The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The marriage of Miss Margaret Latady,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Isatady,
TO Mr.. Joseph Walker was brilliantly
solmenized last evening at the Church
of. the Advent, and followed with re-
ception at the Country club. Owing to
the social prominence of bbth families,
the rare beauty of the bride and the gen.
eral popularity of both young people, the
wedding was one of signal Importance.
The Church of the Advent was thronged
with guests to witness the vows. During
the assembly Professor Grambs at the
organ presented a well selected pro-
gramme of nuptial music and with the
Introductory tones, the bridal procession
began the descent of the aisle The
surroundings were beautiful; pink roses
and lilies adorned the chancel and inter-
mingled with sprays of smilax and ferns
stood among the blazing tapers which
shed a radiance over the altar wnere
the bridal couple stood. In the pews
which, instead of having white ribbons,
were designated with lusters of annuncia-
ton lilies, sat the relatives and especial
friends of the young couple, most rep
resentative company.
The four ushers led the way to the
altar, Mr.. Francis Latady. brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Marshall Mayes en-
tering first and Mr.. Alexander Dear
born and Mr.. Michael Nolan following.
Miss Gamalel Dixon and Miss Kath-
erin Kirkman We're the first bridesmaids
to enter, and as they approached the
altar Mr.. Robert Badham and Mr.
Meredith Roberts followed. Miss Anita
Latady, and Miss Margaret Robertson,
Mr. Robert Thach with Mr.. Joseph Muddi !
Miss F'redrika Ferguson and Miss Mabel
Wheelock; Mr.. Pelham Anderson and Mr..
Frank Morrow completed the list OF
bridesmaids and groomsmen.
The bridesmaid gowns were filmy,
fragile things of shadow lace, and touches
of blue ribbon showing the sheen OF SOFT
messaline and charneuse beneath Each
was fashioned in some characteristic
stvle appropriate to the wearer, with
trains of uniform length. The bouquet
carried by all except the bride, was made
Of Killarney roses and purple lilacs.
Mrs. Matthew Hobson Murphy, herself
a bride of the season just past, was
matron of honor. and walked in the bridal
party alone, a very graceful and dls-
tinguished looking member of the group
which awaited her within the chancel.
Her gown was stunning creation OIL
white laces, with a bit OF blue showing
in the corsage and skirt.
Miss Martha Latady was her sisters
maid of honor. In her shadow lace and
crepe gown, flash of blue showing be-
meath the train as she walked, her bright
hair and her white skin contrasted ex-
quisitely and she looked delightfully."-
young and pretty. Miss Virginia Jemi-
son, small person in white lace. very
much interested in her task of flower
bearer to the bride, was one of the most
attractive figures in the wedding. Her
basket was filled with sweet peas. lilies
Of the valley and other small flow
ers, and she herself was very pretty
little bud.
AS Miss I.atady with her father reached
the altar, she was met by Mr.. Walker
with his brother. DIR. Alfred Walker, as
best man. and the Rev. Mathew Barnwell
pronounced the beautiful marriage serv-
ice of the Episcopal church. =
The Brides Beauty
The coming of the bride was awaited
with intense interest. for small
girl in tam-o-shanter cap, pigtail and
short frocl, then as a laughing school
girl, and afterward as young woman
of society. always has she been known
as a beauty. And most beautiful of al.
was she as a bride. With affectionate
NJ. G A. will be forced to put up a
boys building thoroughly equipped to
meet the needs Of all. the classes OF
boys in Birmingham for SUPERVISED in
door instruction and for the dekel-