The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

Y
 her grandmother, gave an informal re- ception at their home immediately fol- lowing the church ceremony. The bride s | table was handsomely appointed and
 decorated elaborately with smilaX, white
 chrysanthemums and tulle, with silver candlestcks in which burned white ta- | pers. The home was picturesquely
 adorned with pink and white roses, | chrysanthemums, ferns and stately 1 palms. A delicious salad course was
 served during the evening. Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood left for a visit | to New Orleans and Florida last night
 the latter wear.-.g a stylish coatsuit of silver gray cloth, with collar of seal and
 gloves and shoes in grey. Her hat was
 of black velvet, trimmed with grey os- 1 trich pom poms. After their trip south | they will return to Montgomery to re- l side. Mrs. Underwood is a beautiful
 young girl of many personal attractions and accomplishments and has been greatly admired during her brief young ladyhood. MT. Underwood Is the only
 son of the late MT. William T. Under wood, and Mrs Underwood of Birming- ham, an accomplished business man and a social factor of note in Alabama. He
 has resided in Montgomery for two years and has made many friends dur 1 ing his stay in the city. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. w. T. Un- derwood, Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
 wood of Washington, D. C.. Mrs Oscar Underwood, Jr., and MT W. c. OFarrell 1 of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Reilly, Jr., of Pensacola, Fla. l CLAYTON -SUMMERLIN
 ! A marriage that will come as quite a 1 surprise to their many friends is that of MT Price Clayton and Miss Fl E. 1 Summerlin which was solemnized on at hOn1n l C. Ross Baker at Woodlawn. The bride was handsomely attired in a travelling suit of taupe with hat and accessories to match, and was attended by Miss Hazel Mckenzie as maid of honor MT Clay ton was attended by MT. Nicholas Lallas as best man.
 The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Summerlin and is well known | in the district, having been connected with the schools of the county for sev- eral years. The groom is the son of Dr. B. l.. Clayton of Pinson, and holds
 December 15 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton will be at home at Fairfield.
 GRAY-PHILLIPS
 A wedding of much interest was solem- nized last evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Phillips, in Florence, at S:30 o'clock The home was beautiful in it's decorations of ferns and pot plants. In the living room, where the ceremony was per- formed, an altar was used with can- delabra, and tall pedestals with white chrysanthemums Miss Grace Virginia Phillips became the bride of MT. Duncan Simpson Gray of Florence, who leaves soon to join the boys at Camp Pike. Mrs. c. Vance of Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
 presided at the piano and Miss Mary no nI1 Tr11Ivh a At Dawning."
 The maids of honor were Miss Virginia Mitchell and Miss Mildred Phillips, who
 wore green velvet dresses, and carried white chrysanth emums, tied with pink
 tulle. Little Martha Phillips was the ring bearer carrying 1t in the heart of a. calla lily. She wore a dainty white dress and pink sash. Little Miss Mar tha Spain was the flower girl. She wore a pink dress and white sash and carried white basket filled with pink rose petals.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage Rev. W. F. Crump of Tuscumba performed the ceremony MT. B. L. Hughston, the best man, en- tered with the groom and met the brides at the altar.
 The bride was attractive in a dress of white duchess satin with silk net over dress, and carried shower bouquet of
  SUFFRAGE BAZAAR
 Patrons of last years suffrage bazar will remember with many thrills the great astrologer, Mime. Lorel, who read
 their horoscopes in so scientific man.
 ner, and will be glad to learn that she
 has consented to come to the bazar
 again this year. under the management of Mrs. Jack Bowron. She is grad
 uate of the great Leo in London, and is now president of the Alabama Astro- logical school. Her scorn of the fakers who sometimes degrade her ancient and honorable profession is only equaled by her really scholarly command of her subject. Her scientific horoscopes are both valuable and exciting, and will be one of the interesting features of the bazar tomorrow.
 Among those entertaining at the Tut wiler at tea tomorrow afternoon will be Mrs Richard Massey and Mrs. Frank Headley