The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

The marriage of Miss Sara Bruce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Wallace Bruce. to Mr. Arthur Logue of Fort Dodge, la, was solemnized last evening at I o'clock in the presence of a large num- Der of friends It took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, the Rev. John Poster of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The residence was beautifully decorated for the evening in greenery and white chrysan nthemums, the blossoms filling tall standards placed against a background of nelnns and smilax in the living room, where the bridal party assembled for the vows after descending the stairs. MT. Wallace Bruce, Jr., and MT. Will'am Bruce. the two brothers of the bride, led the processional and held the ribbons to form an isle. MT. Hogue, with his best man, MT. Roy Liddell of Camden, fol- lowed, and the brides mother, Mrs J. w.. Bruce. very handsome in crepe de chlne' whose whiteness but accented the snowy anpearance of her lovely hair, entered next She carried a large cluster of white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Clara Belle Senn was maid of honor and advanced just in front of Miss Sara Bruce and her father who gave her In marriage. Her gown was a becoming gold satin and lace, her flowers xhrysanthemum in the deepest shade or gold, The bridal gown was becoming creation of white satin and filmy lace finished with seed pearls and tuile veil hung to the edge of her court train. Ihe bridal bouquet was made of white roses. Miss Alice Spencer played the nuptial music.
 Turing inc reception which followed the vows ices and punch were served, Mr. and Mrs Logue leaving later for Vlslt to relatives in Camden and New orleans before going to Chicago, where they "iii finger for a short time before going to their home in Fort Dodge. MT Losue is a civil engineer associated With the ii- rnois Central railroad. His bride has scores of friends here who Will regret hei departure to make her home else"here'
 The marriage of Miss Jane SomerVilie Going to MT. Herbert Clarke Stockhanl was an event of w ednesday, on WHICH interest in several southern cltles was oentered, though the VOWS were withessee by but a limited circle of friends anu took place at home-the hoiae oi MI "'iN Mrs William Going.
 Palms and ferns were used with charm ing effect to compose background ioi inc ceremony, and white chrysanthemuns stood in tall vases at either side oI al altar studded with these blossoms ane ranked with lighted tapers, so that th' appearance of a church altar was achieved.
 Miss Minnie McNeill played the nnp tjal music, MT Herman Morton singint Loves Coronation just before the eh trance of the bridal party. Miss EVeyl Going, who Is pretty and graceful pru nette, was her sisters sole attenoant She wore a deep yellow charmeuse an' lace creation, which was exceedingly be coming and carried an arm bouquet O yellow chrysanthemums.
 { Mr. John s. Going gave his daughter II narriage and she was an altogethe lovely young bride in her white robe bull of heavy charmeuse and garnitured witi pearls Her veil was made with an en chanting little cap and her shower pou ouet was of roses and valley lilies. MT Walter Johnston attended MT. Stockhan at the altar as best man, and the vow were pronounced by Dr. John Foster the Presbyterian church.
 An informal reception followed tn vows and a buffet luncheon and eoffe were served to the guests Mrs. William C;oings Mrs. Job Going, Mrs. William Moughon and Mrs. w. IL Stockhan mother of the groom, acting as hostesses
 Mir and Mrs. Stockham left yesterda afternoon for a northern trip to be ah