The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-25
Entertainments for Visi-
 tors in Birmingham
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
MT. Coleman and His Bride Leave for the West-Announceme of Important events-Clubs
 to Meet-Personals
By MYRTLE MILES


 and MT. James T. Coleman. Though the vows did not take place until it's last rays had gone out, there were those who were glad throughout the day that the weather was graciously inclined and that 1t gave one of those dim, still twilights which is the loveliest hour of all for a wedding at this period of the year. Miss Morriss was charming bride. Her black hail and eyes were more conspicuous by vir- tue of her bridal gown of soft, white satir with its lace festoons-duchesse faces crossing about the rounded neck, hanging | in a fall of misty whiteness over the dainty sleeves and lending character to the front of the bodice in big medallion a graceful panel accentuating the slender ness and girlishness of her figure. She wore a veil caught on the head with a quaint cap outlined with a round wreath of lilies of the valley and carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas, who fragile bells hung in lovely shower.
 Mrs. Henry Hidden, matron of honor, her only attendants. The former led the party to the altar, entering from the stairway, which is impressive and grace | full throughout It's length and was twined with greenery and had its newel posts capped with sweet peas. Mrs. Hiden, who | Is a popular member of the Bachelor Girls the little social organization of which last nights bride is a member and was the first bride in the coterie, was girlish and sweet in white lingerie made of net and lace over pink messaline, with | Irish crochet roses embossing the corsage. Her sash and coiffure decoration were pink, as were her slippers, and she car ried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Miss May Fox followed Mrs. Hiden to the altar, pretty and distinguished-looki in white lace robe made with a deep founce of broad laces and dainty motifs on the corsage, through which showed a pink lining. Her slippers and other ac- cessories were pink and flowers a counter part of those carried by Mrs. Hden. | The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mir. John Edwards Morriss, and the groom, coming from the living room, was accompanied by his brother, Mir Thomas Coleman, as best man. The officiant was pr. Simpson of Owenton college, a lifelong friend of the bride. The music played for the entrance of the party was exceptionally sweet. It was produced by an orchestra, which also played during the assembling of the guests and throughout the reception which followed the vows.
 | The ceremony was performed in the stately home of the brides parents on Nizauma avenue. The entire house was exquisitely decorated; pink and white sweet peas furnishing tasteful color note and giving the rooms the fragrance of the spring flower garden which one enters from the pergola. AS the little party stood be- l fore the altar erected in the drawing room the nuptial scene was beautiful and es- sentially southern, for the silk-petalled flowers of many gardens studded the green expanse of the altar with white, and altar candles blazed above. Tn the library Miss Gladys Ensen presided over the punch bowl, which was decorated with pink sweet peas.
 | ably pleasant and many were the beauti- | ful wishes showered upon the popular young couple. The guests numbered all most 200 Noted among them were: MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson, MT. and Mrs. Mark Lewis, all of the Bachelor Girls and | the Friars, the respective clubs of bride | and groom, MT. and Mrs John London. ,,.yx Ny,h Mr p1 Mrs. Allen Krebs, MT. and Mrs. S. B. Thompson Mrs Eugene Enslen, Mrs Lee Koenig, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, pr. and Mrs. Frank Nabers, Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs Webb Crawford and others. | In the dining room a salad and ice course were served. The table was par ticularly beautiful. From the chandelier hung a shower of sweet peas and in the center of the table was a mound of white blooms intermingled with ferns. The sur rounding candles blazed beneath white lace-trimmed shades bordered in lilies of the valley and these fragile little lily bells also decorated the tops of the cakes and were tied on the comports. Cluny lace piece was spread over the table.
 | Mrs. Morriss, who was gracious hostess. welcomed the guests in an im- ported robe built of white satin with an loyerdress of crystalline net. Her mother, Mrs. William Galloway Cleveland of Tal- ladega. was in black with jet and real lace garnitures. and Mrs. Arthur Staples of Mobile, the brides cousin, wore black voile with dull jet trimmings. Mrs. Cole mans mother was in gray and his sisters. the Misses Coleman, both wose pretty white costumes.
 l The bride changed her wedding gown for a smart tan travelling costume with a modish chapeau of black and tan. MT. h and Mrs. Coleman left on the night train for the west, where they will remain until fall.
 MT. coleman is popular among tho young business men of the city. His girl bride is beloved for her attractions of person and her sweetness. It is source of pleasure to their friends to know that their home will be here.
 COUNT MORONI