The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
By MYRTLE MILES
son Studio

Wednesday in June is always day for
 weddings. The nuptial incidents yester- day were exceptionally interesting That
 of Miss Sarah Luckie and MT. Herman
 Fryer Morton, taking place at o'clock in
 the evening. was attended with especial interest, since the bride is member of
 one of the oldest and best known of Bir-
 mingham's families and as both the bride
 and groom-a young insurance man who
 has made Birmingham his home five years
 are pleasantly known to many friends.
 The Luckies are an old south Alabama
 family. The late pr. J. B. Luckie, the
 brides father, was a prominent Alabama
 physician many years ago. He came to
 Birmingham when it was a village and
 was one of the first and until his death one of the most prominent men of his
 profession in this city. Her brothers, Dr. l.. F. Luckie and Dr, J. B. LuclSie, who 1 is student completing his final year in
 medicine next year. have entered upon
 career similar to their fathers, and, | like the remainder of the family, are highly esteemed socially. The bride as
 Miss Luckie has been a valuable church
 worker possessing many other charms beside her usefulness in this regard. The wedding was attended by 100 guests, limited to the family and the intimate
 friends of the bridal couple, and it oc- cured at the home of the brides mother
 The house was beautifully arranged for the nuptial event. The white and green
 of foliage and flowers gave a cool and in-
 viting color motive. Bamboo trailed ev- anywhere on walls and windows, making a background for Shasta daisies, White roses and wild hydangeas. An altar of ferns and white roses was placed in the drawing room and here the vows were spoken by pr. J. S. Foster. An aisle was
 made by four little children. Nancy Simp- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert l Simpson, John Buell., little son of Mir. and Mrs. David Buell. of Mobile, and Elizabeth and Charlotte Rushton, little daughters of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rushton Freshly attired in white and carrying the white ribbons affixed with bows of tulle ana 1 clusters of flowers, they made charm | ing quartette as they led the way TOT the | bride.
 l The nuptial music was played by Miss | Lena North Preceding the ceremony Mrs. l o. l.. Stephenson. singing "Dawning and MT. J. B. LuclSie, 70 Promise Me, nt- l tingly introduced the words of the mar 1 riage ceremony.
 | Mrs. David Buell. was Miss Luckie's s | only attendant--matron of honor to one
 who had attended her as maid of honor. Mrs Buells gown was a becoming green charmeuse. en traine. and made With a drapery of chiffon. A crystal bandeau
 adorned her hair and she carried clus- | ter of white sweet peas and maiden hair ferns
 The bride descended the stair with her brother, Dr. Lorenzo F. Luckie. who gave | her in marriage as Mir Morton, with his best man, MT. Dunlap Morton, entering i from the library, met them at the altar. l Miss Luclie's gown was worn with ex- ceptional grace. It was an artistic crea- ton of white charmeuse draped with princesse lace and the veil which fell over | its entire length was caught with orange blossoms. She carried great shower of valley lilies.
 A reception followed the vows. Mrs.