The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Porter-Mosre Wedding At
 Church of St. Mary's SOCIAL ANNoUN GEMENTS
Autos and Carriages Will Arrive By Twentieth Street Side and Depart By Nineteenth at Southern
 Club This Evening.

daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore, and Mr. Lee McGehee Porter of Aberdeen Miss, which took place last evening at S:SO o'clock at the church of St. Mary 's-on-the-Highlands. The cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. Raimundo de ovies, was witnessed by scv- eral hundred guests. Following the cere- rponv there was a small reception at the residence of the brides parents. The church decorations were notably beauti- full White ehrysa nthemums. southern smilax and palms made the ehancel and altar a most picturesque setting for the wedding party. A brilliant musical pro- gramme preceded the entrance of the wedding party.
 The ushers were MT. Eugene Brown, MT. Theodore Koenig. Mr. N. L. Steele of this city and MT. S. M. Malore of Nat chez, Miss They led the bridal process sion, in which group of beautiful young women preceded the entrance of the bride. Miss syddie Moore, the youngest sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was Ideally lovely in a princess gown of white silk, and carried white carnations.
 Mrs. w. p. c. Harding, also sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was regally handsome in 6 princess gown of pink and carried pink roses.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Katie Por- ter, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Annie Perrin, cousin of the bride Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Fannie .,Lay Mason and Miss Anna VanHoose. They were gowned in white princess gowns and carried pink roses.
 MT, Porter's best man was his brother, MT. Joseph Porter of Jackson, Miss, and his groomsmen were Dr. Thomas String fellow of North Carolina, MT. Harvey Thompson of Jackson, Mss, Judge G. C.. Lyell of Mississippi, Mir. Edward Craw- ford, Mir Herbert Tutwiler and MT. Chase Perkins of this city.
 Miss Moore was given away by her father, with whom she entered the church. She was an exquisite picture in a graceful and beautiful gown of white Louisine silk. It was made in tue prin- cess style and the real laces trimming the gown were used on the corsage and also inset the whole length of the train,
 
 giving rich and dainty beauty to it's fashioning. The tulle we'll was caught with orange blossoms and the bridal bou- quet was of lilies of the valley. The bride wore a pearl and diamond pin, the gift of the bridegroom.
 A small and informal reception was held at the residence of the brides par ents. The decorations were of smiax, roses and palms.
 A buffet supper was served and an orchestra played throughout the even- ing MT. Porter and his bride left last night for New Orleans, where they will be extensively entertained during tn cir visit. They will later be at home in Aberdeen. The brides travelling gown was of blue, the handsome coat fn- ish ed with tan. The hat was of the mushroom shade combining the French colors of dark blue, tan and pink, the roses trimming it showing these pastel shades.
 The bride is member of an old and influential family. Representing through inheritance the charm of per- sonality, she fulhls the ideal of fem mine loveliness. She is greatly beloved by large circle of friends and she will be sincerely missed in the social world. Mr. Porter is member of a prominent family. and is universally es- teemed for his splendid qualities. The wedding gifts were exceedingly beau tiful and costly. The brides family presented her with chest of silver. The gift of the groomsmen was a silver tea service. There were many other magnificent gifts of silver and cut glass. a.-tt.
 Mrs. Dydenham Moore, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned in black Mrs. Porter. mother of the bridegroom, wore white and Mrs. Thomas stringfellow of North Caro- lima sister of the bride. wore a prime ess gown of white lace.
 Guests arriving in their autos and car riages for the Southern club reception this evening are asked to approach the club house by Twentieth street. Car riages departing from the club house will leave by Nineteenth street. The ladies entrance to the club is on Fifth avenue, and a majority of the guests will arrive at that entrance To avoid confusion and a collision of autos and carriages, guests are especially asked to observe this re- quest.
 The cotllon will not be danced before 1 o'clock, but the interval between the cotillon and the grand march, which will be formed at 10:30 o'clock promptly, will be filled In with 10 or 12 dance numbers for which dance cards will be distributed.
 A bazaar will be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Pilgrim Congregational bazaar December l. The committees are actively at work and intend making the bazaar q most attractive rendezvous for holiday shoppers According to it's custom for several years, the Woman's exchange Will serve it's Thanksgiving dinner on Wednes- day. instead of Thursday. A delicious menu will be served, including turkey, chanberries and many homemade deli caces.
 '3 The following about the wedding or Miss Gardener and Governor Patterson is taken from the Nashville American:
 "The wedding of Governor Patterson and Miss Gardner is an event In which