The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
MISS FOX WEEDS
 MIR. ROSCOE EVANS HARRIS

At the South Highlands Presbyterian church last evening the marriage of Miss May Fox and MT. Roscoe Evans
 Harris took place in the presence of a brilliant company. The two young peo- pie are among the popular members Of the younger set and their wedding was attended with especial interest. Both are members of families who were among the early settlers of this sec tion. Miss Fox Is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Thomas Fox; MT. Harris the elder son of MT. and Mrs. George W. Harris.
 The church was handsomely decor ated for the marriage ceremony. The chancel was banked with palms and other gorgeous plants. In the center were two tall vases filled with white specimen chrysanthemums. Each of the two center aisles led to the chancel through flower draped gates. at the | side of which were burning tall we'd ding torches, terminating at the top in l four clustered lights. These torches were draped with white tulle and a tracery of smilax. The gates were | tulle covered and trimmed with as- anthemums.
 | Two little girls in white chiffon and lace, wearing white slippers and bows l of white on their hair. were the gate bearers, opening the gates for the
 bridal procession to pass through to
 the altar and standing guard until the | conclusion of the vows.
 l The ushers led the way to the altar,
 MT. John McLin and MT. Robert Ware first; MT George F. Wheelock and MT | George Watkins, second; entering from
 opposite aisles and crossing in front of the altar to the opposite sides. The groomsmen and bridesmaids entered | simultaneously, each in opposite aisles | alternating and following the order in | which the ushers had come. crossing in
 the chancel. Miss Pearl Guscott and MT. Frank Wise, Miss Maybelle Cosby
 and MT. George c. Harris. Jr.. Miss Ruth | Evens and MT. George k. Lum, Jr.. Miss Dunbar Avirett and MT. Clyde Pippen as bridesmaids and groomsmen with the maid of honor, Miss Gladys Enslen; | the matron Of honor, Mrs. John T l Fletcher of Memphis and the best man, MT. F. Glenn Harris, completing the l bridal party.
 The bridesmaids are among the pret- tiest girls in society. They were es- pecially attractive last evening in their yellow satin robes, each made with a
 slight train and with an overdress of gold. bordered in fringe. Juliette caps
 of gold. net. and gold slippers com
 pleted the charming costumes. Their flowers were big yellow chrysanthe-
 nuns tied with tulle.
 Miss Gladys Enslen. the groom s cousin, was prettier than ever in hei cap of silver net and lace which matched the silver tunic draped over
 her white satin robe and her silver slippers. Her white chryasthemums were tied with tulle.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Fletcher Is the grooms sister. She was one o1 the prettiest young women in the bridal party, her white robe with its gold tunic gold cap, slippers and gloves em- phasizing the beauty of her dark eyes and hair. She carried a great armfu of yellow specimen chrysanthemums tied with cloth of gold.
 MT. Claud R. Hartzel1, the organis' for the church, gave the nuptial music assisted by Mrs. Leon Cole. the soprano with a superb solo preceding the cere- mony Miss Fox entered last in tho
 bridal procession, on the arm of hel father, and met MT. Harris and his brother at the altar as they approached from a side entrance. She was, as al ways, stunningly gowned. her brida robes displaying the fine taste which Is manifested in all of her toilettes. Hel lgown was built of crepe meteor witl a very long court train. A panel 1T front, and the train, were elaborately embroidered with orchids, and a sleeve land side of the waist were developed
 entirely in duchesse lace which also
 was used to make graceful cascade