The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19


 ! at the tea table, which was most at tractively decorated in lavender crysan- themums, with sprays of autumn leaves. The score cards carried out the Thanks giving idea
 Among the guests were Miss Mallie Moughon. Miss Margaret bowman of At lanta, Miss Katherine Ross Miss Lois Brown, Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Car rie Kent Miss Grace Hillhouse Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Eleanor Seidel of Richmond, Ind; Miss Margaret Milliken of Ohio, Miss Lucille Green, Miss Etoile White, Miss Eugenia Byars of Montgomery, Mrs. Da- vid Letaw, Mrs. Winston Roberts, Mrs. r. T. Brown, Mrs. Albert Stockham Mrs Shirley Harris, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. George Menafee, Mrs. Morris Johnson l Mrs, Miles sprague Mrs. w. s. Mough- 1 on, Mrs. o. Boshwits, Mrs. Sam Lef- kovits.
 The following from the Nashville Tennessean will be read with interest by friends throughout the state
 Mrs. Howard Douglas gave in mar riage her daughter, Julia Cookrill Morgan, to Mr. Phares Coleman, Jr, of Birmingham, Ala, yesterday morn- ing. The celebration of the event was brilliant one and attended by
 
 that composed many of the souths most representative families. The we'd ding united two families that for gen. erations have been listed among the distinguished citizens of Tennessee and Alabama The bride is a girl of pe tite and charming brunette beauty and possesses unusual characteristics She is the granddaughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Cockrill and the late Mir. and Mrs. Irby. Morgan, two of the most beloved couples of the years past.
 For her wedding she was eXquisitely gown, and an interesting feature of the artistic toilette was the rose point lace veil which had been worn by her maternal grandmother This fell in a sweeping train over the at tached shoulder train of ivory satin that had been embroidered in heavy threads and pearls. The gown was of the heavy satin that was modish1y draped over a petticoat of silver lace, and the lace with pearl bands formed the corsage. A shower of lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet and the orange blossoms were seen in the wreath that held the veil A tiny watch of platinum and diamonds that had been given her by MT. Coleman, to- gether with bar of diamonds, with which her mother had presented her, was the jewelry worn. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mir. Ben Cockrill Morgan of Birmingham.
 The wedding was at the home of the brides brother and sister, MT. and Mrs Edwin Murray, which is one of tht beautiful residences in West End park. A wealth of flowers that showed rare collection of blossoms decorated the entire lower floor. The pink colors which appeared so artistically in the gowns of the pretty girls in the bridal party were also carefully and tastlly used in the decorations. Hundreds of pink Killarney and~Russell roses were employed. The altar was arranged in the window recess of the drawing room. the background was of tall palms and the prie dieu of white satin stood against an arrangement or AS tension lilies and white roses. On eith- CT side were flood stands of onXy on which were tall silver vases of pink roses and the whole was lighted in cathedral candlesticks. The hall, which has a most effective stairway, was con- fined to the white and green, and these colors were developed in the massive bouuuets of the large chrysanthemums and the Jackson vine that entirely COW cred the balustrade, The living room imme edia tely back of the drawing room showed many stands Of the Russell roses and these flowers were repeated in the dining room The adjoining breakfast room and the orchid colored chrysanthemums and ferns that banked the sideboard. Dr. H. J. Millell was the officiating rector. and the musical numbers given before the ceremony were by Mrs. Guests orchestra and two appropriate lyrics by MT. Will Bennie MT. Brown Gaston of Mont gomery, Mr. Waiter Inge of Mobile, Mir Paoli Smith of Birmingham, Mir. Frank Spain, MT. Robert Foster and Mir William Cockrill were the grooms- men and were the first to enter. They formed an aisle for the remaining members of the bridal party. The maids were Miss Elizabeth Hall. Miss Ellen Foster and Miss Alice McGehee of Montgomery. They were followed by Mrs Murray and Mrs. Ben c. Mor- gan of Birmingham, who were the ma irons of honor, and Miss Margaret Coleman of Birmingham, the maid of honor.
 The gowns of the maids were deli cate shell pink taffeta: the draped skirts made over foundations of tulle and the bodice richly trimmed with silver lace. The gown of the maid. which was similarly modled, was Of a