The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-16

the groom, was the matron of honor. The bride entered with her father. Mir. L. A. George. and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. Wil- liam E. strudwick.
 ''The impressive words which made them man and wife were spoken by the Rev. MT. Penick of Tuscaloosa. The brides dress was an exquisite white crepe de chine made over taffeta and trimmed with real lace. With this she wore a white moir silk hat with two long white plumes. Her flowers were white ehry- santhemums and ferns. Miss George was gowned in blue crepe de chine with blue picture hat trimmed in white plumes. She carried a bouquet of white and pink chrysanthemums. The matron of honor wore a very handsome white voile dress trimmed in applique and lace, a becom- ing hat of blue velvet and plumes was worn with this costume. Her bouquet was of pink chrysanthemums. After the ceremony an elaborate buffet luncheon was given, to which all the friends of the couple were invited. Punch was served in the hall upon a table, effective ly decorated with ferns. The dining room was a beautiful scene. A basket of chrysanthemums was in the center Of the table. Streamers of tule were sus- pended from the lights and were attached to the candles on the table. Delicious re- treatments, consisting of two courses, were served
 "This wedding unites two of the most
 
 be of interest to friends all over the south. Mrs. Strudwick is a type of southern beauty and is popular all oyer the state. The groom is a prominent business man of Tuscaloosa and is to be congratulated upon the prize he has won. MT. and Mrs. Strudwick left on the even- ing train for New Orleans, and on their return will be at home in Tuscaloosa.
 MT Hugo Friedman, Mr. Henry Snow, Dr. and Mrs. B. Searey, Mir. F. J. Jack and w. F. Strudwiek were among the out-of-town guests at the wedding
 Mir and Mrs. Lew Lazarus have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Minnie, and MT. Lee B. Veil, Wednesday evening, November 2, 1907, at o'clock Hotel Hllman, Birmlng- ham.
 An impressive. occasion will be the memorial exercises conducted by the teachers of the public schools together with those of the county at the High school this morning at 9SO o'clock in memory of the late Prof. J. B. Cunning of ioh
 A wedding of much interest, says the Newberry (S. O Observer, to a. great many persons in Newoerry is that of Miss Laura Bowman, one of Newberry's handsomest and most popular young women, and Mir. G. c. Walter, 8 son of the late Witte Walter of Birmingham who was a citizen of Newberry for a great many years. The wedding is to occur November 26.
 MT. George C. Walter and mother are in their new home at Twenty-eighth street, Norwood.
 Miss Bessie McCollum is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 The regular monthly meeting of Joseph Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confed- eracy, will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. W. K. McAdory, 12l6 Thirteenth street, south. Some of the members of Camp Hardee will be present | and an interesting programme has been arranged. A full and prompt attendance | is requested.
 Literary programme: | Music-"Dixie," Miss Mary Lou Cobb and chapter
 | Roll call. Heroic deeds. Paper-"Gen. Joseph Wheeler" Miss Sara Clayton
 Answer to historical questions-Chapter.
 Recitation-"The Conquered Banner, n Helen McAdory.
 Talk-Colonel Oxford, commandant Camp Hardee, U. c. V.
 Song-"Alabama," chapter.
 Recitation Blue and the Gray,' Miss Nettie Beal.
 Gandfathers stories-Chapter. Adjournment.
 Miss Emma Chambers and Miss Addie Franks of Talladega are visiting Miss Walpole for tho Alabama Auburn foot hall game here tOdav