The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
 OF LOCAL INTEREST T

The marriage of Miss Maybeth Word of Hogansville, Ga, to MT. Trammell Scott of Atlanta which took place Wednesday evening was one of interest locally as well as being of signal importance to Georgia society. Miss Word was one of the mid-winter visitors to Birmingham, coming to visit Mrs. John Hine, her fan cee's sister, and was regarded as one of the beauties of the, season. She is the daughter of family of wealth and prom hence, while MT. Scotts own family is one of distinction in Georgia Mrs. John Hine and Miss Elizabeth Morris, who is cousin to the groom, were both in attendance at the wedding of which the Atlanta Georgian. says:
 The marriage of Miss Marybeth Word of Hogansville and MT. Trammell Scott of Atlanta took place on Wednesday evening at '"The Oaks,' the handsome country home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Word, in Hogans- vile. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Lingle of Atlanta.
 The reception room was the scene of the wedding. The apartment was dec orated with palms, smilax and Easter lilies. Mural hangings were grouped in the corners and at the altar, and the mantels and table were banked with asparagus ferns and narcissi
 The brides wedding gown was of olga crepe with an overskirt of rose point lace, the corsage being embroidered with pearls. She carried a showed bouquet of lilies of the valley and the same
 flowers were used in an effective ar- engagement in her veil. The maid of honor was Miss Jane Bardwell of Ma con. and the bridesmaids little Miss Eliza beth Word and Miss Martha Chambers.
 Miss Bardwell wore white embrod- cred chiffon gown and carried pink roses. The little maids were gowned in pink chiffon with a garniture of small pink roses.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Frank Word, Jr. MT. Charlie Cox of Atlanta was best man.
 reception followed the ceremony. In the dining room the decorations were of smilax, ferns and enchantress carnations The table centerpiece was a plateau of enchantress carnations and valley lilies. Silver candelabras held unshaded tapers. Candy baskets in rose shapes held nuts and bonbons, the handles tied with but terfly bows of pink tulle. suspended from the chandelier. All the details were in pink and silver. The wedding cake boxes were white satin with the brides mono gram in gold.
 Among the guests of the evening were Mrs. John Hine of Birmingham, who was gowned in cream lace; also Mrs. scheussler of Atlanta, Miss Emma Scott of Atlanta. Mrs. Cary Of LaGrange, Mrs Frank Word.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Scott of Atlanta, MT. Hoke Smith of Atlanta Mrs. John aine of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Tram mell, sr., and MT. L. N. Hine of Ma rietta; Miss Emma Scott, Mir Llewellyn Scott, Mir Howard Mathews, Miss Beau fort Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Mrs. Scheussler and MT. Schuess- Ter of Atlanta Dr. J. G. Earnest. Mrs. Charles Northen. Miss Frances Scott, Mrs. Sturn Carson of Atlanta, Miss Eliza heth Morris of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cary of LaGrange, MT. and Mrs. Hall Fisher of Newman; Mir Sta cey of Newman. Mrs. Sharpe of Att lanta, Mrs. Adams of west Point.
 The prominence of both the aristocratic southern families and the popularity of the young people makes the occasion an interesting one Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their hdfne in Atlanta.
 CARD PARTY PLANNED
 BY YBOYs' CLUB CHAPTER
 Chapter Mo- 2 of the Boys club will give a card party April for the benefit of the club. A number of handsome prizes have already been donated and the event promises to be a marked suc- cess from every standpoint. Tho mem- bership of the chapter includes coterie of young society matrons and maids whose work in behalf of the organiza- tion is well known.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs. l.. G. Woodson's friends have been very anxious to hear news of her. self and her party. as all were in Paris 6urinr the worst of the flood. They