The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
WEDDING OF MISS EUBANkS
 AND MIR. CAREER

AND IA- tIARDER
 One of the most beautiful and brilliant weddings ever celebrated in the city was that of Miss Helen Eubank and MT. Al Garber which took place at the lovely country home of the brides par eEts Dr. and Mrs. George Eubank, 'Rockwood" on Shades mountain, yes terday afternoon at 5:3o o'clock. The house. which is in the center of huge lawn was adorned with smilaN and garden flowers and presented an at- tractive scene.
 The ceremony took place on the east lawn, where the setting was most elab- crate and beautiful.
 The handsome floral altar, which was built of ferns and smilax combined with white blossoms and lighted with many candles, was erected at the far end of long aisle made of garlands of daisys with taxx standards holding baskets ot pink and lavender sweetpeas, larkspur and other garden flowers at regular in tervals alternating with huge candel- abras.
 The Chalfoux quartet rendered an appropriate musical programme pre- ceeding the ceremony and also played | the wedding march.
 | Father Madden of Selma officiated and l hundreds of friends and relatives wit messed the ceremony.
 l The groomsmen were MT. Carl Prince
 of St. Louis, Mir. Samuel Hawkins, MT. | Paul Savage. MT. Frank s. White, Jr.
 MT Henry B. Gray, Jr., MT. Robert 1 Fonvlle, and Mir c. NJ. McCrumb. They | entered in twos.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Olivia
 O'Neal Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Mar 1 garet Bradshaw, Miss Lenora Hassin-
 ger. Miss O'Neal and Miss Davis were
 blue taffata froclSs with overdresses of silk point de spirit and tulle.
 l-.l-- cfrNrr
 wore orchid -colored taffeta, similar to 1 those of the other bridesmaids. They | wore horsehair braid and tulle hats in l flesh color. They carried orchid
 sweetpeas.
 Miss Sarah McCarty, cousin of the
 bride, was maid of honor and was lovely 1 in pink silk frock with pink hat. She
 also carried sweetpeas. Little Miss | Adelaide Garber Webb, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. John Webb of Demopolis and
 nece of the groom, was the flower
 girl and was adorable in a flesh-colored
 frock. She carried a basket of sweet peas. The bride entered with her father and was never lovelier than Tn her we'd 1 ding gown of princess lace and net over
 Duchess satin Her long court train was 1 draped from the shoulder and fell in graceful folds and was held by two little | train bearers, Emily Pearson, daughter 1 of MT. and Mrs. Pugh Pearson and Mary Hiden. They both wore frocks of
 white organdy elaborately ruffeled. The skirt was draped on either side and held
 with sprays of orange blossoms. 1 The long tulle veil was caught on | the hair with wreath of orange blos-
 sons and fell in folds to the end of the
 train. Her flowers were orchids and
 valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his
 trother MT. J. B. Garber, as best man.
 and joined the wedding party at the
 altar, where the pretty tableau was
 performed.
 After the ceremony the bride and groom stood on the west side of the
 lawn under the branches of the large trees and we're assisted in receiving 1 by Dr. and Mrs. Eubank the brides grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Blackwood; the grooms mother, Mrs. Adelaide B. 1 Garber; Mrs. William Porter and Mrs.
 John Webb, sister of the groom and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Eubank wore anc Mrs Garber also wore handsome
 black gown.
 On either side of the house were huge punch bowls and were presided over by Mrs. Powell Noland and Mrs William Spencer, Jr.
 Late in the afternoon a salad and ice course was served and the bride s ! table, under the trees, was most unique and attractive, being covered with white satin and lace and centered with huge ring cake handsomely em- bossed. and contained the usual trin-
 kets which were drawn by the wedding l party.
 1 In the center of the cake were or chids and valley lilies.
 From overhead hung a shower of
 sweet peas and valley lilies. which ex- tended nearly to the table,
 Miss Evelyn Hassinger assisted hy Miss Margaret Tillman. was in charge