The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

made fitting bower for the plighting of the love vows, with lovely pink roses as the decorations, and the ceremony was performed in the parlor, the young cou- pie being attended by Miss Marie Cowles, who was the only bridesmaid. and MT. William Garrett, who was best man to the groom.
 The lovely bride, who was given away by her father, was married in going away suit of midnight blue taffeta with hat and gloves to match, and carried brides roses. Miss Cowles was pretty in a summery dress of white and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony the wedding guests were served with refreshments and fingered to ex- tend their congratulations to the young couple. who left on the afternoon train for New Orleans. There they will take steamer for wedding trip to Central America, and expect to be absent for two weeks. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 755 Govern ment street, having taken a flat at the Fry home.
 The groom, who is the son of MT. J. F. Norton, is a sterling young business man, and is in the employ of the Mer- chants bank. His wife, who is a grad uate of the 1913 class from Barton acad- emy, is not only pretty girl. with large blue eyes and golden brown hair. but is possessed of very sweet voice. which she has been gracious in lending in char itable work, and at benefits given out at Toulminville, where she resided. Many handsome wedding presents bore evidence of the friends both the bride and groom hold, as among their best gifts and a host of good wishes is expressed for a life of continued happiness, filled with the blessings of health and prosperity.
 The women of the health and sanitary committee, issues call to all women in Birmingham to volunteer their services for the next few months, in assisting the city to rid itself of the filth and i'll health of it's community. ,M
 If you are interested please phone Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. J. O. Hannum, Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Mrs. R. F. Johnston. Mrs. Philip Oster and they will be glad to give you all the information and will gratefully accept your offer.
 It is announced that there will be a dance and music on the Ridgley roof garden one evening each week from tc Il o'clock during the summer months. when music will be furnished by the Tutwiler orchestra. Each tenant is 10 have two guests and invitations will be issued weekly for the dances.
 This is new innovation at the Ridgley and will prove very popular ana dttTdc- tive to those living there and to their friends.
 Mrs. William Akers was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Dixie Jackson of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. Church Williams. The prize for top score was a fern dish and the consolation and guest prizes were vases.
 Pink China asters were the decorations.
 Mrs. Akers received her guests, wearing white net gown. Twelve guests were ntertained-Atlanta Constitutions.
 Miss Edith Hudson entertained at de- lightful bridge luncheon yesterday at her home on Penn avenue in compliment to her guest Miss Margaret Griffith of Bir- mingham Garden flowers attractively decorated the house and the prizes were silk stockings. Mrs, c. F.. Hudson. Mrs John c. Baldwin, Jr.. and Mrs s. l.. Mo Intosh of Opelika. assisted in entertain Ing There were 25 guests.-Atlanta Con- stitution.
 On Friday evening MT. William Cum ningham entertained the members and
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