The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
remind us that shortly, like the birds, we must hie southward.
FELD-PHILLlPS WEDDING AT TEMPLE EMMANUEL,


 Temple Emmanuel was the scene last night of a brilliant wedding when Miss Susie Phillips, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. Phillips, became the bride of Mir. Bernard Davis Field of Vicksburg. Miss, amid a large conclave of friends and relatives. The altar and chancel of the church were banked with ferns. palms and smilax, background of vivid green for the large wedding party and one which stood out in pleasing relief behind the assemblage of pinlS-robed girls and black-garbed men who assembled with the bride and groom for the cere- mony. pr. Newfield officiated, pronounce ing the solemn Jewish service with much impressiveness.
 There were seven bridesmaids, includ- ing Miss Alice Hirsch, Miss Ethel Bur- ger, Miss Rose Burger, Miss Hspnah Burger and Miss Mabel Field. Miss Ruby Field and Miss Birdie Field, the sisters of the groom The bridesmaids entered alone. Each was gowned for the occa- sion in becoming costume of pink messaline en train and carried large bouquet of pink roses.
 The groomsmen and ushers were MT. Sam Phillips. MT. Max Morris, MT. Hugo Friedman of Tuscaloosa, MT. Louis Phil lips. MT. Jacob Burger. MT. Sobel Low enthal, Mr. Lee Slaughter, MT. Morris Huss of Corlnth, Miss, and MT. Julius Paterson.
 Miss Phillips sister Miss Alice Phil lips, was her maid of honor. She was beautifully gowned in white silk with touches of pink, and carried an arm bououet of bridesmaids roses.
 A pretty feature of the wedding and one quite unusual was the giving away of the bride. This office, instead of being consumated by her father alone, was participated in by both MT. and Mrs. Phillips, one entering on each side of the bride, and when they had reached the altar stepping aside after giving her to the bridegroom. They were preceded to the altar by little Adele Herzberg of Gadsden. dainty little white-clad flower girl. whose basket was tied with bow of ribbon, rose pink like her sash.
 Miss Phillips, who has been much ad- mired for her beauty. was unusually nrettv last evening, the whiteness of her bridal attire making her dusky eyes and hair in all the more alluring. Her we'd ding gown was a simple creation or white satin messaline, garnitured with touches of real lace A crown of orange blossoms confined the tulle veil which enyeloped her figure, and she carried goreeous bouquet of orchids with show ar of valley lilies. Mrs. Phillips wore an elaborate black jetted lace robe. made over a shimmering gray silk, and her flowers were valley lilies. MT. Feld's best man was his brother, Mir. Nicholas Feld of vicksburg.
 Following the wedding there was large reception at the Hotel Hillman. where during the evening wedding supper In several courses was served to several hundred guests MT. and Mrs. Field left last night for an extended bridal tour. They expect to be absent six weeks, after which they will be at home in Vicksburg, where he Is a well known young business man. They will make their home on Main street.
 IN HONOR OF MRS. RouNTREE.
 The following from the Nashville Ban ner will be read with interest by Mrs. Rountree's friends:
 Mrs. J. A. Rountrse of Birmingham. who is prominent in club and social life in that city, is in Nashville visiting her aunt Miss Effie McIver, Mrs. Rountree, who was formerly Miss Maude ,McIver, arrived in Nashville Tuesday from Chi- cago, where she and Mir Rountree had spent three weeks, and he returned d. rect to Birmingham. Mrs. Rountree Will be in Nashville only few days longer.
 MT. Rountree. who is prominent in journalistic circles in Birmingham, is an officer in the International League of Press Clubs. and he and Mrs. Rountree entertained that organization charmingly during It's notable meeting in Birmingham two years ago.
 Mrs. Rountree is herself writer of unusual ability, and sho is the founder and president of the Writers club, com posed of representative literary women of that city.
 Mrs. Rountree is also prominent in the