The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
SPRING WEDDING OF
MISS EWING AND MR.. CALDWELL

At o'clock yesterday morning &C.
Cured the marriage of Miss Margaret
Ewing, the daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
Milton Ewing, to Mr.. John NJ. Cald-
well, Jr. 1t took place at the brides
home and in the midst of chosen
circle of friends. The early hour, the
spring season and the youth of the
two who plighted their troth were al
together harmonious and made the
event most interesting.
The Ewing residence with its profu-
sion of white blossoms, proclaimed a
bridal event. Snowballs and carnations
were abundantly employed in effecting
pretty motive, and showed pure
white against the background of ferns
smilax and palms. The altar was
erected in the parlor and before its
white expanse the vows of the young
couple were spoken, Rev. l. S. Hand
ley officiating. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. Harry Burn sang Il Love
You Truly" Her voice was never sweet
er than in this love song so favored
of brides. The bridal march was
played by Miss Anne McVeigh. Miss
Ewing's matron OF honor was Mrs.
George Gray, a sister Of the groom
Mrs. Gray wore a smart white linen
frock and flower-trimme hat. She
carried basket of pink roses and
white sweet peas. AS maid of honor
Miss Ewing was attended by Miss An
ME Blinn, whose one-piece white linen
frock was most appropriate and be-
coming. Her basket held with lavender
tulle, was filed with white carnations
and Law /lder sweet peas, and these
blossoms also trimmed her pretty cha
peau. Miss Mary Tardy as bridesmaid,
looked lovely In white linens and
flower-trimmed hat, its white hyu-
cinths and pink sweet peas vying with
the fra grant blossoms carried In a pic
turesque basket, and tied with pink
tulle.
The groomsman was Mr.. William Ew.
ing, the brides brother, and Mr.. Cald-
wells best man was Mr.. Davenport,
with whom he entered the drawing
room. meeting the bride and her faith
err Mr.. Milton Ewing, who gave her in
marriage.
Miss Ewing wore her going away
gown, a blue tailored cloth, and a blue
hat adorned with pink rosebuds. Shoes
and gloves of blue harmonized with tn
shade of her gown, blue of which was
relieved by bridal bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. She look ed
girlish and very lovely
Mrs. Ewing welcomed the guests,
wearing a spring toilette of white
Among those in attendance at the nup-
tials were Col. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs j. d. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plosser, Mrs. l. f. Perkins, Mrs James
c. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Houston
of St. Louis. Miss Mary Long, Miss
Lucille Moore, Mrs. Nelson SNOW, Miss
Annie Donnelly, Miss Edith Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Simms, Mr.. Aand Mrs.
Egbert Blair, Mrs. w. D. Taylor, Mr..
Hugh McNutt, DR.. and Mrs. James e.
Dedman and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left mmedi-
ately after the ceremony for bridal
trip to New Orleans. They will return
in about two weeks and be at home
at 1714 Twelfth avenue. south. Mr.
Caldwell is a young Birmingham bust
ness man, holding a position with the
Tennessee company, and is highly es-
teemed in business circles, as well as
having a large number of friends in
society. His bride as Miss Ewing was
popular in the younger debutate set