The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
A GARDEN PARTY FOR MRS.
 HUBERT AND MISS HUBERT
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cry as bridesmaids. Mir. J. Bonner Dun lap acted as best man of the groom
 The Mccarthy home was profusely decorated with white poinsettias tas- tily festooned on a background of green leaves. In the drawing room, In front of a large mirror, an heir loom of the brides family, an altar was improvised by the use of potted plants and cut flowers. The color scheme throughout the decorations was green and white. Just before the bridal party entered Miss Susie Ferguson. in a sweet and clear voice, sang "All for You" and T Love You Truly" Promptly at S:30, to the strains of Mendelssohn'so we'd ding march, played by Miss Bessie Ferguson, the bridal party entered the drawing room. The bridesmaids pre- ceded, unfolding as they went large white ribbons, so as to form an aisle for those to follow. The next to enter Was the maid of honor, followed by the matron of honor; then the groom and best man, and lastly the bride, on the arm of her brother; the whole assem- bling about the altar in a semi-circle. As the nuptial vows were being taken Chopins Second Mcclure was softly played. The pretty custom of using the wedding ring of the brides mother was | followed.
 1 After the ceremony a reception was | held and ices and punch served Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs Joseph B. Smith and Miss Nellie Merritt presided at the punch bowls. 'i -p
 The bride was charming in a we'd ding gown of white crepe de meteor, trimmed in shadow lace with rosetts l of orange blossoms at the girdle. Her veil was of tulle, adjusted with cor onet of orange blossoms. She carried Ia shower of valley lilies and white sweet peas s.a.4-
 Miss Mabel Smith. the maid of honor, wore lovely all-white lingerie gown. trimmed in cluny and round thread | lnce Her hair was retained by white bandeau and she also wore sash of white. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Turnip- seed. wore Nile green crepe de chine with over-dress of spangled net. She also carried bouquet of white sweet peas.
 The bridesmaids were lovely in white lingerie dresses, trimmed in filet and cluny lace. They wore sashes of green and bandeaux of the same color.
 Mrs. Mccarthy the brides aunt wore a black point de spirit over white satin, with a corsage of orchids.
 Many of the guests availed them selves of the opportunity to see the many wedding gifts. which were dis played in a front upstairs room. The brides present from the groom was a handsome lavilliere of diamonds and pearls.
 Among the out-of-town guests not included in the bridal party were MT. and Mrs. P w. Duke of Nashville, Tenn, MT. M. M. Smith of Autaugaville, Ala, Mir R. c. Smith and Mir. T. s. Smith of Brewton, Ala and MT. Claude Smith and Mir. Buford McKiethen of Prattville. Ala.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Ward left for New Orleans, where they will take a steamer for New York and will be away several weeks. The brides going away dress was stylish | ly tailored delft blue suit with hat to match On their return to Birmingham they will be at home with Mrs. Mo Carthy on Thirty-first street, in Nor wood.
 1 The bride comes from one of the first | families of the state and is young woman of many personal charms and graces of mind. The groom is one of lBirminghams well known and popular physicians.