The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

| The 10 ribbon bearers, chosen from
among the brides intimate friends and
relatives, were Miss Grace Sibley and Miss
Yankee Sibley, who entered first, followed
in turn by Miss Maybeth Beddow with
Miss Eleanor Blair, Miss Carrie Caldwell
and Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Margaret
Sibley and Miss Emma Bradley of Colum-
bus, Ga; Miss Carolyn Conger and Miss
Virginia White. Their gowns were tlia-
phanous creations OF lace over pink char
meuse,
Miss Mary Sibley was her sisters brides
maid, and followed the ribbon bearers
to the altar. Before the entrance of the
party Miss Evelyn Going sang "At
! Dawning,' with the orchestral aeeompani-
ment and during the vows "Barcarolle''
was played. The bridesmaid wore pink
crepe meteor gown with lace draperies
and pearl passementrie ornaments, and
| her flowers We're white chrysanthemums
| arranged in a large bouquet.
Mrs. Jack Walton of Greensboro, the
matron of honor, followed her to the altar
She was very stately and lovely, wearing
| the wedding gown in which her own mar
riage VOWS were taken a few months ago,
a handsome white charmeuse creation
! with lace garnitures. Her flowers were
| Miss Anne Sibley was her sisters maid
of honor and was gowned for the occasion
\ in white charmeuse with crystal garni-
| lures, a beautiful gown and most becom-
| ing. She carried white chrysanthemums.
Two tiny flower girls, little Miss May
| lene Yates and Miss Carolyn Sibley, ar
rayed in white lace with pink ribbons.
entered the drawing room just in advance
of the bride, scattering pink petals from
their small white baskets.
Miss Sibley was a girlish and lovely
| bride. Her father gave her in marriage,
and as she stood to receive the VOWS
administered by the Rev. DIR. H. NJ. Ed
| monds of the South Highland Presby-
| terian church, there was a murmur of
admiration from the friends that had
drawn closer to hear the responses. Her
wedding dress was made of duchesse
satin with a court train of brocade, and
on the corsage was a becoming garniture
of real lace. The veil was caught in cap
effect on her head and outlined with val
| ley lilies, and a separate veil hung over
the face. She carried a bouquet of bride
| roses and lilies of the valley.
A delightful reception followed the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley, the latter.
wearing a handsome wistaria crepe meteor
| evening gown, with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Heidi, the groom's parents, We're assist
ed in receiving by a coterie of friends in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sibley, DIR.
and Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Blair
of Tuscaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. White
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Seals. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Julia s. Sibley of
Louisville Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Law of
| Spartanburg, S. c., and Miss Jennie Sib-
| ley.
| In the dining room buffet supper was
| served. The table held a centerpiece of
| pink Killarney roses surrounded, and from
the chandelier We're suspended crystal
corniu copias filled with lilies of the val
| ley. Coffee was poured by Mrs. William
| Langley Sibley and Mrs. Dunbar Sibley.
| On the veranda punch was served by Mrs.
| r. E. Williams, Mrs. Edward Keiser and
Mrs. Dan A. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi left last night for
| New Orleans and other points on the
coast, to be absent 10 days. They will
| be at home for the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Slbley, going into their bunga-
low on Miner Heights in the spring. Mr..
Heidi is one of the most promising of the
| younger business men. and has hundreds
| of friends. Mrs. Heidi as Miss Sibley
has been deseryedly popular. She is a
member of a Georgia family of promi-
nenee, but has made Birmingham her
home for a number of years.