The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
News of Society and
 Activities of W0nnem

1 and was met at the improvised altar by 1 Mir. Morgan and his best man, MT. Law
 renee Morgan.
 i Immediately after the ceremony Mi.
 and Mrs. Morgan left for short weo-
 ding trip alter which they will reside in Gadsden.
 The members of the Dinner club will give a dinner party this evening at the Country club, complimenting Frank
 Crockard, who will leave soon to resume his new duties in Nova Scotia. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Blackburne en- tertained at a dinner party al the Tut wiler on Wednesday evening, compliment ing their daughter, Miss Pearl Black
 burne, who was married Thursday morning to Mir Wilbur Cole. The table was adorned with handsome cut flowers and covers were laid for 20.
 
 A wedding of much interest to many friends occurred on Thursday morning when Miss Sadie Melton was married to MT. Fred L. vann of Greenville, at the
 home of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
 Clara Melton. at Pineapple
 The home was elaborately decorated for
 the occasion, southern smilax and cut
 flowers being abundantly used The spa
 cious hall where the ceremony was per
 formed was made especially pretty by an
 artistic arrangement of cut flowers, ferns
 and smilax An improvised altar was
 arranged at the head of an aisle made by white columns around which were en-
 twined vines and cut flowers. Lighted
 tapers added to the beauty of the set ting.
 The bridal party entered as Mendel- sohns wedding march was played, head ed by the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Mel ATt TA Melton and Miss Edith Vann. They all wore dresses of white organdie with lace and pink picture hats. Each carried arm clusters of pink and white carnations. Next came the little flower girls attired in dainty white frocks, Misses Corrie and Carrie Melton, the little twin sisters of the bride. They carried baskets of pink roses Following was the little ring bearer, Miss Clara Melton, who wore a pretty little white organdy dress. The ring was in the heart of a large pink rose The bride came in with her father, MT. Joseph Melton and was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, his brother Mr. Perry Vann of Montgom- cry. The bride wore travelling suit of blue with hat and shoes to match. The impressive ring service was pronounced by the Rev. w. D. Hubbard of Monte- vallo.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Melton and has ever enjoyed the sincere admiration of a large circle
 of friends. MT yann is one of Green ville's most esteemed young men, hold ing a responsible position at the local postoffice.
 The out-of-town guests to the wedding were Messrs. Eddie Smith, Leonidas Lane, Miss Edith Vann of Greenville, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Crum, Miss Annie Sue Crum, Miss Mamie Crum, Miss Lucille Carter, Mrs s. c. Allen, Miss Annie Lou Purifoy of Brewton: Mrs c. c. Yates Mrs. w. c. Swink and two sons of Mon- ter, Senator and Mrs. w. W. Hill. Misses Corrie Hill and Winnie Dennis, and Mr. Perry Vann of Montgomery; Mrs. A. R. Pollock of Selma, Miss Etta McChondcle and Mrs. Kate M. Jones of Oak Hill
 One of the delightful affairs of the week was the ball given last evening by the officers of the Second regiment, of which Colonel Crenshaw is the command ing officer at the Country club, which was in the nature of a farewell to their many friends in the city as the regiment leaves early next month for Montgomery, where 1t will be stationed pending future orders. The club was thrown open and presented a very festive scene with the soldiers and the bright colored gowns of the lovely women mingling to the sweet strains of the orchestra. The dance was led by Colonel Crenshaw and Mrs. Rob- ert Jenison, IT,, wife of the club pres ident The invitations included the mem- bers of the Southern, Country and Roe buck clubs, and the chaperons were: