The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-26
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
 Bell Telephone 1897.
sHoRE-TRIMB BLE.

wedding that is of widespread inter- est throughout the southern states took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Miss Mary Erwin Trimble, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. N. w. Trim ble was united in marriage to MT. How ard James Shore of Washington.
 The handsome home on South Fifteenth avenue was a scene of great beauty Prev ious to the ceremony Prof. Roy Young, accompanied by Professor Grambs, ren- dered several violin solos,
 The ceremony was performed in the
 spacious reception hall and the first land ing of the handsome stairway was made into an altar, banked with smilax and cut flowers and lighted with candles. Over this improvised altar asparagus ferns and smllax were attractively festooned, mak- ing an ideal background for the inter-
 esting wedding party.
 The wedding march was played by Pro- lessor Grambs. Little Miss Louise Mus grove and Miss Hattie Cullom entered the reception hall, coming from the dining room. They bore the satin cushions on which were the ring and the prayer book with which the ceremony was performed They wore dainty white lingerie dresses
 Miss Jennie Trimble. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She was beautifully gowned in pink silk and carried a sheaf of pink Killarney roses.
 The bride entered with the groom. She wore a very handsome suit of white cloth with a large picture hat of white, and carried bouquet of white sweet peas.
 The ceremony was impressively per
 formed by the Rev. J. W. c. Johnston,
 pastor of St. Marys Episcopal church.
 Immediately after the ceremony an in-
 formal reception was held. The entire
 lower floor of the house was thrown into
 one, and was beautifully arranged for the
 wedding. The parlor and library were dec
 orated with smllax, evergreen and cut
 flowers, Easter lilies being used. Mrs A. A Adams served punch in the front parlor. She wore a becoming frock of black and white silk, and picture hat trimmed with roses and foliage. Mrs. N. w. Trimble, the brides mother, wore an elegant gown of black silk, elaborate ly trimmed with real lace.
 The dining room was decorated with lilies of the valley and ferns. In the cen
 ter of the beautiful round table was a
 large cente.piece of lilies of the valley, surrounded by streamers of white tulle and candles The wedding cake was beau tiful and was tastefully embossed. It con- tained the ring, thimble and dime. de- Hghtful tWo-course luncneon was served Immediately after the reception the
 newly married couple left for their flu ture home In Washington. The bride s travelling costume was of Alice blue cloth- With this she wore a becoming hat of tan. trimmed with blue.
 Mrs. Shore is one of Birminghams most attractive young women. She Is brillinat- ly educated having graduated from one of the best of the southern colleges, and then travelled for several years in Flu rope. She possesses a rare contralto voice that has received wonderful praise from her instructors, and those who have heard
 her sing.
 MT. Shore is a very prominent young
 men, He is a bacterologist in the de- partment in Washington and comes of a prominent family.
 Among the handsomest gifts received was a magnificent chest of silver, the gift of Judge and Mrs. Trimble, and a
 handsome brooch of pearls and diamonds from MT and Mrs. E. N. Cullom, rela- tives of the bride.