The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08

ately trimmed in lace
 Miss Lucille Lamkin of Anniston, a
 cousin of the bride. was her maid of honor. She was lovely in a gown fashioned of pink chiffon. Her flowers
 were brides roses.
 MT. Blackwells best man was Wayne Ramsey of this city. MT. Blackwell is connected with the Moore & Hand
 ley Hardware company and has many friends both in business and social cir cles in Birmingham.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride having changed her wedding gown for modish travelling suit of brown, with hat. shoes and gloves en suite, MT. and Mrs. Blackwell left for Washington New York and other points east. They will be at home after October S1 at 232O Thirteenth av- enue, north.
 At the Methodist church in Williams port, Tenn, last evening at S:30, was consummated the marriage of Mr. James La Fayette Davidson of this city, and Miss Carolyn Walker of Will Transport.
 The church was beautifully dee- orated with ferns and white chrysan- themums. White tulle in graceful, misty draperies adorned the pews along the central aisle and extending their soft beams over the bridal party gath cred at the altar were a number of white candles.
 The ushers were MT. James Walker and Mir. Hugh Porter. MT. ". ". Law ender of Centreville, Ala, and MT. Mar win Orhond of Tuscaloosa were groomsmen.
 Miss Nellie Williamson of Columbia, Tenn, was maid of honor. She was charming in a gown of pink liberty satin and her flowers were pink roses. Miss Hallie Fry of Columbia, Tenn, and Miss Mary Robinson of Williams port were bridesmaids. They were at tractively attired in white chiffon. A dainty touch was added by the crowns of green ribbon and fern worn in their hair, and they carried shower bouquets of maiden hair ferns.
 Miss Walker was a lovely bride in her soft robe of white embroidered chiffon over liberty satin with which she wore bridal veil She carried a shower bouquet of valley lillies. She entered on the arm of her father, MT. James I. Walker.
 MT. Davidson's best man was MT. Mercer Barnett of this city
 Preceding the bridal party two dainty frn0 c formed an aisle with broad white rib bons. They were Elizabeth Russell and Lenora Williamson.
 Rev R. w. Seay of Franklin, Tenn. was the officiating minister Miss Ethel Barrow and MT Clint Moon of Williams port furnished the wedding music, which was unusually lovely.
 After the ceremony the bridal party and few close friends were entertained at a reception at the Walker home. Mrs. Da vidson, as Miss Walker, was popular so- cially, both in Tennessee and Alabama, where she has visited in several cities. MT. Davidson is a young Birmingham lawyer. He has many friends within his profession and is highly esteemed not | only in that but in many circles. Upon 1 their arrival in Birmingham MT. and Mrs | Davidson will be at home at 1925 South | Nineteenth street.
 The marriage ceremony of Mrs Cora l l.. Stoddard of Selma to Rev. Dr. A. A. Little of Atlanta, Ga, was impressively solemnized yesterday afternoon at the res idence of the brides sister, Mrs. H. E. x1.1 -I.Ia 5e Stagg officiating. Only the immediate family circle witnessed the event. The Shropshire residence was charm | ingly decorated for the occasion. Within the large living room punches of feathery goldenrod and white flowers were taste | fully combined, so that the lovely apartr ment in it's light and beauty suggested I the woods and gardens of early fall. | The only attendants were two little I flower girls, Elise Courtney Shropshire and Adelaide Ransom. The little girls were attired in pretty white frocks. | The bride wore travelng gown of | blue, with a becoming hat to match.
 Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and
 Mrs. Little left for Atlanta, where he | is pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian | church. Mrs. Little is connected with
 several prominent Alabama families and has large number of friends throughout | the state. Dr. Little was pastor for a
 number of years of the Presbyterian | church in Selma and is very much be- | loved by the people in that city. l The marriage of Miss Frances Cobb Fell and MT. Nephanus Eugene James took place yesterday afternoon at the home of l the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Fell on Huntsville avenue. Though very 1 quiet, only the relatives and very few
 intimate friends being present, the cere- | mony was unusually impressive and beau l tiful. The house was charmingly dec- i orated. In the drawing room was a pro- | fusion of brides roses. Banking the tall mantel white blossoms were combined with asparagus ferns. Here the ceremony was pronounced, Dr. A. J. Dickinson off, ciating. The drawing room was elab- | orately decorated with golden rod, punches of the stately flowers being ef- fectively used to complete the decorative scheme. Mendessohns wedding march was played by Mrs. Campbell, an aunt of the bride.
 Miss Marguerite Fell, sister of the | bride, was her maid of honor. She was unusually lovely in a directoire costume | in the peach tint. Her flowers were gold | en gate roses, their tint harmonizing .5o oa,.<;I xxrith hor a