The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

OTHER ACTIVITIES OF SOCIETY. PLANS FOR COMING WEEK. PERSONALITIES AMONG THE SUFFRAGISTS - WEDDING NGAG EMENTS-DIN- NER PARTIES AT THE CLUBS. LUNCHEONS AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Helen Rosa Randolph and Mir.
 Thomas Alexander Murphree were
 married on the anniversary of Miss Randolph's mothers we'd ding. Many tender and beautiful associa- lions were thus recalled by many in the fashionable assemblage that watched the
 VOWS last night. MT. and Mrs Henry Badham as they entered and were seated
 in the pews reserved for the reception ], guests were recalled to some of the older folk as they had looked more than a score of years ago on the occasion of the earlier wedding. And one who had seen Mrs. Badham at her best friends wedding whispered to his neighbor that she looked not at all unlike she did then E'The same minister, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Beard, who administered the VOWS that united the beautiful Marietta King and Mir. Richard Randolph, again last night pronounced their eldest daughters cere- mony. And so it was almost a bit of history repetition, very sweet and beau tiful and yet having, like all history, it's
 bit of sadness
 The Church of St. Mary son the High lands was beautifully prepared for the nuptials. AS one entered the doors a view of the windows each massed with , snowball blossoms; of the pews twined with other white flowers and of the chan eel with it's masses of snowy dogwood and the altar clustered with Easter lilies glowing with the light from scores of white tapers gave an impression of fresh- ness and purity in keeping with the Easter season. The white and green mo- tion was exquisitely emphasized not only in the decorative plan, but in the brides maids gowns and flowers
 MT. Robert Badham, MT. Henry Going. MT. Ben Morgan and MT. Owen Gresham, four of the groomsmen, acted also as ushers conducting the guests to their places while Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, | Jr., at the organ presented a well chosen l programme of nuptial music. As tho tones of the processional were sounded l MT. Willis Harris of Huntsville and MT. l Owen G. Gresham, the first groomsman | led the way to the altar. They were fol- l lowed by Mrs. J. c. Phelps of Dallas, Tex. who in turn was followed by Miss | Emily Dixon and Miss Margaret Cole man, bridesmaids.
 Mrs. Robert Brooke then entered, Miss Frances Nance of Greenville, Miss, with Miss Lillian Howell of New York follow ing.
 MT. Charles Eyster of Decatur and Mir. Edwin C. Betts of Huntsville entered to- | Sgether and as they approached the altar | MT. Henry Going and MT. Ben Morgan | entered, followed by Mrs. Archie Witt l MT. Robert Badham and MT. Junius Walt | hall were the next groomsmen, and Miss | Elizabeth Going. Miss Randolph's maid of | honor followed. Mrs. Claud M. Hanley, Miss Randolph's aunt, was the final mem- h gaff flaA Miss Marietta Randolph, the brides little sister, preceded her to the altar as flower girl. She wore a dainty and exquisite white frock made of embroidery and lace. sash of Nile green satin introducing a bit of exquisite color.
 The costumes were all filmy and sum- merlike in texture and design. The brides maids and three young matrons who also attended the bride in this capacity were attired for the evening in white lace Wide white girdles, chiffons and lace clev- erly introduced about the low necks and | picturesque skirt draperies made the cos tunes, each after their own fashion. un- usually charming. The bouquets were armfuls of Easter lilies.
 Miss Elizabeth Goings costume was | white lace and chiffon, but instead of the white gfrdle her gown was distinguished | by its high green girdle. Her flowers also were clusters of Easter lilies
 Mrs. Hanley wore a taffeta gown | with the foundation of which was an | exquisite green shade overlaid with a 1 tunic of cream lace and finished with a high green girdle. She carried a l shower bouquet of annunciation lilies | that made a becoming adjunct to her | charming attire.
 AS Miss Randolph entered with her | father, Mir. Richard Rutherford l Randolph. who gave her in mar riage. They followed little Marietta Randolph, who carried a white basket | of swansonia and scattered rose petals | as she advanced.
 Miss Randolph was a charming bride | and one whose attire was typical of | the springtime. The robe was made of soft white satin which lends itself l Beautifully to drapery. The butterfly court train was draped from the shoul- | ders where it was held with pearl ornament. The bodice of the gown was made of a fine flesh -colored silk net with garnitures of rose point. Pearl ornaments held the laces over the