The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
 NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD A Wedding of Interest to Army
 Circles NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. J. D. Head Hostess at Tea-span- gIer-wiikinson Wedding-other Weddings and Topics of
 Social Interst
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

| solemnization and an event of interest to many friends in the south and east was the marriage of Miss Mary Rid
 dle Trapp and MT. Charles Henry
 White, lieutenant Fifth infantry, U. S. A., of Plattsburgh Barracks, N. r., at l 9 o'clock last evening at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. l sydenham Benjamin Trapp, on Tenth avenue, south.
 | Only the relatives and limited com pany of close friends witnessed the ceremony. The officiant was Rev. F, P. Culver, who used the ring service. l The decorations were artistic and ella borate. The infantry colors, white and blue, formed the scheme. A pro- fusion of palms transformed the lower floor into a bower of green. The bridal party, which was grouped before an attractive altar. formed with palms and ferns and draped with an immense silk flag, entered from the broad stairway and was led by the two bridesmaids, Miss Gold M. Banks of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Hilda Waltz of Ft. Sheridan, Ill. They were ollowed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Noble J. Wiley of Plattsburgh Bar racks, N. Y., sister of the bride. Miss Trapp entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley Of Plattsburgh Barracks. She was charming picture in her wedding toi- | let of white crepe meteor trimmed with duchess and laces used on her moth er's wedding gown, finished with hand embroidery. Her only ornament was MT. Whites wedding gift, superb dia- mond and pearl pendant necklace. Her 1 tulle veil fell from a chaplet of val l ley lilies and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses and valley lilies. The matron of honor was gowned in brocaded pale blue satin trimmed with touches of pink and gold medallions. Miss Banks wore white embroidered chiffon over blue satin trimmed with touches of white satin, silver mesh and pearl medallons. Miss Waltz was gowned in white jusie over blue silk | trimmed in Indian lace and touches of white satin.
 l The matron of honor and the two maids carried arm bouquets of white carnations and asparagus ferns tied with pale blue tulle. A salad and ice course was served after the ceremony and the | decorations In the dining room were quite attractive. The bridal tones, green and white, predominated In the center of the table, which was yelled with cluny
 lace, was the brides cake with the 1 significant symbols and embossed with
 pink roses and valley lilies. According
 to army custom, the cake was cut by
 the bride with the groom's sword
 Punch was served from a prettily dec
 orated table in the reception hall by Mrs.
 Samuel Dick of Chicago and Mrs. w. E. l Spink.
 Mrs. Spink was gowned in white lace
 over satin. and Mrs. Dick wore a Worth
 model of black silk crepe meteor, draped
 in accordan-pleated marquisette and
 trimmed with embossed velvet ribbon.
 The brides book was kept by Mrs J.
 E. Hill and Mrs. A l.. Lanason.
 The brides mother, Mrs. S. B. Trapp,
 wore a fashionable gown of black chiffon over blue messaline finished with Per
 sian motifs.
 l Among the handsome wedding gifts
 which came with cordial good wishes for
 the young couple was a silver tankard,
 which has been in the Trapp family
 since 1749.
 MT. and Mrs. White left on the mid
 night train for an extensive southern trip
 before going to their future home in Plattsburgh barracks.
 | Mrs Whites departure from Birming-
 ham will be sincerely regretted. She has
 spent most of her time during the past
 few years elsewhere. but has made
 number of staunch friends here. 1 A marriage of statewide interest was | that of Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Pratt vile and MT. Frank M. Spangler of
 Montgomery, which took place in Pratt l vile Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Of 1 the details of the wedding the Montgom- cry Advertiser of yesterday has the fol-
 lowing:
 '.The sacred edifce was decorated for | the occasion with palms, ferns and cut
 flowers, banked about the pulpit. rostrum
 and choir.
 ITO the strains of the wedding march l from Mendelssohn, beautifully rendered l by Mrs Dora Barnes the bridal party 1 entered the church, led by the ushers | and groomsmen, MT. Frank P. Glass, Ir., | of Montgomery, MT. Everett Wilkinson of | Prattville, Mr William T. Sheehan of
 Montgomery Mr. Charley Ward of Pratt ville and MT. George Lindner of Mont | gomery.
 "They were followed by the bridesmaids Miss Dellna Foster of Prattville. who wore a gown of champagne silk. enl-
 broidered In. brown, with touches of blue and black picture hat, trimmed with | willow plunles. She carried bouquet of My Maryland roses. Next came the
 rnarron of honor, Mrs Maud Wilkinson Sellers of Montgomery, wearing a gown of pastel tlue. with Persian trimmings
 and yelled with chiffon. She wore a black picture hat, trimmed with white willow plumes. and carried bouquet of My Maryland roses. She was followed
 by the maid of honor. Miss Margaret Browne of Montgomery. Her gown was l of Atlantic blue silk, with touches of
 rose and gold. and she wore a black pie | ture hat.
 Just preceding the bride was the little ring-bearer, Miss Ruth Craig of Pratt | vile She was . dainty figure |, frock of white lingerie and lace, with blue rib | bons.
 "The pride entered the church on the