The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
SOCIETY
BY ANNIE PERRY RElE.
 Bell Telephone lSe7.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

I Thomas Yeatman were made man and wife.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James A. Duncan, pastor or the First Methodist church.
 The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the flowers used carried out the color scheme of the we'd ding, yellow and white. The altar was banked with ferns, palms and jonquis.
 Miss Belle Mccoy presided at the organ and just previous to the arrival of the bridal party MT. Owen Gillespie rendered three beautiful selections, "Oh, Promise Me-" Love Me and the World Is Mine and 'I Love You Truly" The bridal party entered the church to the strains or Ao- hengrin's Wedding March. The nshers came first, one at a time, from the two most prominent aisles and crossed al the altar. The ushers were Mir Bert Savage, MT. Edward Jordan, MT. Samuel Fried man, MT W. II. Ferguson, MT. Frank Jones and Dr. Lorenzo Luckie.
 Following the ushers were one or the groomsmen and one of the bridesmalds, until the six bridesmaids and groomsmen had all entered.
 As they reached the altar they also crossed and formed in threes parallel with the aisles The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss Mary Ware, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Stella Yeat- man. Miss Margaret Mccormack and Miss Donald Seals. Their dresses were of white chiffon made decollette, with girdles of yellow, and their bouquets were of rich yellow daffodils and ferns.
 The groomsmen were MT. Jack Asbury, MT. Houston Davis, MT Arthur Chene- worth MT. Fernwood Mitchell. MT. Joe Nicholson and MT. Herbert De Funiack.
 Miss Mary Manfull of Louisville was the maid of honor and entered just before the bride. Her gown was a magnificent creation of rich yellow satin. made direc- toir and trimmed with wide bands of en'- broidered net, the skirt being entrain. The bodice was cut low and trimmed with embroidered net. The girdle and streamers were of the same kind of net and on the streamers were bands of the yellow satin. Miss Manfull is sn unusually pretty young woman. She is petit brunette. Her flowers were Easter lilies
 The bride entered the church with her father, MT J. W. Browning. Her bridal robe was of ivory white satin made di- rectoir and elaborately trimmed with Mechlin lace. The bodice had an almost invisible yoke of chiffon, and the lace on it was in the style of an old fash toned pinafore. The skirt was made with a very long train and just above the hem was a broad band of shirring finished with a broad and graceful heading. Miss Browning carried a sheaf of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Her wedding veil of tulle was caught with 8 wreath of orange blossoms.
 Mir. Yeatman was attended by his brother, MT. George Yeatman, who was best man. They entered from the vestry room and met the bride and her father at the altar.
 The Episcopal service with the ring was used.
 Immediately after the wedding the bridal party went to the home of the ton was held.
 The dining table was beautifully deco rated. In the center was 8 large china basket of yellow daffodils and asparagus ferns. The table cover was of Mexican drawn thread work. The hints and bon bons were in keeping with the colors used in the wedding.
 The chandelier was festooned with as- paragus ferns and the lights were covered with yellow. The silver candelabra had yellow shades and the yellow candles.
 A delightful buffet supper was served and also punch. The wedding cake was beautiful. It was heavily embossed with brides roses and orange blossoms, and the guests cut for the ring. thimblc and the dime
 Among some of the handsomest gifts received by MT. and Mrs. Yeatman was a magnificent chest of silver, the gift of the groomsmen; a large cut glass vase given by the brides maids and set of Haviland china. given by MT. and Mrs. Pressly Yeatman, the parents of the groom.
 Mrs. Yeatman as Miss Browning, has lived in Birmingham for only few years, having come here from Louisville, but she hac been marked belle among the so- ciety set. She is remarkably pretty young woman, and possesses one of the most enviable traits of womanhood, a genuinely gracious manner She is the onl.- daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Browning. Mir. Yeatman is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Pressly Yeatman of Ma rion. He has lived in Birmingham for a number of years, where he is prom iiient in both the business and social circles. He is member of the firm of Yeatman & Reynolds, one of the most prominent of the gentlemen's clothing es- in the city He is a mem- Der of both the Country and the South ern clubs and has for a number of years led great number of dances given by the two clubs. After the reception Mrs. Yeatman changed her wedding gown for a three-piece travelling suit of blue chif- fen vole. made over changeable green and blue silk. trimmed with bands of blue becoming hat of blue. trimmed with ragged robins and missiles of the same color. and with touches of pastel shade of green.
 Mrs. Browning wore black lace robe o-er black silk. trimmed with applique and chiffon. Miss Browning of Louisville, Ky, an aunt of the bride. wore a white lace robe; Mrs. Frederick deFuniak, also an aunt of Mrs. Yeatman, wore black chiffon cloth.
 MT. and Mrs. Yeatman will be at home to their friends after May l at S25 South Thirteenth street. the home now occu- pieu by Mr. and Mrs. Browning who will leave the latter part of this month, to be absent from the city until the late fall
 UPCHURCH-HURLE
 The marriage of Miss Nina Elizabeth Hurlev and Mr. Guy Hanson Irnch,rch