The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SOCIETY IN SELMA

Tuesday afternoon. when the latter entertained with an extra table or
 bridge a the regular meeting of her
 bridge club.
 Potted plants lent added beauty to
 the apartments where the four tables
 were arranged for the games andI to l the guest of honor was presented
 box of handkerchiefs as a souvenir Of the occasion. The score prize was a brass basket won by Mrs. Graham Melvin. At the conclusion of the games a salad course and coffee were | served.
 Guests and club members enjoying ' the afternoon were Mrs. Yonge, Mrs. Edgar Bowron of Florence. Mrs. Win fred Ager of Birmingham. Mrs. Les l, ter Griffith of Lynbrook. L. l.: Mrs. Frank Milhous. Mrs. Hayward McFad- den. Mrs. Graham Melvin. Miss Lucille | DuBose Miss Evelyn Lassiter Mrs. 1 IaRue McCown, Mrs. B. H. Perrin, Miss Lucy Monk, Mrs $. A. Fowlkes. Mrs. Howard Crandall. Mrs. Neil War rem and Mrs. Eugene Galloway. St. PauIs Church was the scene of A beautiful wedding at o'clock Monday afternoon when Miss Dorothy Ruther- ford Robertson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. M Robertson. became the bride of MT Starke Hunter Kendall of Ber- lin. The ceremony was witnessed by ] numbers of friends and relatives, among the latter number being Mrs. l.. s. Hunter of Berlin, grandmother Of the groom.
 Stately palms and fragrant white carnations were combined in the bridal decora tions about the altar, and a back ground of unusual beauty was formed with the greens. White carnations were, placed in the altar vases and at each side of the chancel
 Miss Ida Peacock, at the organ, played the professional from Tame houser as the wedding party entered, led by the ushers. Messrs. Marion Smith. Joe Tillman. Edwin Robertson and Percy Wallace
 The maid of honor. lovely Miss Emily Waller, and the brides most intimate friend, came in alone. Her gown of lowered georgette, made over blue taf- feta, was most becoming to her dainty figure, and she wore becoming hat of black maline, and carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 Elizabeth Lee, the little flower girl, and niece of the bride, came next, wearing a crisp frock of white organ die. trimmed with lace and ribbons and carrying a French basket filled with sweet peas
 MT. J. M. Robertson entered with his daughter and gave her in marriage Of striking brunette type and possessed Of more than unusual vivacity and charm of manner, the bride is one of the most beautiful young women of Selma, in- heriting not alone the name, but the beauty as well from an illustrious great great, great grandmother Dor othy Rutherford the wife of Colonel Rutherford, who served in the House of Burgesses in Virginia and later -in the first Revolutionary Congress in North Carolina.
 The brides suit was of blue trico- tine, made with vest of blue and sil- yer metal cloth, and her hat( modish suring model, wae made with a blue and silver crown. She wore a trim veil caught about the throat with a band of white ribbon, and she carried American Beauty roses and a silver prayer book
 During the ceremony Miss Bernice McPeck, accompanied on the organ by Miss Peacock, played Cadman's Al Dawning"
 MT. Will Alison of Berlin was best man and the ceremony was performed by the rector of St. Pauls, the Rev. E. w. Gamble.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Kendall left for Florida on a wedding trip. Later they will be at home with pr. and Mrs. w Q. Kendall. the groom's parents, at Berlin.
 Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Mrs. l.. s. Hunter, MT. and Mrs. William Vaughan. Mrs Florence Tipton. Miss Lydia Riggs, MT and Mrs. Will Alison. Dr. and Mrs w. O. Kendall, MT. and Mrs. Will Steven- son, all of Berlin, and Miss Byrd Nell son of Newberne.
 Cordial good wishes follow MT. Ken dall and his bride on their wedding trip.
 MT. and Mrs. H. I. Shelley were hosts at pretty dinner party recently at their home on Selma avenue, when MT. Hunter Kendall, their nephew, and Miss Dorothy Robertson. who were married Monday, were guests of honor.
 The table. covered with a handsome damask cloth woven in a design of val ley lilies, was centered by a silver vase of pink carnations. which rested on an elaborate centerpiece embroidered in pink roses.
 Long-stemms1 pink roses marked the places of the girls, and the mems places