The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
loto by H. T. Morton.

cap effect finished about the face with a frill of point lace which with a wreath and cabochons of orange blos- sons made an exquisite frame for her charming face with big brown eyes all aglow. The veiS was beautifully draped, and caught on the shoulders and the train, with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a huge bou- quet of lilies of the valley
 l The ceremony was one of especial beauty. It was performed by the Rev. pr. E. C. McYoy, pastoS of the church, and at it's conclusion the bridal party left the church for the CampbelO resi- @ dence 'where a reception was held. They were joined by the family and a limited number of their friends.
 
 1 The residence. on Ridge Park avenue was brightly lighted and suggested a gala event in the profusion of its decor ation. The veranda was latticed with vines and brilliant with garlands of electric lights. A punch bowl in a great basket stood on a table adorned with clusters of grapes, which made 1t exceptionally pretty and inviting. l Distributed in the various rooms were vases of yellow and pink roses. In the dining room, where buffet supper was served. was the brides table, at which the wedding cake was cut with appropriate ceremonies. The table was covered with white satin, and over it. in fluffy folds and filmy undulations was drawn white tulle. 1t was caught at intervals with butterflies and Shasta daisies. In the center was the wedding cake-wonderfully embossed with lilies l of the valley and beautified with rib 1 bon frosting. The chandelier over head is bell shaped. It was covered with daisies and maidenhair fern, and l 1aH I, 4li i1F. a wire, as to make their nutterings lifelike, were a number of yellow but terflies. The bonbons were nodded in 1 the form of daisies, thus completing one of the prettiest and most unique tables ever seen at Birmingham wedding
 1 MT. and Mrs Campbell, with MT. and Mrs. oscar Underwood and MT and Mrs. John Lewis Underwood, we'll comed the guests in the drawing room. The bridal party received informally in the other apartments. Mrs Campbell, who in addition to celebrating her daughters wedding day, was. celebrat- ing the 24th anniversary of her own bwedding day, was unusually pretty in her lavendar crepe meteor evening gown, with garnitures of embroidered lace. Mrs Underwood was also su- perbly gowned.
 Mrs. w. T. Underwood wore a lovely imported black lace robe built over white satin. and Mrs. Virginia Under wood, the bridegroom's grandmother, was in all black. Mrs. Thomas Hop kins was one of the pretty women lnoted at the wedding. wearing an im- ported costume built of real lace over peach blow satin and showing touches of sea foam green chiffon and gold Mrs. M. C. Paterson of Richmond, the groom's aunt, was in imported black lace embroidered in roses.
 The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. Val Nesbit and Miss Dorothy Orr In the den. coffee table was placed and here Ms. William s. Lowell and Mrs. John London presided. The | guests included some of the older friends of the family; the gifts, whici were displayed in one of the rooms were representative of many cities. ant many friendships; they made a supert collection of silver and crystal ant rare antiques such as it is a pleasure to examine.
 MT. Underwood and his bride left las night for bridal trip, They will b.