The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

the porch and light refreshments were served indoors.
 Among those who assisted in receiving were Miss Selma Robinson, Miss Virginia Putnam, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Miss Lena Kellogg, Miss Bertha Pizitz, Mss vallie Young White, Miss Annie Hostel Ter. MT. Orville Coston, MT. Hughes Ken nedy, MT. Henry Hamilton and MT. Harry White.
 About 100 friends called during the re- ceiving hours.
 A very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, when Miss Donnie Privett and MT. B. B. Law son were united in marriage at the Meth odist church of Jacksonville, with Rev. O. L. Millican officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in palms and clematis, with color scheme of green and white
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Eva flames sang D'Hardelots "Because;' Mrs. L. E. Rivers, All for You, and MT. Herman Rice, Cadman's "Dawning.' Maiden was rendered by Mrs. Exa flames, Miss Marie Alexander and Miss Mabel Alexander, Miss Amy Milligan, Miss Kate Caldwell and Mrs. L. E. Riv- CTS. MT. Howell Rivers, MT. Henry Car penter, Mir. Rice MT. IT. D. Cartledge, Mir. Herbert Evans and MT. Floyd Mo- Farlin.
 To the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" the bridesmaids, Miss Ju- lia Privett, Miss Margaret Porter and Miss Louise Burns, entered They wore white linen suits and carried pink as- ters. They were followed by the ushers, who acted as groomsmen: MT. Will Petty, Mr. Alvin Privett and MT. Joe Privett.
 The maid of honor, Miss Ollie Privett, was gowned in white embroidered voile, and her flowers were pink roses. She was followed by the matron of honor. who wore a white marquisette and car ried white asters.
 The flower girls, Miss Iibbie Joe Wood of Cedartown, Ga, and Miss Mary Priv ett, preceded the bride, dressed in white net, and carried baskets with pink roses.
 The bride was given away by her father, Mr. D. J. Privett, and looked girl ishly and pretty In coat suit of blue, with shoes and hat to match. The flow CTS were roses and lilies of the valley in shower effect. t
 During the ceremony MT. Brownell played 'Traumeri'' softly on the violin. accompanied by Miss Elolse Stevenson on the organ. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's s wedding march, played by Miss Steven son.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Lawson left for points east.
 The bride is graduate of the State Normal school, and Jacksonville loses one of her most popular girls. They will be at home September 15 at Adams vile, where the groom teaches this win ter.
 pr. J. M. Shelburne was host as luncheon on yesterday at the Tut wiler in honor of the co-eds of How. ard college. Dr. Shelburne presided and several informal talks were given. Be. side the 35 young ladies others invited were Prof. Robert Lawrance. head of the music department; Miss Mamie Hiden, dean of women at Howard. and Prof. A. J. Moon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest D. McIver of Birmingham, with their interesting family of children, Alison. Lillian and Ernest. Jr.. have recently come from that city to reside in the home on the corner of Quintard avenue and Ninth street. MT. McIver is with the new fur mace and he and his family will be delightful additions to Anniston.--An- niston Star and Hot Blast.