves completed the pretty costume.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Williams and MT. James Letcher Pippen took place last evening at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Howard Williams, 2105 Eleventh ave- nue, south.
 The beautiful ceremony, which was wit messed by one hundred guests, was per- formed by the Rev. Sterling J. Foster. The decorations were of palms and white roses.
 Miss Williams was given away by her father. She wore very beautiful bridal robe of embroidered chiffon. The long train was outlined with festoOns of lace and the panels on the skirt were of lace. The corsage had a yoke of lace and was made with the dropping shoulder effect, the lace forming it being embroidered in white chiffon roses. The veil was of tulle and the bridal bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor Miss Ruth Williams, sister of the bride, was charmingly gowned in pink silk tissue and lace, the bouquet of pink roses. A wreath of rose buds was worn in the coifheure.
 Mr. William Pippen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Completing the wedding party and adding to Its pie turesqueness were the little flower girls and ring bearer, Elizabeth Cater of An niston. little neice of the bide, and Madge Dedman, her cousin, were flower girls. Mary Lee Foster of Columbia, Tenn, a niece, was ring bearer. They were gowned in white.
 The wedding music was played by Miss Irene Williams of Columbia. Several bril- liant numbers were given. Mrs. Gladden. gave a vocal solo.
 A buffet supper was served after the and white. the wedding cake being cut by