The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Weddings and Pre-Nuptial
 Events Occupy Stage
THE DAYS CALENDAR
Miss Chamblee Weds MT. John McLin. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss En- certain At Dinner in Compli-
 ment To Bridal Party
By MYRTLE MILES

The friends of the young bride ana groom who plighted their VOWS last even- ing at the First Baptist, church were gratified when the storm broke in the afternoon and there was a semblance of brighter weather. One does not like a rainy bridal day. Miss Gaynell Chamb- lee and MT. John McLin were married at s:30 o'clock. An organ recital preceded the ceremony. which was pronounced by Rev Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
 The church was tastefully decorated in greenery and white blossoms. Massed about the altar and within the chancel were tall pants-palms and ferns pre- dominating. They made a luxurious ap- pearance against the white of the altar. Over the canvas covered chancel rail was traeery of bridal wreath, the green which interspersed the tiny white blos- soms giving peculiarly fresh and charm ing effect.
 The bridal procession was led to the altar by the two ushers-Mr. M. Goodloe MeGahey and MT. Hubert Norwood.
 Miss Chamblee's bridesmaids were Miss Mary Clare Norwood, Miss Ada Reese and Miss Exa May Gillespy. They were followed by Miss Annie Lou Chamblee, the sister of the bride, who was her maid of honor. The four girls made a strik-
 ngly lovely picture. Their gowns were alike and most effective. Constructed of blue satin, the sleeves and draperies were of shadow lace draped over the shoulders and caught in the back with two fancy buckles, the filmy lace hanging almost to the end of the trains. With these exquisite gowns, the big arm clusters of pink roses were especially attractive.
 The groomsmen approached the altar simultaneously with the bridesmaids. They were MT. Claud Estes, MT. Dixie McCros- sin and MT Elma Heinze. MT. McLin and his best man, MT. Hollis Bush entered from the vestry. meeting Miss Chamblee and her father at the altar. she.was a lovely bride, black eyes, daintiy pen ciled eyebrows and expressive mouth and Vivacious with happiness. Dignity sits well upon the shoulders of a little woman and the slender brown-eyed bride was more attractive than she had ever been. Her gown was built of satin, with a court train and tunic of weblike lace yelled with chiffon. Little chiffon roses caught the lace on the shoulders, and valley lilies formed a delicate wreath around the Juliette cap on her veil. These fragile flowers also formed her shower bouquet
 After the wedding the bridal party was entertained very informally at the home of Mrs. T. G. Rush. The function was marked with the elegance and beauty which always eharaeterizes affairs in this lovely home. MT. McLin and his bride departed afterward for bridal trip to New Orleans, Havana and other south- efn points. When they return they will be at home at S25 Woodlawn avenue, south.
 The marriage has attracted the interest of large number of friends of the young people. Both are natives of this city and as children were students in the pub- lie schools. Mir. McLinn holds a respon- slble position in the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank, and in his business connection and with people generally he holds an enviable position. Both young people are followed by the good wishes of scores of friends.