The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

AL st. Mary S-Ol-I -Ine-f11BildluS lne PIC
turesque gray, vine covered editice on
South Twelfth avenue, the marriage cere-
nsony of Miss Dorothy Maude Eaves,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. George Eaves,
and DR.. Cabot Lull, a prominent Birmins-
ham physician, was celebrated last night.
The friends of the bridal couple filled
every pew, and for some time before the
appointed hour, as the tones from the
organ stole out over the still night, the
restless sound of motor engines and their
sirens told of the approach of the wedding
guests.
The church was simply decorated,
palms and ferns making a graceful back
ground for the choir loft and the bridal
party which met at the entrance to the
chancel. Greenery surrounded the hand
some windows, and 1t was only in the
glowing tapers and in the four standards
filled with Easter lilies that any sugges-
ton of other than green was noted.
The Nuptial Music
The organ programme was presented by
Mrs. William Gussen, several appropriate
selections preceding the bridal process
borne Page Cooke were the first of the
groomsmen to enter. They advanced TO
the altar together, taking their places al
either side, and were followed, as We're
each of the other two groomsmen, by a
bridesmaid entering alone. Miss Ellie Cor
don Robinson was the first of the young
women to enter. Mr.. f. w. Lull, the
grooms brother, and Mr.. j. l.. Davidson
followed, Miss Christine Glass entering
next in order.
Mr.. j. c. Waite and Mr.. B. X. McMor-
ris entered in advance of Miss Leona
Plosser, and Mr. Alfred Eaves, brother
OF the bride, and Mr. Paul Savage fol-
lowed. Miss Mary Lou Cobb was the last
bridesmaid, and like the rest, she slowly
approached the altar and crossed to the
other side to become part of the SEMI
circular group gathered in the chancel.
Blue Chiffons and Roses
The color scheme followed by the brides
maids, while decidedly attractive, was
quite unusual, the preference of most
brides elect running rarely to blue Each
wore an evening gown of some diStinc-
tive design, though following the prevail
ing blue color motive and having court
train to complete it. The fabrics which
composed the gowns were chiffon over
satin. The arm bouquets of Richmond
roses gave a brilliant and effective dash
OF color to complete these striking toll
cites.
Miss Mamie Walden of Richmond first
maid of honor, and Miss Laurie Cash OF
Memphis, second maid of honor, walked
alone. and each presented charming
appearance in her white charmeuse gown
made with its short court train.
The two flower girls, little Augusta
Mason, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mason, and Martha Mlnge, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Minge, Jr., were at
tractive members of the party. They
wore white lace lingerie frocks and blue
sashes, with rosettes of blue satin ribbon
OH their hair. Their baskets We're made
of white sweet peas and ferns and held a
quantity of red rose petals, which they
scattered in the pathway of the bride.
She entered with her brother, Mr.. Basil
G. Eaves, who gave her in marriage, her
fa ther, the Rev. DR.. George Eaves, receiv-
Ing her at the altar as she met Dr. Lull
upon his entrance with DIR. e. M. Mason
from the vestry and reading the vows.
The Bridal Gown
Miss Eaves was lovely bride, graceful.
serious and very sweet. Her gown, with
its long court train, was made of a lum-
inous white charmeuse, richly brocaded
and yelled in crepe chiffon. Sprays OF
orange blossoms outlined the low cut
be dice and the veil, which was caught in
cap effect with coronet of orange bios
SONS, and fell also over the face, was
outlined with narrow val lace. She car
RED a large bouquet of white orchids
showered with lilies of the valley. The
ceremony was unusually beautiful the
fact that the brides father officiated add
ing, as it always does an especial sane
tity.
The party left the church as Mendels
sohn's wedding march was played, the
..Lohengrin" march having been played
for their entrance.
Informal Reception
The reception which followed the vows
a. the home of DR.. and Mrs. Eaves was
quite informal and limited to the members
OF the two families and the bridal party.
Falms and Easter lilies chiefly composed
the decorations, though sweet peas, car
nations and other blossoms gave frag-
rance and color in sew acoferlETA
rance and color in several of the apart
monts. On the brides table was a large
green basket fllledSwith lilies and ferns,
and the accessories We're inn keeping with
the green and white color scheme.
Mrs. Eaves was attired for the evening
in white embroidered lingerie en- traine,
and was an attractive and gracious hos
tess. Her out of town guests were rela-
tives of DIR. Lull-his father, Judge Cabot
Lull, Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Lull, Miss Lucy
I.ull, Miss Leona Lull and Mrs IL. A..
Robson of Wetumpka, and Mr.. j. IL.
Walker of Demopolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Iull left last night for a
tour of Canada and the lakes. They will
be absent month. and when they re-
turn will be at home with the latters pa
rents on Elm street.
The interest of friends throughout the
south is centered in this wedding, DR.. LulI
being one of the most prominent Alabama
physicians, a public spirited citizen and
one whose efforts are given along human
itarian lines both consistently and gem
erously. After completing his studies at
the University of Michigan he came to