The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
NEWS OF TIE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Miss Lena Jackson and Mir.
 QuilIian Welded NOTES HERE AND THERE Floral ParasoIs a Feature at After noon Tea Given by Misses liar
 French Evening An
 nouncements-PersonaIs
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

Telephones: Bell, 116o; Peoples, 2e9.
 At an altar of palms and. mountain laurel with groups of white tapers alight. the vows of Miss Lena Jackson and MT. Fletcher Quillian were plighted last evening in ceremonial of marked solem- nity and beauty. The marriage took place in the second drawing room of the brides residence and in the presence Sof a hun dred guests. Garden roses lent their fragrant beauty to make of the rooms a fair setting for bridal scene and In this apartment lights shone from dozens of single bronze candlesticls hold ing white tapers.
 Preceding the ceremony a short musi- cal programme was rendered by Miss Corrie Fandley, who presided at the piano, MT. William Gussen with the vio- lin, and Mr. Clarence Klenk the cello. As the tones of the last number merged into the wedding march from "Lohen- grin" the bridal party entered. The groomsmen were MT. Ed Quillian of Gainesville, Ga, and MT. William N. Banks of Grantsville, Ga. Following them entered the bridesmaids, Miss June Jack son, the sistert Of the bride and Miss Anne Quillian of Covington, Ga, sister of the groom. They were pictures of girlish loveliness gowned in white lin- gerie costumes made empire and with short bridesmaids veils. Their flowers were arm bouquets of Richmond roses.
 Miss Eloise Jackson, another sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She was charmingly gowned In golden yellow crepe de chine, made with trimmings of. cloth of gold and embroideries She, too wore the half veil of the same shade as her gown, and her bouquet was large cluster of sunrise roses.
 The ushers formed an aisle with white satin ribbons which, having reached the altar, they placed in the hands of Miss Mittie Elam of Columbia, Tenn, and Miss Carol Jackson, the young sister of the bride, who stood at either side of the altar and held them during the cere- mony.
 Miss Jackson entered on the arm of her father, MT. George F. Jackson, meet ing the groom and his best man, MT. Hugh Martin, at the altar She wore a beautiful bridal gown built of soft duch- ess satin and garnitured with rare laces. A tulle veil was caught with a crown of valley lilies. Her bouquet was a shower of brides roses intermingled with
 
 was performed by the father of the groom, the Rev. Henry w. Quillian of Covington, Ga. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Jackson, the brides mother, received her guests in a cham pagne tinted reception costume built of crepe de chine and lace trimmed Assist ing Mr. and Mrs, Jackson. was Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids, another sister of the bride, who was becomingly gowned in blue silk, elaborately trimmed with lace. A buffet supper was served from the dining room.
 MT and Mrs. Quillian left last night for a wedding journey. They will spend sev- eral days at Rajah Lodge, then go to Georgia to visit among his relatives in Atlanta and Covington. Afterward they will go to Chicago for short time be- fore going to Los Angeles, where they will keep house this summer in the hand some residence of the general secretary of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton, who will spend the summer abroad. Great interest is felt in this marriage, both in Birmingham and elsewhere. Mrs. Quillian as Miss Jackson has made her home in Birmingham since her childhood sand has a host of admirers both for her accomplishments and her wonianly charms. Her exquisite lyric soprano voice will be much missed in local musical af- fairs. Mir Quillial is a member of the well known Georgia family of that name. His uncle, the Hon. Fletcher Quillian, has been acting mayor of Atlanta for the past year or two. MT. Qullian is young man of splendid intellect and schol arly attainments He is a graduate of Emery college and late of Princeton. He is prominent in the Young Mems Chris ton association work and Is assistant sec retary of the Los Angeles organiza- ton.
 Many good wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Quillan to their new home.