The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

<L TUNE, the month of brides ana
 roses," has been chosen fo1
 0 A number of weddings, but there will be none prettier than that oI Miss Orline Barnett. the only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Warren Barnett, and MT. J. D. Moore, Jr., which was impressively solemnized last evening at the First Methodist church. The haadsome church was artistically decorated with palms and white blos- sons. roses and sweet peas.
 MT. Grover Tilden Davis presided at the organ and before the ceremony Miss Bessie Cunningham, accompanied by Miss Bettie Gilmore on the harp, sang The bridesmaids were: Miss Laure Oden Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Catherin Cary, :-Iiss e-~Sxsar>. Aioora- Miss Gladys Al lison. Miss Annie Moore Provost Of Mo- bile, Miss Anita Eustis and Miss Jea- nette Ebersole. They entered the church in twos, alternating with the groomsmen, who were: MT. Frank Sanford of Mont Gomery, Mir Craig Perkins, MT Porter Ledbetter, Mir. Donald Drennen, MT. Ben Moore Jr., MT. Theo Nelson, MT Evans Dunn and MT John Bradley.
 The maids gowns were of white net, and they wore dainty "harem veils, " trimmed with pearls, the gift of the bride and carried a shower basket Of yariagated sweet peas suspended from the shoulder with green tulle, making two showers, enc at the waistline, and one over the shoulder, making the effect very picturesque one.
 The maid of honor Miss Lucille Jackson of Montgomery, a cousin of the bride, came next, and wore lovely green gown beautifully trimmed in pearls. The skirt was hoped and was most attractive Her flowers were the same as the maids only in white, and were tied with white tulle on the shoulder.
 Mrs. Harold Bissell, the matron of honor, a recent bride, wore her beauti- ful wedding gown, and carried shoulder basket of pink sweet peas.
 The bride entered with her mother and father and was a picture of girlish beauty and grace in her lovely wedding gown of white "Lunnette," made with a short skirt and the long trailing veil making the train. She wore cap veil caught with orange blossoms, and her flowers were a shower of roses and val ley lilies, and she made a most fairy like appearance as she stood to meet the groom and his best man, Mir. William Moore at the altar, where the Episcopal ring ceremony was said by the Rev. MT. Johnson, pa stor of that church. Mrs. Barnett wore an embroidered voile gown, and her flowers were a corsage bouquet.
 Just as the benediction was being pro- nounced Miss Cunningham sang, and the music drifted into the wedding march for the bridal party to leave tho church.
 Immediately afterward MT. and Mrs. Barnett entertained at an informal re- ception for the members of the we'd ding party and few relatives, and the out-of-town guests at their home on Eighteenth street, south.
 The house was decorated for the occa- sion with a profusion of cut flowers and palms In the living room pink roses were used and the dining room was in bridal tones of white and green, with touches of pink. The brides table was spread with lace cover over satin, and a large brides cake was in the center, banked with tulle and decorated in the pastel shades Here and there on the table were tiny Marie Antoinette baskets filled with sweet peas. A big basket and little one had each it's fluffy decoration of white tulle with many colored butter flies poised in them. The punch bowl was beautifully arranged and decorated