The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
DAN CUPID IS CONTINUALLY BUSY AT
 CAMP SHERIDAN AND IN CAPITAL CITY
By RosALIn ARMIsTEAD HIGGINS

Montgomery, March 16.-(Sepcial)-If there is one man who is eternally on his job in the capitol city of the state, 1t is Dan Cupid and any one having cause to doubt that statement need only glance at the marriage license book in the pro- bate office and he will change his mind.
 There are weddings and more we'd dings, and many of them are coming as quite a surprise. On Saturday afternoon. March g, a wedding of unusual interest took place when lovely Margaret Perry, better known among her intimate friends as dainty Peggy Perry became the bride of Lieut.. Everett Hunkin of Camp Sheridan. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock at the home of her parents, Dr and Mrs. H. c. Perry, at Capitol Heights. in the presence of a number of friends of the young couple.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage She wore a handsome coat suit of blue tri- cotine, with gray accessories, and car ried bouquet of Parma violets and Ophelia roses
 The groom entered with his best man. Lieut.. Carl Webber, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. F.. c Moore. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. J. c. Haygood. Immediately afterward Lieutenant Hunkin and his bride left for a short wedding trip. The bride is an unusually pretty and attractive girl and has a large circle of friends. Lieutenant Hunkin is with the 112th Engineers at Camp Sheridan. and was formerly from xr,In a ,r< in the social and business life. He is a graduate Of Cornell university and a member of the D. K. F.. fraternity.
 On Monday afternoon another one of Montgomery's loveliest girls plighted her stroth to gallant young soldier, when Miss Ruth Cleveland Sightler became the bride of Mir Harrison Smith Madden of Camp Sheridan. The wedding was quiet ly solemnized at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Sightler. and only the immediate family were present. The bride wore a pretty coat suit of sand-colored French serge. with hat. shoes and gloves to match. and car ried bouquet Of brides roses and lilies of the valley. kThe ceremony was per formed by the Rev Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist church. z, Mir Madden and his bride left immedi- ateIy after the ceremony for Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio. for short stop. before going to Buffalo, N. r.. to visit Mr. Madden's parents The bride is a girl of rare sweetness and charm of man ner, and was graduated tho past year rom the Woman's college in the depart ment of expression. She is a gifted reader and has given much pleasure with her talent
 N MT Madden is one of the popular young soldiers at Camp Sheridan. and Is mem Der of Company E. 112th Engineers. He |is a member of very prominent family |of Buffalo. N. Y.. and his father is a Heading attorney 0f that city, while his mother is president of the Buffalo Fed eration of women's Clubs. MT. Madden lis graduate of Oberlin university. Ober- lin, Ohio, and enlisted in Cleveland with a number of his college mates. After a wedding trip the young couple will re- turn to Montgomery and will remain in this city as long as the Ohio troops are stationed here.
 On Tuesday afternoon still another wedding of much interest took place, when Miss Anne Chandler. bright and attractive girl became the bride of Lieut. Efnest Camille Gagnon. stationed at Camp Sheridan. The ceremony was 70