The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

pretty rainbow wedding of last
 evening was that of Miss Ruth Clark
 to MT. Earl Kean, the marriage taking
 place at the home of the brides parents,
 Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, in Fairfield.
 The living and dining rooms were
 bower of ferns and palms, and an altar
 of palms. dotted with candelabras hold-
 ing rainbow candles, was erected in the
 dining room. The guests were received by Mrs. w. l.. Clark. assisted by Mrs Ernest Slyo and Miss Sarah Glider. The brides book was kept by Mrs. Ira Gorham Mrs. c. A. Janett of Birming- ham sang, At Dawning," and Mrs. Er. nest Sylo played the nnptial march, to which the little ribbon bearers, dressed in rainbow colors and carrying baskets to which were tied the tulle streamers, marched into the living room and formed aisies for the wedding party. The bear ers were Misses Louise Mays, who wore pink; Sarah May Steele, blue; Kathryn Wickham, yellow, and Sarah Dohaney, lavender. The first members of the cri- day party to enter were two young mat rons, Ms. l.. w. Clark, wearing green | satin, and Mrs. Henry Bailey, in pink, and two maids, Misses Pauline Echols | III yellow. and Gertrude Wilson, in laven. l der each carrying bouquets Of white car. nations tied with tulle in the respectivev 1 coiors. These were followed by Mis-, I.ucile Clark, sister of the bride, gownec l in pink satin with trimmings of tulle and silver lace, and carrying an arm cluster ! of pink roses. who was maid of honor. | The bride entered with her father, Mir. 1 W. l.. Clark, and was preceded to the altar by Master Frank Gorham. whc bore the ring in a white lily, and was met by the groom and hIs best man, MT. Ar- thur Clark. Tie vows were read by Rev. L. F. whitten of Birmingham, during which time Mrs. .sylo played 'Traumeri'' softly. The brides gown was white satin with over draperies of georgette and lace, with which she wore a becom- ing evening hat of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. During the reception that followed punch was served by Mrs. H. C. Tunnel and Mrs. Annie Sue Pitts
 Mr. and Mrs. kean will be at home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, 3l3 Forty-nrst street, Fairfield.
 | The Sesame Literary club resumed
 study for the year at meeting held with Mrs. J. c. Bryant yesterday aft ernoon. Mrs. 5. J. Harrell read a pa 1 per on He INcNOlt Oi Inc NetneI- lands" Mrs. J. c. Adams told of "The Mineral Wealth of Alabama;" Mrs. J. I c. Barrett discussed "The Literature of the Elizabethan Era' and Mrs T. l F. Hay gave a sketch of "Pasteur" l At the conclusion of the programme l Miss Hattie Follis and Miss Vilera Craven gave two vocal selections. The I hostess served a delicious salad ] course Besides the members the fol- I lowing guests were present: Mrs. Ma I rion Davidson, Mrs. Frank Brush Mrs. l H. P. Adams. Mrs. c. R. Walker, Mrs. ! F. A Eubank, Miss Hattie Follis and
 Miss vilera Craven. Mrs. Oscar Ber- ] nsy, a charming acquisition to the 1 club women of Ensley, was a new
 member present.
 | The Cosmos Literary club will hold
 an all-day, session with Mrs S. l.. ! Morrow today instead of Mrs. W. O. l Garrett, as was first announced.
 l Relief of the fuel situation came to l Ensley Tuesday night when local coal l dealers received 400 tons of coal. The consumers bought rapidly Wednesday l but retailers think that probably the l situation is we'll in hand. The fuel commissioner gave orders to retailers 1 yesterday that a signed statement should be given with coal orders that l the consumer has less than ton of ] coal on his premises and that coal has
 been ordered from but one dealer