The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14


 Tribune-Herald will be of interest
 to the many members of the younger society set:
 Tho marriage of Miss Rose Snider of this city and MT. William Lee Reynolds of Atlanta was an impressive ceremony characterized by simplicity at St. Peter s Episcopal church Wednesday evening at B:3O o'clock. Rev. H. Fields Saumenis was the officiating minister.
 At the appointed hour MT. Walter Coker sang beautifully, Love Thou the Lord and was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Hull and Mrs Harry P. Diggs, who rendered an exquisite violin obligato. During the marriage service they fur nished an appropriate musical pro- gramme.
 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, MT. G. s. Cothran. Miss Hol- combe of Birmingham was maid of honor, Mrs. G. s. Cothran, matron of honor, and Miss Bessie Moore, brides maid MT. Reynolds had as his best man his uncle, MT Frank Reynolds of At 1anta.
 The party entered the church at the central aisle and was grouped in semi
  banked with palms and lighted with waxen tapers.
 The bride was never lovelier than in her going-away costume, which was model, in three pieces, of orchid shaded psnne velvet, collared with molesKln' The coat opened over a blouse of French crepe, beaded in gold Her hat was a picture design, faced with flesh velvet and ornamented with natural paradise, particularly becoming to her type or beauty The bridal bouquet was valley lilies and brides roses in shower
 The attendants wore simply fashioned dresses of puppy skin taffeta, deslgneo with full skirts and deep puritan col lars. black velvet hats completing their costumes. Their bouquets were yellow chrysanthemums tied with tulle
 Miss Holcomb's frock was bronze, com bined with Georgette crepe.
 Mrs Cothran wore blue, made with white Georgette
 Miss Moore's dress of white, had a touch of fox fur upon the collar.
 Mir and Mrs. Reynolds departed lm- mediately upon their wedding trip, and, returning to Atlanta, will have apart ments at IA East Eighth street.
 As Miss Snider, the bride has very wide circle of acquaintances both in Rome and Birmingham, where she has lived. She is a young woman Of many charming traits and has endeared herself to a large number of admiring friends.
 Mir. Reynolds is the son of Mrs. F. Fitzgerald and a brother of Mrs. Jesse Lewis, formerly Miss Evelyn Reynolds of Birmingham who are both delighttully remembered as visitors to Rome.
 Among the out-of-town guests here for the marriage were: Miss Margaret Mum ger, Miss Katherine Reynolds, MT ana Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Miss Emily Reynolds aurfc Ire Leath. Miss Lola Snider, all of Birming- ham: Mr. Jack L. Orr, Mrs. George Campbell, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Frank Key nolds of Atlanta.
 Miss Margaret Moore entertained yes terday at a most delightful luncheon at the Country club complimenting Miss Nelle Cosby, one of BlrmlnghamS most popular brides-elect.
 Pink and white cosmos was used as a .centerpiece and the following young women were seated around the table: Miss Cosby, Miss Katrina Carter Of OK ford Miss, Miss Josephine Cosby, Mrs Ben Morgan, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Gladys AL Ison. Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Marga- ret Bradshaw and Miss Moore.
 Mrs William Little Brown will enter tain at tea Monday afternoon at her apartment in the Dian in honor of Miss Nelle Cosby, whose marriage to Dr. Ce- eii D. Gaston will be solemnized Oc- tober 25.
 Miss Terese Housman entertained at Lyric party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Neville, charming bride elect. Her guests were: Miss Neville Mrs. T. S. Neville, Miss Kathleen Mat thews, Miss Nina Nicholson, Mrs. J. s. Kennedy, Mrs. J. G, Housman, Mrs. Ken meth Harwood of Cleveland, O., and Miss Margaret Dewey.
 The following from the Jackson, Miss, Daily News will be read with interest by many friends in the city:
 Jackson is to have several beautiful wedding services within the next few days. Of all of these ceremonies there will be none more interesting than the marriage of lovely Myrtle Green of this city and MT. Edward MacLean of Bir- mingham This happy event will be cele- brated on the afternoon of the 16th. Many courtesies have been planned for Miss Green.
 "No nuptial calendar has been more beautifully arranged than is that-which