The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

land lavender sweet peas, ending with ex- ] quisite French bouquets.
 i The pretty little flower girls were 1 Bertha Bowen, Helen Johnston and Mar l saret Lewis. They wore dainty frocks
 of white organdy and tiny green bands and wreaths of French flowers around
 their heads. They carried baskets of sweet peas and Sweetheart roses. i The bride entered with her father, MT. Victor Sumter Gage by whom she was given in marriage, and was beautiful in her exquisite wedding gown of duchess ! satin, real lace and silver cloth. The long court train was draped from the shoulder and bordered with satin and appliqued with fleur de lis She wore
 coronet of lace, family heirloom, from which the long veil of flmy tulle fell in graceful lines over the train. She carried an arm bouquet of Easter | lilies tied with satin and silver ribbons.
 The groom entered the church with his three brothers, Alr. Albert Bush of Mobile, MT. T. G. Bush and Mr. Hollis Bush, who attended him as best men, and joined the wedding party at the altar where the Rev. Dr. Henry Edmonds performed the ceremony. As the bride and groom stood to take the vows with the wedding party ci, cles around them the tableau was a most beautiful one.
 Immediately after the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the hand scme home of the brides parents, to which only a few friends and relatives were invited.
 The house was a bower of loveIiness, the pink and green color scheme being carried out in all the apartments, and the
 Chalfoux orchestra played during the i evening.
 The bride and groom greeted the guests 1 on the spacious porch on the west side, where a bower of Easter lilies was built and lighted with tall candles
 Mir. and Mrs. Gage were assisted in the drawing room by the wedding party, Mrs 1 T. G. Bush mother of the groom Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Miss A. L. Williams, Mrs. Hollis Bush, Mrs. D. H. Wallace and Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Gage wore cham palene colored georgette gown trimmed with oriental lace. Her corsaSe was od 1 orchids.
 1 Mrs. Bush was handsome in black lace dress with orchid Mrs. Nesbit wore 1 pink-beaded georgette, Miss Williams mink flowered silk Mrs Hollis Bush white 1 satin and silver lace, Mrs. Maxwell or l South Carolina a jet gown Mrs. Wallace ivory taffeta embroidered in king plue' | Late in the evening a salad and ice | course was served in the dining room. The table was covered with satin and hi- 1 let lace and festooned with garlands ol
 sweet peas and caught here and there
 with French bouquets of lavender. From overhead hung a shower of tiny baskets l or sweet peas suspended from the chan | delier In the center was the huge cake, 1 handsomely embossed with orchids ana with a simulated fringe of icing, ana con tanned the usual trinkets.
 1 Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Mary Sioley | and Miss Margaret Nelson welcomed the 1 guests in the dining room An attractive punch bowl was placed | on the east side of the porch, whlch | was adorned with ferns and stately palms, forming an attractive background 1 for inc guests in their bright-colored l frocks. .,.. | As the bride mounted the stairway she threw from the balcony tiny real lace l handkerchief, which was duplicate ol
 her own, one used in her family for gen erations on their wedding day, to the i young women in her wedding party, with
 wish that the one who caught It would I be the next bride.
 | Late in the evening MT. Bush and his | lovely young bride left for an eastern I trip, and upon their return will have an apartment at the Rhodes Court on South Twenty street. Mrs. Bush was I-yery lovely in a travelling suit of dark blue, Hickson model, and jade feather | hat.
 1 Mrs. Bush, as lovely Margaret Gage, was one of Birmingham's most beauti- ful and popular young women and one of | the most admired society girls in the south. By her charming personality she
 has won for herself a wide circle of | friends.
 MT. Bush is one of the south's most