The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

I OF tea rose chiffon and carried ophelia
roses.
Mrs. Frank Clark. the matron of
honor. was very handsome in gown
of tea rose attn. She carried bouquet
of Ophelia roses.
Pretty little Adele Fort. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs w. l.. Fort, and Mas
ter James Farrell. son OF Mrs. c. {.
Terrell, entered the church together.
Tho little Miss wore dainty tea rose
chiffon frock and carried a bouquet
similar to the maids. only smaller.
The eroomsmen were Mr.. Jesse Adj
kins. Mr.. sorsby Jemison, Mr.. Al Gar
Der. Mr.. William Rogers, Mr.. James
simpson, and Mr. Cummings.
The bride entered with her father.
Gen Louis V. Clark. by wnom she was
given in marriage. and was radiantlY
beautiful in a bridal robe Of duchess
satin trimmed with Brusssll and rose
point lace, which was worn by her
mother at her wedding. Tne filmy veil
was worn over her face and caught by
a band of lace and orange blossoms,
and fell in graceful folds over the long
court train of Brussels lace, " hich was
draped iom the shoulder. She carried
a coquet of orchids and valley lilies.
Mr.. holland and his brother. DIR. Lloyd
holland, who acted as best man, joined
the wedding at the altar where the
impressive double ring ceremony was
performed by the brides cousin, Rev.
Willie Clark of Asheville, n. c.. assist
ed by Rev. Oscar De Wolf Randolph,
rector of the church.
Immediately after the ceremony
number of friends were entertained at
the handsome home of the brides
father, on Highland avenue.
The house was a bower OF ioveliness.
being adorned with handsome ferns,
stately palms, roses and crysanthe-
NUNS.
General Clark was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, the
bride and groom, and wedding party
The dining room was a beautiful
scene, and the brides table was COW
cred with lace over satin and centered
with a huge cake. which contained the
usual trinkets and was adorned with
valley lilies and orchids.
Late in the evening hot supper was
served and the icves We're in the shape
of flowers and fruits. The individual
cakes were embossed sir2iiar to the
brides cake.
Mrs. Susie Nabb Stotlar and Mrs.
George Harris of Montgomery presided
at the coffee table.
The porches were inclosed and with
ferns and palms and handsome riggs
formed an ideal setting for the punch
bowl, which was presided over by Mrs
of Montgomery.
The Chalifoux quartet played during
the evening.
At a late hour last evening Mr. No
land and his young bride left for a
wedding trip. going south and upon
their return will be at home with the
brides father.
Mrs. holland wore stunning SUIT OF
| brown velour, with smart hat to match.
The bride is the only child of Gen. L.
| V. Clark. and is universally beloved,
and is one of the most admired young
women in society. Since her debut a
| few seasons ago she has been the cen
ter of an admiring circle of friends. she
was educated in the east and has trav-
eled extensively both in this country
and abroad
| The groom is popular in business ana
social circles and since coming to this
city from Virginia, where he was born
and reared has made many friends.
| The wedding was of more than usual
| interest, on account OF the wide popu-
I larity of the young people and the
prominence of both families.
| Among the out-of-town guests were
| the brides grandmother, Mrs. A. w
Jones of Selma; the groomse mother
Mrs. holland, of Richmond Va Mrs