The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

division of the alien property custodlaIl department It is a matter of general regret to their many old friends here mat | owing to war conditions, it was imposs- i ble for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butt to be here for the wedding, but it is hoped l they will come to this country later in the summer Many handsome wedding
 gifts were received. The groom's G1ft
 to the bride was a diamond wrist watch
 BROOK MUNGER
 ] In the beautiful home, Arlington" of | Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Munger, their young est daughter became the bride of Mir. l William Hayden Brooks of the aviation
 corps, yesterday afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock, ] in the presence of a number of relatives 1 and a few close friends of the two
 families. l As the guests assembled, Wiegands or
 chestra played al ropriate nuptial music
 and the splendid toice of MT. owen Gill ] lespy was heard in several selections. l The bridal party entered to the strains Ios Lohengrin's wedding march and passed down the broad stairway, which was festooned with smilax and wygelia,
 entering the drawing room, where stately
 palms and luxuriant ferns were com bined with Easter lilies, forming very | beautiful floral altar before the mantel, l ESdculIlS to tlG CSlllnS ana ll5illtu Nllii
 many candles.
 l Master Roberly Munger, Eugene Mun- ger, Chester Smith and Paul Earle, Jr., dressed in soldier uniforms, were the rib | bon bearers and formed the aisle for the wedding party
 | The little flower girls were Roberta l Munger, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Eu- gene Munger. and Katherine Earle, l daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Earle. | Vt. ,f,Nl-
 and the other in blue chiffon, with hats to match. They carried French baskets of forget-me-nots valley lilies and pink rosehuds.
 Mrs. J. Nelson Black of Columbus,
 Miss, and Mrs. Robert Thach, Jr., were matrons of honor. Mrs. Black was
 lovely in delft blue satin with hat of the same shade, which was most becoming to her blonde type. Mrs. Thach, who is one of Birmingham's most beautiful young women, wore a gown Of coral
 satin with hat to match. They both car ried pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, by
 whom she was given in marriage. This radiant young bride wore exquisite
 gown of duchess satin trimmed in silver lace. Her long filmy veil of trlle was
 caught with valley lilies and fell in
 graceful folds, forming train. She car
 
 The groom entered with his brother, MT. Lenox Brooks, who was best man, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. C. B. Wells, of the Five Points
 Methodist church.
 After the ceremony an informal recep- ton was held, and MT. and Mrs. Nun
 ger were assisted in receiving by the bride and goorm and wedding party. Light refreshments were served in the dining room, where the decorations were most attractive. The table was covered with lace and centered with the brides cake, which was handsomely embossed and decorated with valley lilies and or chids.
 MT. Brooks and his lovely young bride left last evening for wedding trip, and | upon their return will make their home 1 in Boston, where he is now stationed I Mrs. Brooks wore dark blue travelling suit with hat to match.
 | The bride is one of the city's most ad- mred young women and MT. Brooks is a son of MT. T. E. Brooks and is we'll
 known in social and business circles.