The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

N BEAUTIFUL and quiet home
 N\ wedding occurred yesterday aft 2 S ernoon at the home of the brides mother on Twenty-fourth street, north, when Miss Emma Wright Evans, daugh- ter of Mrs Susan E. Evans, became the bride of Mir Thomas Allen Alnon or Hopewel, Va. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. pr. Preston Blake or the Southside Baptist church in the pres ence of the relatives of the young people and a few friends. Promptly at the ap- pointed hour the bridal party entered, and Miss Ruby Stanley of LaFayette. a cousin of the bride, was the maid or honor, preceding the bride. She wore an afternoon frock of blue charmeuse, with large black picture hat. Her flowers were pink roses. The bride en- tered with her brother, MT. Thomas A. Evans of Memphis, by whom she was given In marriage. She wore an attrac- tive tailored suit of taupe, with hat, boots and gloves to match. She car xfed q shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The groom was at tended by his brother. MT. Heidt Almon, as best man. Mrs. Almon Is daugh- ter of the late Capt Thomas A. E. Evans. an ex-Confederate officer and civil engineer of distinction, who resided in this city for a number of years. Her brothers, Mir. Thomas Evans of Mem phts and Capt. J. Towles Evans of the One Hundred and Sixth supply train, now stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga., were among the out-of-town guests. The bride Is a niece of Mir. Frank V. Evans of this city. The out-of-town guests were the following relatives of the bride; Mrs. Charles W. Griffin and son, Charles, Jr., of Lafayette, Mrs. J. E Stanley of Lafayette, Mrs. J. o. Pierson of Troy. The groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. H. W. AImon Of this city, and formerly resided here. but Is now prominently connected with powder manufacturing plant at Hopeweli. Va. Mrs Almon Is a lovely young woman, and has endeared herself to large clr- cle of friends in Birmingham and other places in the state. Mir. and Mrs. AL mon left for Virginia late In the aft ernoon, where they will reside.
 
 A marriage of more than usual in- ferest Is that of Mrs. Lucy Morrow Le Sourd. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George MI. of New York. which took place yes terday morning at the home of the brides parents at Glen Iris Park. where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. j. Dickinson of the First Baptist church, and was witnessed by only the immediate family. There were no at tendants, and the two little flower girls, nieces of the bride, were Charstine Morrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs George Morrow, Jr., and Teresa Shook. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook. They wore dainty white lingerie with sashes of blue. They carried baskets of pink roses The bride wore hand some travelling suit of brown with hat to match Her flowers were corsage or pink roses MT. and Mrs. Hutson left at once for New York, where the groom is prominent in social and business cir- eles.
 Mrs. Florence Jordan, mother Of Dr. Mortimer Jordan of the Rainbow divis- ion, has received a letter from him re- gently in which he states that there are many men in his company who are without the knitted outfits and warm things necessary for their welfare. Mrs. Jordan Is appealing to the people of this city to aid in securing these gar nents for the men. The Navy league, having finished the allotment for the navy, has agreed to aid in this work. and ssvill send at once number Of the mufflers and gloves, but a number of sweaters are still needed. There are