The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-11
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Brilliant Wedding of Miss Car rie CObbS and MT. Dawson NOTES HERE AND THERE Bridal Events of the Week-card Par ties Yesterday-Announcements
 of Interesting Events-Per-
 sonal Notes.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Cobbs and
 MT. Robert Dawson took place last even ] ing at the Church of the Advent, amid
 brilliant assemblage of guests. The J church was I bower of beauty with its
 altar decoration of gorgeous palms, while
 gracefully interspersed were white chry-
 santhemums of enormous size. 1 The stately church is admirably suited
 to the performance of the marriage rites, and the entrance of the bridal party was
 impressive and beautiful. Preceding the 1 ceremony MT. Grambs, who presided at the organ, gave a recital At the hour i appointed the wedding party entered the i church. The ushers were Mr. Norville 1 Cullom, Mr Hugh Miller, Mr. Herbert 1 oobbs and MT. William Cobbs. After ! they had entered and were grouped about
 the chanceI the first bridesmaid, Miss
 Isabel Caldwell entered and proceeded | down the long central aisle. Miss Cald-
 well looked very charming in a graceful i gown built of white messaline satin and ] trimmed with bertha of superb rose point. Her flowers were pink roses.
 Miss Dora McLester who entered at an interval following Miss Caldwell, was the second bridesmaid. She was extremely l attractive in a soft pink frock of the lightest sea-shell pink, developed in ere peena, and with lace garnitures. She car ried an arm bouquet of exquisite pink 1 roses.
 | The maid of honor was Miss Susie Me Lester. She wore a superb gown of rose point satin, in which she was lovely. Her flowers were also pink roses. The groomsmen were MT. George Egg gleston and MT. Shepherd Roberts. MT. Dawsons best man was MT. Richard | Hawkins
 The fair young bride was picture of dainty charm as she entered the church and passed down the long aisle on the arm of her father, MT. James Bass Cobbs, who gave her in marriage. She wore an exquisite bridal costume made of white satin charmouse, with corsage decora- ton of Mechlin laces and iridescent drops. | A full bridal veil enveloped her grace I full figure in a soft mesh. She carried a | shower bouquet made of valley lilies, roses and orchids.
 A wedding ceremony of beautiful solem-
 rity was pronounced in the sanctuary by
 the Rev. Dr. w. E. Evans, the rector | of the church.
 The marriage of Miss Cobbs and Mr.
 Dawson was the union of two of the most
 popular young people in Birmingham so-
 oiety. There is no one who is more gen
 erally admired or who has won the affec-
 tion of more friends than has this dainty | little bride, ard there are scores to wish 1 her happiness. She is a member of a
 family prominent for many years in the 1 life of the community. MT. Dawson, too, l is of proud southern family.
 Following the ceremony at the church
 the bridal party were entertained at
 buffet supper at the home of the bride. | The residence was tastefully decorated in the colors used at the wedding, roses | and pink carnations being much in evil ,dence. The table was prettily decorated with laces and bore bon-bon dishes filled | with pink and white hints. Cutting the
 brides cake was pretty feature of the | evening Mrs. Cobbs, the brides mother,
 was an attractive hostess in a gown of l taupe messaline trimmed with embroid- l cred laces to which becoming touch of 1 pink and green was added.
 Mr. and Mrs Dawson left last even
 ing for bridal trip to New Orleans and | Gulfport. They will be away two weeks When they return they will be at home i with MT. Dawson's parents on the South l Highlands.
 | A pretty wedding took place at the 1 Baptist church, East Lake, last even | ing when Miss Grace Jones, the daugh- | ter of Mrs. M T. Jones, became the 1 bride of MT. Fred Boatwright Green hill of Russellville, Ala. The church was prettiTy adorned with palms. ferns 1 and yellow chrysanthemums. The Rev. l Mr. Dorman was the officiating min 1 ister. Mrs. Burchfeld played the we'd ding march and several selections pre- ceding the ceremony.
 Miss Jones' maid of honor was her sister Miss Essie Jones. She wore an extremely prettly costume of yellow messaline with trimmings of applique and soft chiffon roses. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Meroney and Miss Kate Rowe. They were attractively gowned in white lingerie chiffon gowns with which they wore gilt slippers and golden yellow gloves and girdles. Their flowers, too, were large yellow chrysanthemums, ana tney wore SllL HhHueduS III tHeli hair.
 The bride, who is unusually pretty, looked beautiful last evening in her wedding gown of white messaline satin with trimmings of princess lace and embroidered roses on the corsage. The style was high directoire. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried brides roses.
 MT. GreenhilPs best man was Mr. W. A. Berry. The groomsmen were Mir. c. E. Crossland and Mr. Albert Lee Smith. MT. Eugene Jones. MT. Arthur Trimble and MT. Archie Blount were ushers.
 The wedding was not followed by reception and the young couple left last night for their home in Russell vile, where Mr. Greenhill is a success ful business man.
 At the Woodlawn Baptist church Wednesday evening occurred the mar riage of Miss Minnie O'Dell, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, to MT. Henry Walter Johnson The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock Rev. Austin Crouch officiating.
 Miss O'Den was a beautiful bride in her princess gown of white chiffon with baby Irish trimmings. She car ried brides roses.
 Mrs. Leavitt Proctor of New Orleans was matron of honor. She wore white \ null over white satin and carried yell low chrysanth emumS