The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Tdylor-Greeg Wedding Celebrated at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Gregg
Auction Bridge ParteBufe Luncheon0ther Events of the
Day-Ms Ledbetter Entertans for Three VisitorsMiss
Cobb's Luncheon for Two Brdes-Mrs. Wilkerson
Hostess-The Calendar -Notes-Personals
BY MYRTLE MILES

rose point lace. long court train COM
pletes 1t.
Miss Gregg entered with her father, Mr..
NJ. J. Gregg. and they were a most un-
| usually interesting couple, he very giant
| in height, she a slender, sweet maid in
her soft white robes and mist-like veil.
She wore an exquisite Condor gown of
Worth satin, one of the most distinctive
designs seen this winter at a Birming-
ham altar. Duchesse and rose point lace
were brought over each shoulder and
cascaded down each side into the long,
pointed train which was constructed of
embossed chiffon velvet The entire vest
of silk tulle was embroidered in pearls
and chouX of chiffon which was caught
at the waist line front had two superb
| tassels made of pearls and brilliantS. An
other rich ornament similarly constructed
finished the chiffon sash, and a peat-
| ing of chiffon was introduced where the
skirt was draped back in front The
hem of the skirt was outlined in seed
pearls. A tulle veil was fashioned over
the head in the medical cap effect finished
about the face with rose point and duch-
| esse lace, and confined with a chaplet
of orange blossoms. The bride bouquet
was a shower of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Taylor was accompanied by Mr..
David Shields Susong of Greenville as
best man, meeting his bride at the altar
as he entered from the breakfast room.
The Reception
delightful reception followed the
VOWS. Mrs. Gregg received In a handsome
silver lace robe built over blue char
| meuse, and had lovely French bouquet
| of palma violets and pink roses. Mrs j.
| Nj. Morris of Dayton, O., was one of the
| out-of-town guests for the wedding. She
| wore black velvet gown with lace
bodice, and Mrs. David Susong of Green
/ "a in nl,t
A buffet supper was served from the
| dining room which is one of the most
| attractive apartments in the Gregg resi-
! dence, with its dome ceiling and it's clever
alcoves. on the table, which was spread
with lace over satin, and had soft
draper Of tulle was a central basket of
white roses From the chandelier de-
pended several crystal receptacles filled
with lilies of the valley and sprays of
| these were caught on the crystal CANDLE
sticks which were topped with hand
painted shades.
On the veranda, which was enclosed in
canvas, coffee table and a punch table
were stationed at either end. Mrs. Rus
sell Hunt and Mrs Harry Lee koenig
We're the two gracious hostesses presiding
over the coffee urns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left last night for
Palm Beach, Fla, where they will re-
main until Christmas, returning here to
spend a part of The holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Gregg before going to Green
vile to at once begin housekeeping In a
charming home.
Mr. Taylor is exceedingly popular In
| Tennessee both in society and in business
and political circles. He is a man of
! charming personality and unusual cul-
| ture, having been a graduate both of the
| University of Tennessee and at Tuscu-
| lum. His bride is as highly esteemed
among her Birmingham friends. She has
made Birmingham her home since her
| childhood, coming here from Dayton, o..
receiving her education in the public
schools of this city and at Agnes Scott
| college.