The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
WARREN-ORR
 WEDDING AT HOME

T UT llle second tune, the residence of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Putnam Orr was the
 scene last night of brilliant and beaut'- ful wedding ceremony, when their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothea Orr became the
 bride of Mir. William Tilman Warren of thls city. TWO years ago the marriage
 or her older sister Mrs. William R LathrCp lFlora Orr) was a nuptial incl
 dent of distinction taking place at an altar erected where the cathedral can-
 dies blazed last night among the white
 roses and greenery.
 The residence throughout was beautiful ly and appropriately decorated, showing the artistic thought of the bride who is one of gifted family in this regard In the coffee room, pursuant with the green and white notion prevailing in the draw ing room, stood great clusters Of Easter lilies in a tall green vase. It was sur rounded by a wreath of organge blos- | soms which rested their waxen petals on a cloth as white. All of the appointments | in the dining room were white In the center of the brides table was the cake,
 made in the form of a wreath and en- oircling Dresden wicker basket filled with lilies of the valley. From this apartment plate luncheon was served, harmonizing with the nuptial details The wedding party personnel was most interesting. The bridesmaids descended the stairway followed by Miss Orr and Ter father, and a semi-circle was formed ! about the altar with the entrance of the groonsmen. In the order of their .lp- proach, the girls of the bridal party were Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Margaret Chambers of New York, Miss Doris We9therly. Miss Edith Orr. Miss Margar- ct Piggott of Toronto, Can, Miss Flor ence Ford. Miss Bessie McCrossin each wearing a trailing white charmeuse gown. decollette embroidered with rhinestones a md f.gsx fo1 aaI if. indicative of the preference and taste of the wearer They carried cluster of white roses.
 Miss Lillian Orr was her sisters maid of honor. Her gown was most becoming, made of rich brocaded charmeuse with
 a bodice of lace and tulle. She held a wreath of maiden hair ferns caught with orchids and valley lilies.
 Miss Orr was given in marriage by her
 father. Mr Cyrus Pittman Orr. Her gown was unusually lovely. It was built of soft satin. with tulle bodice garni- tured with the rare Macross lace, whose rose and thistle design was repeated in the scarf of which her veil was made A how of tule was gracefully caught at the waist line and another confined the
 end Of the train Valley lilies and or. chids composed her bridal bouquet ana her veil was caught with orange blossoms The groomsmen were MT. w. F. Dicks Mir. John C. Lusk, MT Fernwood Mitch ell of Gadsden MT. Edward Cabaniss Mr. William HaEzard Mir. Hugh Martin, and MT. w. R. J. Dunn.
 MT. Warren was accompanied by Mir. Clarence Jones of Montgomery, who was best man. They entered from the dining room, meeting the bride and her father
 at the altar. where the beautiful Episco-
 nal service was read by the Rev pr. Will 1 liam Edwin Evans
 
 was delightful Mrs. Orr, who is charm ing in the role of hostess, wore one of the light shades which is so beautifully suit- | ed to her pretty white hair. Her gown was rose pink brocaded charmeuse made with court train, and she carried a clus- ter of pink roses. Mir. OTIS mother. Mrs. W. H. Orr looked very distinguished in rose velvet cmbellished with duchesse lace and her ornaments were pearls. Mrs. James Weatherly. Mrs. Orr's sister, who also assisted in receiving, was gowned for the evening in white crepe de chine
 made over rose color and trimmed with
 real lsce. Her daughter. Mrs. Alexander Clitherill Birch, was in white chiffon with lace garnitures and completed with a big pink corsage rose. Mrs. William RomcyE
 Lathrop wore her wedding gown. love lily ivory satin with duchesse lace and lpearl trimmings.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren left last night for an eastern bridal trip. They win be guests in Miss Margaret Chambers home, Crows
 Nest. on the Hudson. and at the con lclusion Of their visit will be at home
 with Mir and Mrs. W. R. Iathrop, on
 south Twenty-eighth street Their mar
 riage has been the inspiration of num-
 her of nuptial parties, and the general in-
 terest has been commensurate With the
 popularity of the two young people. MT.
 Warren is prominent young architect.
 He has made his home here for several years coming from New York city. where
 he had previously been in the Stanford White offices Both he and his bride ars socially popular.