The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-15

The marriage of Miss Mary Barry Brockman and Dr. Robert Goodloe Me- Ghhey was beautifully solemnized yes- terday morning at "Maplehurst," the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brockman the Rev. pr. Henry NJ. Edmonds officiating. with the double ring service. Two hundred friends were bidden to witness the vows which were solemnized at Il o'clock
 Smilax and white hyacinths were massed in each of the rooms at Mapehurst; palms stood about and there was no formal dec orative plan-just everything sweet and tasteful. Two little flower girls, Mary Phillips Woolverton and Marion Gewin, were first to descend the stairs when the first tones of the nuptial march. played by MT. c. R. Hartzell, signalled the ap- proach of the bridal party. The little girls wore white lingerie and lace-trimmed frocks, with pink sashes and carried clus- ters of white roses
 Miss Virginia Brockman was her sis ter's only attendant. and as she entered, wearing smart blue tailleur and hat, and carrying bridesmaids roses, she was mod- ish and lovely like the pretty bride who followed her Miss Mary Brockman was attired for travelling in a blue tailored suit of & clever new spring model, and her hat was blue with copper-tinted trim mings. She carried bouquet of roses showered with valley lilies. Her father gave her in marriage.
 CaIman's orchestra played during the reception, and the service of a wedding breakfast, and Mrs. Brockman was as- sisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. P. Quiz ley, Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Miss Mary Choi- let Berney, Mrs. T. c. McGahey. Mrs. Gewin. Mrs. c. F. Markell and Miss Bes- sie Bethea.
 Dr. McGahey and his bride both have many friends in Birmingham who will be interested in the news of their we'd ding. He is a successful young physician, who was educated at Vanderbilt univer- sity Mrs. McGahey is graduate of Converse college. They have gone to Chicago on their wedding trip and will be absent two weeks after which they will make their home with her parents at Maplehurst.
 The Wednesday Night Dancing class which held many delightful sessions last winter, has been reorganized. and is now resolved into Monday Evening club. The members, about 40 in number. will witness the bill semi-monthly at the Lyric and afterward enjoy the souper-dansant at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs. George W. Connors will be a hos tess at luncheon tomorrow at the Southern club in compliment to Mrs. James Hub bert of Chicago, Mrs. T. O. Smiths charm ing guest.
 Mrs. Charles Lutz will entertain at luncheon at the club in honor of Mrs. Le- Sueur and Mrs. Lide, the guests of Mrs. w. R. Gum.
 Mrs. John s. Foster will be at home Saturday afternon between and o'clock to the members of the First Presbyterian church, of which her husband is pastor.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., was a lovely hostess yesterday afternoon to limited circle of friends whom she asked to meet Mrs. Ira Davis a newcomer to Bir- mingham. and Mrs. James Hubbert of Chi cago. the guest of Mrs. T. o. Smith. About 35 friends were included in her guest list and they received the same gracious welcome that is always accorded them in this palatial home. whose hospi- tality is frequently extended in quiet fash ion to just such a company, and whose hostess is always cordial and delightful. The flowers from her own large gardens