The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
NEWS OF. THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Friday Gay With Young
 Peoples Parties THE DAYS EVENTS Birthday Parties and Entertainments for visitors-Highland Clan and
 Terpsichorean Meet.
 Other Notes
By MYRTLE MILES

A wedding ceremony WHICH lHlereSteo people throughout the state was that of Miss Cary Forney Caldwell of Jackson vile and MT. Kyle Elliott of Gadsden, | which took place this week in the former place. Several society folk from Br- mngham took part in the ceremony or | were in the audience to witness it. Miss Margaret Latady was maid and Mrs Knox Fleming matron of honor. Com
 menting upon the nuptials the Anniston | Star says:
 Never has there been a prettier we'd ding ceremony performed in St. Luke's | church at Jacksonville than that on yes- terday (June 2O morning united MT. Kyle Elliott of Gadsden and Miss Cary Forney Caldwell of Jacksonville The social prom
 thence of both families, the handsome groom, the beautiful bride, the cultivated audience, which packed the church from altar to entrances the lovely music, the very impressive ceremony. read In a clear and rich manner; the pretty costumes, the gorgeous floral decorations of this gem of a little church, well conspired to make it most inspiring And solemn occasion.
 MT. Kyle Elliott Is the son of Mir. and Mrs J. M. Elliott of Gadsden, one of the most prominent families in the state, and it may be said that his magnifi- cent and striking manhood and graceful bearing bespoke him worthy scion of his family.
 "As for the bride, conservative en- conium would seem fulsome flattery. Suf-
 flee it to say that never in Jacksonville
 has there stood before the altar young woman more highly endowed with all | the graces of mind and heart and beauty | of form and figure than this most popular daughter of the old and prominent fam | flies of the Caldwells and Forneys, her
 rare domestic qualities and lovely dispo- sition being as remarkable as her splen- | did womanhood. A special choir, com
 posed of Miss Hannah Crook, Mrs. Ar-
 thur Blackmore, the Rev. T. D. Bate
 man, pastor of the Presbyterian church, | and Professor Jones of the Normal school,
 sang o Perfect Love from the church | hymnal At the conclusion Miss Eloise | Stevenson, the accomplished organist of | St. Luke's church, began Lohengrin's
 wedding march. The Rev. w. T. Allan, | rector, in the rich and priestly robes of
 the church, entered from the vestry room,
 and the long line of groomsmen, brides
 maids and attendants began the solemn
 march to the altar.
 "The ushers were MT. John Watkins of
 Faunsdale and Mr. Adolph Reich of Gads- den. The groomsmen were Mir Thomas
 Ewing of Gadsden Mir. Cary Forney Bak
 CT of Birmingham and MT. Forney Rowan
 of Jacksonville.
 ''The maids, Misses Kate and Amelia
 Caldwell, sisters of the bride, wore white
 linen dresses trimmed with Cluny lace,
 and poke bonnet hats, trimmed in pink
 rose buds. Their flowers were pink, lav-
 endar and white sweet peas. Miss Mar
 garet Latady of Birmingham, maid of
 honor, wore a very handsome white linen trimmed with exquisite baby Irish. She
 too, wore poke bonnet with pink and
 lavender rose buds, and carried sweet peas. Mrs. Knox Fleming of Birming- | ham, matron of honor, another sister of | the bride, wore a striped voile, trimmed in heavy lace and large picture hat cov- cred with pink sweet peas. She, too, car
 ried sweet peas In the darker shades. The bride entered on the arm of her brother,
 MT. John H. Caldwell, of Knoxville, who
 gave her away in marriage. They were
 met at the altar by the groom and his
 best man, Mr. Rex Le Feree of Gads-
 den. The bride wore a coat suit of kings
 clue, with hat to match, and carried
 shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies
 of the valley. MT. and Mrs. Elliott go to
 Lake Toxaway and points in Canada be-
 fore returning to their home in Gads- den.'