The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-16

I carried out in artistic detail. Masses of luxuriant palms and ferns were grouped in the hall and living room, great punches of crimson roses lending their rich color to the scene.
 l Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Marie Kern-Mu1len rendered a beautiful selec- l ton, "Alf-For You" with her usual taste 1 and charm Mrs. Davids, her aecompan- ist also playing Mendelssohn's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal l party.
 1 The maid of honor was Miss Glennie 1 Moseley, a sister of the bride. She wore a red cloth costume with touches of cream lace and a large picture hat Her flowers were cream carnations. MT Truesdale's best man was MT. Albert l Morton.
 Miss Moseley was given in marriage by her brother, MT. Howard Moseley She wore a becoming travelling gown made of eanard blue cloth and carried a large bunch of brides roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Truesdale left for Poland, O., l where they will spend ten days as the l guests of his parents, afterward going to Chicago, where MT. Truesdale is in business.
 The marriage of Miss Marwood Cuyler Sims, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs J. H. Sims, and MT. Julius w. Paeske took place yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the family residence, 123O South Twelfth street. Only the family circle and few friends witnessed the event. There were no attendants. Miss Sims wore her trav- cling gown of blue cloth with a hat to match. MT. Paeske is a young business man of this city. The young couple left for a brief bridal trip at noon.
 An event that promises to be very en- l joyable is a Halloween entertainment that the Sunday school of St. Mary's- on-the- Highlands will give on the even- | ing of October 30, in the parish hall. They are making their plans on quite an elaborate scale and hope to have the pleasure of entertaining all of their friends.
 The baby show announced to take place | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parish house. Church of the Advent, has
  l afternoon.
 The Shakespeare club will meet today l with Mrs. John Lewis instead of with Mrs Connell as is stated in the club l calendar.
 tRhe cadmean Circle will meet with Mrs. J. H. Johnston.
 The Clionian club meets with Mrs T. L. Robinson, 40 North Twenty-irst street
 The Wentworth club will meet at 2:30 l today with Mrs. c. w. Burney as hostess l Her residence is 511 Princeton avenue.
 Mrs A. E. Goodhue of Gadsden spent 1 several days in town this week. / Mir John H. Rountree of Decatur and | MT. Charles Rountree of Hartselle are spending several days in the city, as guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Asa Roun- tree.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith will leave today for New York.
 Mrs J. E. Frazier is the guest of her l sister, Mrs. W. T. Pride, in Madison. | land, O., and their little daughter have come to Birmingham to remain two | months, after which they may decide to ] make it their permanent home. They are guests of MT John Brooks. l Mrs John Dewitt, who has been the | guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs G. H. Estes, for the past several weeks. l will leave next week for Georgia. Aft 1 CT attending the marriage of her | brother, MT. Thornton Estes,a she will | return to California, where Captain .De- | Witt is stationed.
 Mrs. William Partlow. who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. T. 1 Nixon, for the past three weeks, will return to her home in Tuscaloosa Tues l day morning.
 Mrs. Theresa H. Evans, who is seri- 1 ously i'll at St. Vincent's hospital with 1 typhoid fever, was reported resting very we'll yesterday afternoon. l
 Mrs John Towers was also reported better yesterday afternoon. I
 A special from Heflin, Ala, is as fol- lows:
 An event of unusual interest to many friends over the state was the l marriage on WeunSSudy evening Ji 1 Miss Clyde Merrill of Hefin, Ala, to 1 MT. Newton Albert Burgess of She l nectady N. Y. The. wedding occurred at the home of the brides parents and was very quiet; only the immediate l members of the two families being 1 present.
 The decorations of the room were beautiful and were typical of the au- 1 tumn season. Autumn leaves and gild- en glow were used in profusion lend l ing warmth and color to the scene, while ferns and cut flowers gave T 1 wealth of beauty and fragrance.
 Promptly at o'clock, to the strains 1 of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the l groom with his best man, MT. John l Scarborough of Anniston, Ala, entered | the parlor followed by the dainty little ring bearer, Miss Pearl Merrill, a niece | of the bride She made charming dress exquisitely trimmed in lace and white satin pillow. After her came the | bride on the arm of her brother, Col. ] Hugh D. Merrill. She was dressed in | with gloves and hat to match and car ried a shower bouquet of white car i nations and asparagus ferns. She was 1 before an improvised altalr of ferns and | white asters, and, in this heautif''i e~' | ting, pligh ted her troth while Hearts and Flowers" was played softly oi4 a.y 1 piano and violin. Rev, George D. liar ris of Carrolton Ga, spoke the words l that united the happy couple. Imme | i,t al af tar a 0I ,,I