The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-16
Fergusou- Walker NubhaIs
 Brllllantly Celebrated A. AdOent
Reception Follows At Jemison Home-Mrs Howze Hostess At Afternoon Recepton-Mss Bgsby's Reception
 Mrs. Farmers Bridge-Other Notes
By MYRTLE MILES.

room the flowers used in the decorative motive were found to be American Beauty roses, a profusion of the rich blossoms adorning the mantel.
 In the dining room only white flowers were seen, with setting of Southern smilax. The bonbon table was beautiful. Bride roses were employed there, as else where in the room. In the center of tho table a crescent made of asparagus ferns and valley lilies met the chandelier and stood above a basket filled with pride roses and lilies. Salads and Ices were served in the dining room and in the sun parlor, which was picturesquely draped with smilax and ferns, coffee was poured by Mrs. George Morrow, who presided with much grace and was gowned for the evening in one of the handsoDest re- ception costumes seen.
 The veranda was enclosed in canvas and decorations were ferns and palms. A refreshing punch was served throughout the evening The brides cake was cut In the breakfast room, which smilax and ferns made into bower of green. The cake was a huge heart-shaped confec- ton, embossed with lilies of the valley. An orchestra seated in the den played softly throughout the evening.
 Notable among the relatives of the brid- al couple in attendance at the wedding was Mrs. Fred s. Ferguson, the groom's 8 mother, who was gowned in black lace. Mrs Burr Ferguson was very distin- guished looking In white brocaded crepe Mrs. William M Walker wore Valencien- nes lace, made over pink silk and Mrs Alfred Walker was handsomely gowned in white liberty satin, garnitured with crystals and pearls, and with handsome corsage laees, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, the brides aunt. wore superb evening gown In the amethyst shade and heavily spangled. Mrs. Florence Jordan, another of the brides aunts, was attired in black crepe de chine. Mrs. T. s. Smith also wore black. Mrs. A. H. Woodward looked lovely in an evening gown made of pink chiqon cloth and Mrs. J. A. Levert was very lovely In gold satin. There were many other superb gowns worn at the reception to which representatives of every family prominent In society were bidden.
 MT and Mrs. Ferguson left last night for a bridal trip to New York and other points in the east They will be absent only a short time returning, 1t Is thought, before Christmas They will be at home, for a few months at least, with MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr.
 Few weddings in the social annals or Birmingham have created such wide in- terest as that of last evening. The prl- mary cause of this interest Is the popu- larity of the young people themseiVes r. only socially, but in the business world, where he has made for himself an en- viable place. He is a member or both the Southern and Country clubs, Is an athlete of no small talent. having been one of the most useful members of the Birmingham Athletic Club for period of years, and though he rarely sings his friends know that his Is one or the sweetest baritone voices in BlrminsnanE His bride as Miss Louise Walker was one of the most wholesome, the cheerlest and most lovable of Birmingham girls She is a member of one of the prom inent families of the state, being closely connected with the old Jefferson county families of Mudds, Jordans, Martins Ha- goods Morrows. Walkers and smiths, who have meant so much in the social political and financial history of the com munity. MT Ferguson is also member of fine old southern family. So the union of these two under such happy auspices Is regarded by hosts Of frienos as eminently suitable and they are re- ceiving the heartiest of congratulations from everyone.