The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
NEWS IF THE WEEK IN WORLD IF SOCIETY Southern Club to Give Reception and CotiIlon on Wednesday THANKSGIVING GAZE TIES Dinners at the Club Last Evening. November Wedding and Other
 Events of the Early
 Winter Season.
THANKSGIVING GAZE TIES

A brilliant event of the week will be the wedding of Miss Alice More, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore, and MT. Lee McGhee Porter of Aberdeen, Miss, on Tuesday evening, at o'clock, at the church of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands, the ceremony 10 be performed by the Rev. Ralmondo de Ovies.
 Miss Moore will enter the church with her father, the maid of honor will be her eldest sister, Miss Syddie Moore, and Mrs. Harding will be matron of honor. MT. Porter's best man will be his brother, MT. Joseph Porter of Jackson, Miss. The bridesmaids will be Miss Katie Porter of Jackson, Miss, a sister of the bride groom; Miss Annie Perrin of Eutaw. cousin of the bride; Miss Fannie May Mason, Miss Fannie Dunn, and Miss Helen Van Hoose.
 The groomsmen will be Mir. Chase Per kins, MT. Edward Crawford, MT. Herbert Tutwiler of this city; MT Harvey Thomp- son and MT. G. C. Lyell of Jackson. Miss, and MT. Claude Douthit of Atlanta.
 The ushers will be MT. N. L. Steele, MT Theodore Koenig, MT. Eugene Brown of this city, and MT. 0. N. Malone of Natch- ez, Miss.
 The following account of the Glasgow Shrayer wedding, which took place at the Shrayer residence in Dayton, Ohio, last Wednesday, IS of interest to Birmingham.
 Beautiful and artistic in all its appoint ments was the wedding of Miss Sigma Elizabeth Shroyer, daughter of MT and amin Bascom Glasgow, of Birmingham, which took place at 6:90 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, in the presence of more than 150 of the relatives and friends of the young people.
 Two dainty flower maidens led the bri- dal ocession-Dorothy Green and Anna Charch. Each carried an immense chrys- anthemum, one pink and the other white, to the stems of which were attached the ribbons which marked out the path of the bridal pair. Miss Grace Helen Stivers, in crepe de chine, built over silk and carrying a great bouquet of ragged white chrysanthemums, walked with Miss Flor ence Holland, who wore pink silk null over silk, and carried pink chrysanthe- nuns; Miss Dorothy Brown, of Colum- bus, in pink silk null over silk, and Miss Josephine Roche, of Canton, in white silk Swiss, each carrying chrysanthemums. MT. Glasgow and his best man, MT. Ros- COG Scott, of Birmingham, then entered and took their places at the altar.
 Miss Hazel Shroyer was the maid of honor and wore white silk Swiss embroid- cry over foundation of pink silk, with long train. as were all the gowns Dink gloves and slippers. and she carried im- mense pink ehrysanthemums, the stems of which fell to the bottom of her hand- some gown aft
 The queenly bride wore crepe de chine built over taffeta with d deep bertha of rose point lace Her only ornaments were a gold neckchain an heirloom in her mothers family, and a pearl brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried lilies of the valley, tied with white satin and tulle, while her bridal veil of tulle, which held in place by orange blossoms, complete enveloped her, falling to the end of her train.
 At the altar Rev. pr. w. A. Hale of the First Reformed church, and Rev. w. T. Stocksll of Paulding, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony in the solemn words of the double ring serv- ice. and were repeated impress. lely the responses being audible to all. The couple knet upon a handsome long white satin cushion and received the nuptial bless ing.
 Shortly before o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow left for an extended wedding tour They will attend @ conference of the Methodist church in Tuscaloosa Ala. and from there will proceed to Birming- ham, where they will be the guests of relatives of Rev. MT. Glasgow for a few