The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Mrs. J. IT. McDenald is visiting her pa- rents, MT, and Mrs. A. K. Mcleod, in 5yIaeauga.
 The Quest club will meet with Mrs. Will Hard Wilson, s24 South Thirteenth street. Saturday afternoon instead of this aft ernoon.
 The Edgewood club will meet with Mrs. Adams, 2921 Juniper avenue, Saturday aft ernoon instead of Friday, in order that the members may attend tho driggs leo- ture,
 Miss Leola H71lSe-Copeland is spending week or 10 days visiting relatives and friends in Jacksonville.
 Mrs J. W. Brooles will spend the month of November in Baltimore.
 Dr. stagg has returned from Florence, where he attended the meeting of the synod.
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian church are preparing to hold Thanks giving market,
 Mrs. Dave Vorenburg and Miss D. c. Wiel are spending n few days in Hunts vile.
 Mrs. Rosalie Chapman says the Huntsville Evening Banner, "has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ellalee, and MT. Erie Pettus of Birmingham. The wedding will occur on the evening of Wednes- day. November 2T, ut S:80 o'clock in the Church of the Nativity. The an- nouncement is not surprise to the intimate friends of the couple, as their engagement has been known for some months. Miss Chapman Is grand daughter of the late Governor Reuben Chapman and is one of the most popu- lar and accomplished young ladies of this city. MT. Pettus is regarded as one of the most brilliant young at- torneys in Alabama. He Is 6 former resident of Athens and was solicitor of the Sixteenth judicial circuit, the duties of his office bringing him to this city a great deal. During the last year or more he has resided in Bir- mingham, where he Is engaged in the practice of law"
 Capt Matthew c. Smith, U. $. A, and Mrs. Smith arrived yesterday in Bir- mingham and are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank.
 Of the Smith Pickering wedding the 4OIlONlH6 dCCOdlI IS ldhtu lIOul lilo Daily Express, Monterey, Cal, Novem- Der [:
 The swellest military wedding on the Pacific coast this year was cele- brated at the Presidio of Monterey last evening when Miss Celeste Yeteve Pickering, the clever daughter of Maj. Abner Pickering of the Twenty-seoond infantry, became the bride of Capt. Matthew c. Smith of the Fourteenth cavalry.
 The wedding occurred in the hall of the Officers club. The decorations were gorgeous, flowers, potted plants, greens and American flags being used in profusion.
 A guard of honor composed of ten officers at the post escorted the bridal party in the room, and when near the altar formed two lines, and with their swords made a canopy under which the bridal party advanced. The guard of honor consisted of Lieuten- ants Graham, Halford McCammon. Hill and West of the Twenty infantry; Lieutenant Bane of the Four teenth cavalry Lieutenants McCaughey, Chiffon, Bailey and Kinzie of the Twen- tieth infantry.
 The bride leaned on the arm of her father Maj. Abner Pickering. who gave her away. Miss Mauree Pickering, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Whit field of Georgia and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of San Francisco
 Capt Irby Walker of the Fourteenth cavalry was the grooms best man.
 Preceding the bride and her attend ants were five flower girls. These were Misses Lurcy Garrard, Sadie Davidson, Valeria Garrard, Blanche Cartwright and Louise Moon.
 The costumes of the bridal party were elaborate.
 The ceremony, which was very inn pressive, was performed by Chaplain Edward H. Fitzgerald of the Twenty second infantry.
 Capt. P. W. Davidson and Lieut.. Woodell A. Pickering of the United States marine corps were the ushers.
 The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Webster, Lieut.. w. B. Graham and Capt. G. H. Estes, on piano and mandolins.
 A short reception followed the cere- mony, during which congratulations were showered upon the bridal cou- pie.
 The wedding cake was cut by the bride with her husbands sword.
 The ring in the cake fell to the lot of her sister Miss Mauree Pickering who also caught the brides bouquet when it was thrown among her at tendants.
 wedding feast followed. after which dancing was enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Twentieth infantry band.
 Besides the officers and their wives, at the Presidio. there was present a number of society people from Mon terey and Pacific Grove.
 Captain and Mrs. Smith will leave for Los Angeles this morning, and then go east TOT a short honeymoon trip. They will make their home at Fort Boise, Idaho, where Captain Smith IS stationed.
 The Amarantn club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Emery at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Miss Sadie Alison, student of the Uni versity of Alabama. is at home for few days.
 Mrs. F. B. Heiser Is visiting her pa rents, the Rev. and Mrs. z. A. Bowling, at Russellville.
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 Indicted By Grand Jury.
 Columbus, Ga, November A.-(Special) Wood c. Campbell, formerly of Phenix City, was today indicted by the Muscogee county grand jury on the charge of mur- der as the result of his killing Roxla T. Edwards at Wildwood park, Columbus, on the night of Labor Day. Campbells $ defense is the unwritten law and also self-defense. He was bound over after t1atr aYl6