The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Montgomery Now Has Children's Home as Result
 of Public-Spirited Work
(Continued from Page One)

picture of girish grace and beauty in her wedding gown of white silk net and lace, fashioned over flesh colored satin and trimmed with pearls. Her veil of tulle was arranged with sprays of lilies of the valley. She carried bouquet of Brides roses and lilies of the valley Her only ornament was a diamond lavaIier set in platinum, the gift of Captain Graner.
 Mrs. Ludemann wore a gown of white Rajah silk, combined with Georgette crepe, and her bouquet was of pink Killarney roses.
 Captain Graner was attended by Lieutenant Moody, as best man. and the impressive ceremony was per- formed by Chaplain Rice of the Forty hfth infantry. Immediately afterward a s~cepllon was held, and the couple were showered with congratulations and best wishes. The ice cream table was pre- sided over by two Red Cross nurses Miss Edna Humphrey and Miss Grace Keener, assisted by two of the physi- clans at the base hospital, Captain Harris and Lieutenant Galloway! The cake table was also in charge of three Red Cross nurses. Miss Otlda Gass Miss Regina Wright and Miss Ruby Gardner. Punch was served from a prettily appointed table by Miss Flor ence Smith and Miss Caroline Strick Red Cross nurses. The cake baskets were passed by Miss Ellen Howard and Miss Martha Jackson
 The guests at the wedding included the personnel of the base hospital and a nrn per of Montgomerians. After the re- ception. the wedding party were enter tained at delicious buffet supper at the home of the brides brother and sister. MT. and Mrs. George Bergquist at Cloverdale. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Ludemann. mother of the n of the bride. Mrs. Watson wore gown Of yellow taffeta and lace and carried Ophelia roses. Much interest is centered In this wedding. The bride is girl of striking brunette beauty, and posses ses gentle charm of manner which has won for her a large circle of warm friends during the several months which she has spent in Montgomery with her sister, Mrs. George Bergquist Her home Is in Kansas City, Kan, though she will reside in Montgomery as long as her husband is stationed here.
 Captain Graner came to Montgomery last January from Fort Smelling, and has for some months been adjutant at the base ro-piral at Camp Sheridan. He has been in the army for twenty years and has wide acquaintance throughout the country He is man of genial nature and during the time he has been stationed in Montgomery has won a host of warm friends who extend to him sincere con- gratulations Owing to the fact that 1t was impossible for Captain Graner to obtain furlough at this time, he and his bride have postponed their wedding trip until November.
 group of lovely Montgomery girls who are students at Agnes Scott college gave q charming playlet Tuesday even ing at Y. M. c. A. hut 5s at Camp Sheridan. It was entitled The Soldiers Peace Pipe Dream and the part of the J soldier was ably taken by MT Dunn of the ordnance department The vision of dozen lovely girls came before him as he dreamed and they were imperson- ated by Misses Elizabeth Allen LaFay- cite, Dorothy Allen LaFayette, Mary Burnett. Dorothy Thigpen. Mary Ellen Harvey, Dorothy Thigpen, Anne Nelson, Gladys Irwin, Theresa Cory of Birming- ham, Gladys Plaster and Louise Slack Of LaGrange, Ga. MT. Coffman presided at the piano. The building was taxed to it's capacity, and the audience was most enthusiastic one.
 A unique and beautiful affair was the Eastern Star Masonic and patriotic wedding which was solemnized Friday evening at S:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple, when Miss Clara Estelle Rob- inson, charming Montgomery girl be- came the bride of MT. Harry keenan, 8 prominent Mason and Shriner The temple was artistically and appropri- ately decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and cut flowers. and the Eastern Star colors, blue, yellow, white, green and red. The splendid Shrine band of Alcazar temple rendered the { wedding march and also played before the ceremony. Mrs Maggie Fitzpatrick, the matron of honor. wore gown of white net and lace and carried a bou- quet of pink roses and the maid of honor, Miss Kenneth Ingram. wore white crepe de chine and lace. and her flowers were also pink roses.
 They entered with MT. Tom Hines and Mir. Charlie Fennell, two Knights Templar, wearing their full dress uni- forms. The little ring bearer, Miss Laurie Johnson, wearing a frock of green net, over white silk, carried the ring on the ritual of the order.
 She entered with another Knight Templar, Mr. Fred Janson. The patrol of Alcazar temple, led by Capt Clifford IAnier, came next They wore their full dress uniforms, and made an impressive sight. Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Mrs Dora Davidson. past and present mat Yons, entered next, with Mr. William Cooper and Mr. William Waldo. The of dcers of Elizabeth Armstrong chapter. Nrs- Alice Coins and Mrs. Mary Youngs. entared next, led by the members of the chapter. They all wore white lingerie and lace gowns and carried arm clus- teFp of pink roses. Just preceding the bF1lo va aeFgt John Butler of Motor . IFuok company 33e. stationed at Camp snee!aen carrylng. g.ths Amsrisap nas.