The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
KRUG-HARRIS MARRIAGE
 BRILLIANTLY CELEBRATED

l BRILLIANTLY CELEBRATED l One of the most interesting of the
 many weddings of the early fall
 was that of Miss Dorsey Harris
 and MT. Emmerson Krug of Memphis,
 which was beautifully solemnized yes- terday afternoon at o'clock at the love-
 ly home of the brides brother, Mir George ! C. Harris, and Mrs. Harris, on Aberdeen
 road. The entire house was a bower or loveliness, and the lower floor was | thrown open and presented most splen- | did appearance with decoration of smilax ! ferns and palms combined with white roses and white specimen chrysanthe- mums.
 Long before the appointed hour the | house was filled with representative gathering of friends and relatives. and Mir and Mrs. ChalifouX, with the harp and violin, rendered an appropriate pro- gramme.
 | The ceremony was performed in the spacious drawing room before a hand some floral altar built of ferns and palms. and lighted with tall and stately candelabra. On either side were tall standards holding huge baskets of white chrysanthemums
 | To the sweet strains of Lohengrin's march, group of lovely children en- | tered, coming down the broad stairway | carrying garlands of smilax and rose buds, forming an aisle for the wedding party. They were Virginia Forsyth, lit- tie daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. For syth, Dorsey Harris White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter White, neices of the bride. and Martha Jane Klutz and Katherine Ruth klutz. They wore dainty ruffled frocks of georgette and sashes of two-tone ribbons, blue and gosc. , The maids of honor were Miss Valley ;ta o,I I..t;. 11tt. syth, a neice of the bride, and the brides maids Miss Helen Keiser and Miss Gladys Powell. They all wore attractive after noon frocks of blue kitten ear crepe elab- orately embroidered. Their hats were large black ones, and they carried vel low specimen chrysanthemums.
 Mrs. George c. Harris, the matron of honor. was beautiful in a dark blue georgette embroidered in silver. Her hat was black and her flowers were yellow chrysa nthemums.
 Master Jonas Moore Lawson son of Mir and Mrs Reid Lawson, was the tiny ringbearer and wore a handsome white satin suit.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. George c. Harris, by whom she was given in marriage, and was handsome in her smart travelling suit of blue duvytyne with mole trimmings Her becoming hat was also blue and her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses, valley lilies and orchids.
 Mir. Krug was attended by MT. De- witt Fant as best man. and the Rev. Dr, J. A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian Church officiated, using the ring cere- mony.
 After the ceremony an informal recep- tion was held, and MT. and Mrs. Harris were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom, members of the wedding party, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Keiser. NIT. and Mrs. A. l.. Forsyth. MT. and Mrs. .W. l.. White, Mrs J. M. Mason, Mrs. Reid Lawson. Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Mrs Clyde Pippen. Mrs. Roscoe Harris. Mrs. Thomas Stobert and Mrs. Mary Stobert-
 Mrs. Keiser wore a handsome black panne velvet, Mrs. Forsyths gown was Of brown kitten ear crepe trimmed with lace and Mrs Whites blue kitten ear crepe embroidered in silver.
 The brides table in the dining room was most artistic. being covered with a Madeira cloth and centered with a huge cake ring-shaped and embossed with rosebuds and valley lilies, and contained the usual trinkets.
 The center was banked with great quantities of orchids.
 From overhead, from the softly-shaded lights, hung a shower of crystal baskets filled with valley lilies and Sweetheart roses.
 salad and ice course was served and Mrs Reid Lawson and Mre, Edwin Irwin presided at the punch bowl on the bal cony.
 The bride presented the young women of the wedding party exquisite hand etched vanities and the little girls mono gram pins, and the little ring-bearer set of tiny gold buttons.
 The grooms gifts to the entire wedding party were gold pencils.
 Mr. and Mrs. Krug left last evening for an easatern trip. and will visit the groom's brother at Chicago and his pa rents in Indianapolis. Upon their re- turn they will make their home at Hotel Chisco, Memphis Mrs. Krug is the youngest daughter of the late MT. and Mrs George c. Harris of this city, who were members of the older and well- known families of Jefferson county, and were prominently identified with the up- building of this city The young bride is an attractive young woman, and is universally popular. Her wide circle Of friends regret to learn that she will make her home in another state.
 MT. Krug is socially popular, and IS wei, known in the business world. His many friends will cordially welcome the coming of his young bride to Memphis.