The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
BRIDESMAIDS ENTER

trailing vines.
 BRIDESMAIDS ENTER
 As the six lovely bridesmaids Misses Martha Latady, Mary Stiles, Magaret Nelson, Mary Thomas, sister of the groom, Margaret Moore and Beverly Leake entered they formed lovely picture. Their gowns were made with petticoats of filmy lace with boueant overdress of silver blue taffeta. The bodices had berthas of lace caught with tiny nosegays. Their large French bou- qnets of sunburst roses were tied with ribbons of the same hues.
 As these lovely young girls proceeded down the aisle formed of white satin ribbons with clusters of white dahlias festooned here and there, to meet the bride at the foot of the braid staircase, the "Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" was sung by a quartet of lovely voices and the beautiful maid of honor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. and the dainty little flower girl. Margaret Woodward Spen- cer. daughter of MT and Mrs William Spencer. preceded the bride, and the wedding party formed around the altar
 Miss Caldwell was a vision of girlish loyeliness in her gown of DuBarry pink tulle elaborately embroidered in silver. gracefully draped over pink brocade of the same becoming shade, the long
 
 a choux of tulle at the waist. The ex quisite picture was completed by bou- quet of gorgeous pink roses.
 Little Miss Spencers dainty gown was of white with entre deux of exquisite aces, and she carried dainty basket of flowers. which she strewed in the pathway of the bride,
 ALL EYES ON BRIDE
 All eyes were turned upon the lovely bride as she came down the staircase with her father, MT. Charles o. Locke, and never before was there a more love ly vision than sweet Elizabeth Locke in her bridal robes.
 Her gown was of lustrous ivory satin gracefully draped with sash of tulle and duchess lace frlled with naffow frlls falling from the left side. The corsage was becomngly draped, touch of duch- ess lace being used here and there. The long court train was of tulle banded with satin with hand-embrodered roses. this overhanging the narrow satin lining. The veil of ron. d'Alencon lace arranged with orange blossoms fell the full length of the train, and the lovely vision was perfected by the gorgeous bridal bouquet of orchids and valley lilies
 As the bride met the groom at the altar pr. John A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. read the marriage ceremony impressively, during which time the harp and violin played "The Angels Serenade."
 Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom, assisted by the bridal party, the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Locke; the groom parents. Mir. and Mrs Thomas; MT. and Mrs. John Mill ner Caldwell, Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnson and Mrs William Bonnie of received the guests, who congratulations upon the happy young couple.
 PRETTY PICTURE PRESENTED
 One of the prettiest pictures in the party was the lovely mother ofl he bride as she came down the afsle with the wedding party. gowned in a ovely creation of rich gold brocade with Lulle sash and crystal trimmings, car wing a bouquet of orchids. Many old friends among the guests reverted back o the evening when lovely Pauline Cald- 1 we'll became the bride of MT. Charles O. | [.ocke-herself one of the most beloved | ,nd most popular belles Birmingham has l ,yer known. Mrs Thomas, mother of the groom, | yas elegantly gowned in black lace; l Mrs. Johnson wore a handsome gray | ,own. while Mrs Caldwell wore an ex- luisite gown of French blue meSSaine | md irridescent trimmings, and Mrs. gowned In costume of jade md crystal embroidery were among the | ovelest women present
 wedding supper was served. consist ng of delicious edibles, including salads, | ces and cakes, and the large bridal party | vas seated in the white and gold draw np room around exquisite table decorated with dahlas orchids and val ey lilies.
 A brocaded covering was used over he oval table and tapers in tall silver ,olders tied with white tulle and orange blossoms shed soft lights. making an x0uisite setting.
 No girl who has ever lived in Birming- ,am has more friends or has been more universally popular than lovely Elizabeth oeke; coming as she does, from one of II he oldest and most distinguished fam lies in Jefferson county--Dr. Henry M Caldwell her grandfather. and her randmothers family. the Miners. being mone the pioneers of this section | whose names spell wealth and fame to has inherited all the love V qualities of mind and heart which her