The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Moody-HandIey Wedding Last
 Evening
NOTES HERE AND THERE
MT. and Mrs. Toulnin ;-atertain Inform ally at Cards-Miss Laner's Bridge for House Guests-Mrs. Shack
 elford Entertains at Cards.

grouped about the organ made a pictur- esque background for the bridal party as- sembled at the altar in the Central Pres byteran church yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at the marriage of Miss Lynda May Handey and Mir. Arthur Rudolph Moody. The Rev. Luman Sumter Hiiad- ley, the father of the bride. performed the ceremony. thereby adding ito is im- pressiveness and beautiful solemnity.
 Preceding the ceremony a muIcal pro- gramme of rare beauty was rendered, Mr. William Gussen playing the violin and Mr Clarence Klenke the cello, in sev- eral duets and trios with Mrs. Gussen as the accompanist. Lohengrin's bridal chorus was sung for the entrance of the bridal party by a group of 12 gathered from Birmingham's s most gifted vocalists. They were Miss Sadie Mallam, Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble, Miss Lena Jackson, Miss June Jackson, Miss Louise Moore, Miss Ila Nunnally, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Harry Burn and Messrs. Wyatt Hefin, John Thomas, Harry Lyons c. A. Brown and Arthur Thomas.
 Messrs. John kimball and William Brown were the ushers. They were the first of the bridal party to enter the church. Miss Margaret Ramsey, the bridesmaid entered next Her costume was white crepe de chine, trimmed with touches of yellow and she carried bou- quet of yellow roses with shower of valley liiies The groomsmen were MT. Ransom Mabry and MT. Henry Howze.
 The two maids of honor were the brides sisters, Miss Corrie Handley and Miss Virginia Handley. They were exquisite ly gowned, Miss Corrie Handley in yellow messaline satin and Miss Virginia Hand- ley in crepe de chine of the same tint. Both carried large bouquets of yellow roses and valley lilies
 Master Charles Stillman was the ring bearer. Both the bride and the groom were welded with a ring, the two being brought by the little white-clad boy on a satin pillow Little Miss Alice Moody, dainty and beautiful child in a white frock, scattered flowers in the pathway of the bride.
 Miss Handley was given in marriage by her brother. MT. Frank Handley. She tiiduc d iiih6 biioc III ANi NAoAfiA'9 robes of white satin rhessaline made em- pire directoire with the bodice heavily embroidered and garnished with real lace. The bridal veil was caught with valley lilies Her bouquet was fashioned of or chids shading from white to rich yellow centers and intermingled with valley lilies.
 The groom and his best man entered from the screening lattice of green and yellow meeting the bride and the other attendants at the altar where the mar rage was consummated MT. Moody's best man was MT Vernon Ramseur.
 The bridal party and the members of the chorus were entertained informally after the wedding at the home of tile brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. Handley. where buffet supper was served The table was prettily decorated with large centerpiece of yellow roses and lighted with yellow shaded candles. Smilax and yellow tulle adorned the chandeliers.
 MT. and Mrs. Moody left last evening for bridal trip to Buffalo, New York and other eastern points, They will turn in two weeks and be at home in their residence on St. Charles street.
 The marriage of Miss Evelyn Seeleye and MT. M. J. Carrigan will be quietly solemnized at St. Pauls cathedral Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and they will leave shortly afterward for their home in Augusta. Miss Seelye is a sister of MT Stewart Seelye of this city and both she and her mother have made their home here with him for short time After the wedding Mrs. Seelye will go to Cali fornia to spend some time.
 The Fenelon club will meet this after noon with Mrs. w. J. Varley, 123O North Twenty-fourth street, at o'clock.
 Mai and Mrs. E. M Tutwiler will give barn dance this evening in compliment to Mrs Arthur B. Morgan of Virginia. Mrs. Spencer Maben of New York and Mrs. Temple Tutwiler of Middlesboro, Ky.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown will en- certain at a dance on the evening of January 15.
 Mrs. J. Rivers Carter will entertain this afternoon at cards.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore will entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon.
 con today.
 MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmins bridge party last evening was one of the most charming informal events of the week. The guests of honor were Mrs. Spencer Maben of New York, Mrs. Arthur Nor gan of Petersburg. Va, and Mrs. Temple Tutwiler of Middlesboro, Ky.
 Poinsettias and crimson carnations ef- fected a graceful and beautiful color plan. The handsome hand-painted score. cards were decorafed with poipsettia hlossoms and were unucually attractive.
 Following the game delicious buffet luncheon was enjoyed The ladies prize was a handsome domino set and to the gentleman winning the highest score was awarded bridge set. The consolation was a new book, "The Silver Butter fly"
 This but added to the list of delightful informal affairs given by the charming hostess and genial host. Their guests in- cluded Mrs. Spencer Maben, Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Temple Tutwiler. MT. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mir. and Mrs. P. w. Barrett, Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Tut wiler, Miss Mary Addison. Nr. Ellis, Mrs. George R. Ward, MT. Morris, MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson, MT. and Mrs. Porter Walker, Miss Mary Beard, MT. John Dabney and MT. Wilson Brown.
 Mrs w. c. Schakleford entertained the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club yester- day afternoon very pleasantly in honor of her guest, Mrs. Augustus Etolenwerck of Baltimore. MrE. Stolenwerck Is one of it was regarded as a rare treat by Mrs. Shackelford's guests to be accorded the pleasure of meeting her.
 In addition to the club members Mrs