The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
NOTABLE WEDDING
 AT GREENSBORO Miss Katherine Randolph Mar ries MT. Thomas Jones MANY COSTLY PRESENTS MT. and Mrs. Jones Leave at Once for Four Months Tour in Europe
 Birmingham People
 Present.
MANY COSTLY PRESENTS

Greensboro, April s-(special)-Th marriage of Miss Katherine Randolph and MT. Thomas Hamilton Jones, which took place this evening at ' o'clock at St. Paurs Episcopal church, was one of the lovellest and most impressive ever seen here. It was witnessed by a notably brilliant assembage of friends and rela- tives.
 The interior of the church was beau- tiful in its Easter decorations of spring flowers and proved a fitting background for the bride and her beautiful bevy of bridesmaids The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The ushers were Mat Murphy, c. E. Waller, Robert Evins and Jim Watt Jones' The groomsmen were A. c. Waller, Young Stollenwerck, Israel Plckens, Haywood McFadden, Will Poell- nitz and Erwin Roulhac of Sheffield. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Benners, Miss Alabama King or Birmingham, Miss Kathleen Waller. Miss Anna Jones, Miss Octavia Sledge, Miss Hazel Fisher of New Orleans.
 The two little ribbon bearers were Ivy Jones and Carrie Boardman of Birming- ham. The bridesmaids wore the pret- tiest of lingerie gowns, with green shoes and gloves and carried punches of plumosa tied with white tulle. Miss Sadie Ran dolph was maid of honor and bore an armful of Easter lilies. Miss Julia Ran dolph was first bridesmaid and carried brides roses.
 The bridegroom entered from the vestry xuffJ. hoe Iy,a4 Johnston of. Uniontown, and met the bridal party at the altar. The bride was given away by her uncle, MT. Allen Cadwallader Jones. She was gowned in white messaline silk. with a very long train. The skirt draperies, elbow sleeves and neck were finished with exquisite Duchesse lace. Her veil was of tulle and was caught to her lovely dark hair with sprays of real orange blossoms, con fined by diamond pins and she carried a beautiful bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and invited guests were driven to the residence of MT. Graham Benners where an elegant reception was rendered them by Miss Sadie Randolph and Miss Julia Randolph, sisters of the bride. The house was beautifully decor ated for the occasion. The table in the dining room being a dream of loveliness with its decorations of East lilies and white tulle. A buffet lunchean was served | the guests.
 | At o'clock MT. and Mrs. Jones left for their wedding journey, stopping en | route at Charlottesville, Va. to see their brother, Lee Jones, who is a student at the University of Virginia. From there they go to New York, whence they sail for four months tour of Europe. | Miss Randolph is a daughter of the late Dr. John Randolph of Greensboro and is closely related on her mothers
 side to the famous Jones family of North
 Carolina, after whom John Paul Jones adopted the name. She is cultured and
 beautiful young woman, possessing the
 sweetest and most womanly traits and
 the young man who has won her is to | be sincerely envied.
 Mir. Jones is a prominent cotton buyer
 of Greensboro, very popular socially and
 In business way. He has made for | himself the most notable financial suc-
 cess and Is the son of F-r. Madison Jones | one of the wealthiest men in Alabama | The presents received by this fortunate
 young couple were numerous and hand some, the bridegroom's gift to the bride | being some very handsome diamonds. Upon their return from abroad Mir. and
 Mrs. Jones will be at home in their pretty | reSluence on Main street.
 Among the out of town guests were
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Benners, Mir. and | Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. Annie
 Lewis Jones, MT. and Mrs. T. " Board
 man of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs.
 Charles Horton of Pleasant Ridge, Miss
 Martha Campbell of Eutaw.
 | Monday afternoon Mrs. Annie Erwin | Stollenwerck gave a linen shower for Miss Katherine Randolph that was most enjoyable affair. The Erwin home- stead is one of the handsome old colonial homes of Greensboro, and never looked 1ovlier than on this occasion when it was so exquistely decorated. Mrs. Stolen