The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Nuptial Events and Card Club
 Meetings NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. Charles G. Brown Hostess-High- land Clan ReOrganizes-Other Topics of Social Interest.
 Announcements
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

Wednesday in Montgomery was a day of many weddings just as it was here. The most important was that of Miss | Lula Mcqueen to MT. Edwin H. Hills, prominent business man of Plainville, Conn. Miss Mcqueen is almost as well known to society here as in her own city and her visits to Mrs. Mark Lewis and other friends will be missed this winter Of her marriage, which, because of mourning was celebrated in the midst of a chosen group of friends, instead of at church, the Montgomery Advertiser says. in part:
 "To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played on the violin by Miss Fan nie Marks, accompanied on the piano by Miss Kate Boothe, the bridal party en- tered the parlor, led by the two matrons Of honor. Mrs. Walter Pitts Cook of Sel- ma and Mrs Oliver Prince Bartlett of New Orleans, both sisters of the bride Mrs. Cook was lovely in a gown of white satin elaborately trimmed with Duchess lace and she carried an arm | cluster of My Maryland roses. Mrs. Bartlett was very handsome in | a gown of white hand embroidered crepe de chine, trimmed with rose point lace and pearls. Her flowers also were My Maryland roses
 Miss Georgia Whiting Saffold, the maid | of honor entered next. She was pie | ture of girlish beauty in a white lace | robe, over white silk. and she carried a cluster bouquet of My Maryland roses.
 Just preceding the bride was the little flower girl, Miss Mildred Lewis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mark Lewis of Birmng- ham. She was dainty in frock of white lace, over pink satin, and she carried basket made of pink roses and filled with rose petals, which she scattered ill the path for the bride.
 The bride was accompanied by her father, Mr. J. P. Mcqueen, who gave her away. She was very beautiful in her wedding gown of duchess satin, com bined with embroidered chiffon, made en, train, and trimmed with rose point and duchess lace Her veil, which fell to the end of her train, was caught to her dark hair with a wreath of lilies of the val ley. and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley The only ornament which she wore was a very handsome diamond lavalier, the gift of the bridegroom.
 MT. Hills was attended by MT. J. Hart Welch of Douglaston, l.. l., as best man. The Rev. Charles A. Stakely performed the impressive ceremony
 Afterwards an informal reception was held The bride threw her bouquet, which was made into twelve smaller bouquets, to one of which was attached ring. The ring bouquet was caught by Miss Mary Mcqueen, signifying that she would be the next bride. Only relatives of the two families and intimate girl friends of the bride were present at the wedding, owing to recent bereavement in the family.
 Later MT. and Mrs. Hills left for New York. from which point they will make an automobile trip through the New Eng land states In MT. Hills touring car.
 In the marriage of Miss McQueen Montgomery loses one of her fairest daughters. She is young woman of unusual beauty and charm, possessing vi-
 
 has won her many friends. Since her debut, two winters ago, she has been pronounced belle. not only in Montgom- cry, but In other cities of the state, where she has visited
 MT. Hills is well known in Plainvlle, Conn.,, where he Is prominent in both business and social circles He has a host of friends who will extend a cordial welcome to him and his bride, who will be an attractive addition to the list of young matrons in that city After No- vember 1 MT. and Mrs. Hills will be at home at Plainville, Conn.
 "The out-of-town guests for the we'd ding were: MT. and Mrs. Mark Lewis of Birmingham, Mrs. Edwin Hills of Plainville, Conn.,; MT. and Mrs. Walter Pitts Cook of Selma, MT. and Mrs. o. P. Bartlett of New Oreans.'