The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17

Davis Morton of this city. The wedding took place on June at the home Of the brides parents in Virginia.
 The Davis family made their home in Tusraloosa for the past five years and onS =senhy went to Virginia.
 The bride is a graduate of the Unver- sity of Alabama and has been a frequent and popular visitor to this city Last year she was one of the most popular q the reunid sponsors and was delight fully entertained during her visit.
 MT Morton is also a graduate of the University of Alabama and was captain of the football team last season, and has scores oG friends nsre.
 Nr Morton and his lovely bride will make their home in this city and will be at home at loS south Fifty-fo street
 NIr. and Mrs. W. II. Grisham of Wood lawn entertaiue6 on Wednesday at birthday party, celebrating the tenth birthday of their young daughter The table was centered with a handsome em- bossed wedding cake containing 10 can dies. The decorations were in yellow and white The afternoon was devoted to music and games The guests were Gaines and Earl Morgan, Lee Elkorie, Jack and Wallace Lowry, Joe Ben Ger man, Leon Gorman George German, Howard German, Francis Randolph John
 ston, Charles Lewis Gamll, Frances
 Chapman, Mildred Blanton, Addine Berry
 Florence Worth, Doris Peterson, Marga- ret Flowers, Elizabeth Morgan, Ellen
 Rhodes, Louise Williams Fay and Ethel Osburn and Sadie German.
 MT. Meredith Roberts entertained at dinner last evening at the Roebuck club, complimenting Miss Carrie Yates and MT
 Tftrg Yates, Miss Annie Moore Provost of Mo- bile, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mar garet Munger, MT. Melvin Davis, Jack Allison, Sorsby Jemson and others.
 
 The following from the Columbia,
 $. C. State of recent date will be read with interest by many friends and relatives in the city:
 Miss Aurie Hollingsworth Lancaster, the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lancaster, was married last evening at the First Presbyterian church to the Rev. James Nelsoa
 Montgomery, formerly Of Blrmins, ham, now of Virginia. An informal reception followed at the home of pr and Mrs. Lancaster.
 The ceremony was performed at S:3O o'clock after q programme of music by the organist of the church,
 Mrs l.. B. Folk. Miss Velma Smith sang delightfully."- Beloved, It Is Morn and Come to Me, Sweetheart Just as the wedding march began the ribbons were drawn by little Nal garet Livingston and Frederick Ansel Morley of St. Augustine, and 10 of the brides girl friends entered, two by two and took their places in the front pews. They were Misses Dora Gray Eunice Baldwin, Margaret Dick, It., x...ly Ar.rla and Gladys Smith of Easley, Cornelia Wilds and Sarah and Mary Currel. 1 All wore dainty white evening gowns | The brides three young sisters were l in her wedding party: Miss Virginia l Lancaster as maid of honor ana
 Misses Dorothy and Margaret Lan 1 caster as bridesmaids her only other
 attendants being her aunt, Mrs. Aufie | Hollingsw Fuller of Greenwood,
 as dame of honor. and the bride ]! groom's sister Miss Hattie Earle Montgomery of Birmingham, as first 1 bridesmaid. The maids all wore girl | ish froclzs of white organdie and lace l and carried baskets of sweet peas | and ferns. and the dame of honor
 appeared in a lovely evening gown ol l white 8, tin and net with trimminSs 1 of silver lace and girdle of silver 1 cloth.
 l Little Claiborne Ansel Bunch, the 1 tiny daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
 Bunch. acted as flower girl. 1 The bride entered with her father and the bridegroom was escorted by I Thomas Gillam of Lynchburg, his | best man The pastor of the church, l the Rev Andrew W. Blackwood, offi- l ciated.
 1 Sweet, natural and youthful was 1 the bride in her satin and tulle and 1 orange blossoms. Her gown, exquisite 1 in it's simplicity. was fashioned of lus- trous satin. lengthening into grace 1 full train and airily combined with | georgette and tulle, the only trimming was a piece of handsome old family ! lace. The veil she wore was the one | worn by her dame of honor, Mrs. Fui- 1 Ter, at her wedding l6 years ago when 1 this bride of last evening acted IS her 1 tiny attendant The brides bouquet was of white sweet peas which, like 1 all the other flowers used at the we'd ding, were grown by the brides aunts for this happy purpose.
 l Mir and Mrs. Montgomery left last l night for their wedding trip and will be at home temporarily, after June | 24 at Lexington. Va, where MT. Montgomery is engaged in church work
 | Both young people have scores of i friends in Columbia, to whom their wedding is an event of interest and | importance. The bride has lived here almost all of her life and was grad uated from the College of Women about two years ago. The bridegroom | graduated a year ago from the Co., 1 lumbia Theological seminary and re- ceived his NJ. A. the same year from 1 the University of South Carolina, hay 1 ing previously taken his A. B. from l Washington and Lee.
 1 Among the out-of-town relatives
 here for the wedding were: Mr. anu I Mrs. Jones Fuller of Greenwood. Mrs.