The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-29
7f1 HE wedding of Miss Willie Lucile
 McNaron and MT. Balpha Lonnie

E7f7 HE wedding of Miss Willie Lucile
 McNaron and MT. Balpha Lonnie
 S Noojin, which was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Brents McNaron in Albert vile, was beautiful in every detail The entire lower floor of this handsome homo was thrown together for the event and was beautifully decorated in vines, ferns and palms.
 At the doors between the dining room and hall an arch was made of Southern spilax, and from it was suspended a large wedding bell of pink and white for get me nots. Under this bell and before an improvised altar of ferns and palms the couple stood to plight their troth.
 Previous to the ceremony Mrs. w. NJ Ross sang If I Were a Star" and 70 Perfect Love-"
 Mrs. W. R. Bradford played the nuptial music and to Mandelssohn's march the bridal party descended the stairways.
 Two handsome pages came first, Mas ters J. w. Walker, Jr., and Jack Shipp. Then came four dainty little misses, Mary Farrar, Clara Jackson. Virginia Tucker and Sara Niler Thomas, who held the ribbons forming the aisle. Miss Mary Harris, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marguerite Nooiin, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids, and they were met at the aisleway by MT. Virgil Barnard of Ozark, and MT. William Griffith of Gull man.
 Miss Harris wore a becoming toilette and hat of Belgian blue charmeuse and carried Killarney roses, while Miss Noojin was handsome in a charming dress of gray charmeuse with gold lace hat. She also carried an arm bouquet of Kill larney roses. Miss EloiSe Roberts, as maid of honor, was lovely in a pretty costume of blue charmeuse with which she wore a hat of silver lace and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses, Petite Margaret Miller was flower girl and Mas ter Larry Shipp carried the ring in huge white rose. The bride came down With her father by whom she was given iu marriage. She was attired in a hand some and modish costume of rose taupe sa tin with hat and accessories to match and she carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The grooms best man was his brother, MT. Joe Noojin of Attalla, and the ceremony was performed by pr. L. o. Dawson of Tuscaloosa, the impressive ring ceremony being used.
 Mrs. Noojin was born and reared in Albertville and is the only child of her parents. She is a young woman of charming personality, splendid education and besides having a lovely disposition possesses a sweet, rich soprano voice that has made friends for her wherever she is known.
 MT Noojin is worthy representative of an old and well known Gadsden fam fly, and has made quite an enviable reputation for himself as a teacher in Alabama schools He is now professor in the University of Alabama and thither will take his bride after the wedding journey. After the ceremony an informal reception was held al the McNaron home. after which the young couple left for Florida.
 The Country club was, indeed, a very lovely scene the evening of the brilliant dancing party given by Miss Elizabeth Wyman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 5. L. Wyman, in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine Eivins, attractive and lovely debutante. The club was bower of loveliness with quantities of ferns and luxuriant palms combined with handsome blossoms of pink and white hue and the gay colored frocks darting here and there to the sweet strains of the music.
 pr. and Mrs. Wyman, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Asbury, Miss Wyman Miss Haywood, and Miss Evins received the guests in the handsome, spacious living room. Miss Wyman wore a most becoming frock of silver cloth with bodice of irredecents. sThe skirt was draped and caught here and there with pink and blue roses. She carried pink roses. Miss Haywood wore lovely pale pink net and lace frock over blue satin and carried pink roses. .Miss Evins wore an exquisite gown of net em- broidered in silver. Her flowers were American Beauty roses. Mrs. Wyman looked very handsome in black net and lace gown, and Mrs. Asbury wore stun ming gown of gray net with irredecent trimmings. The ball was most informal and one of tn lovely features was the