The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

o'clock at the Mount Vernon Meth
 odist church.
 The church was attractively dec
 onated with palms and ferns, among
 which were placed baskets of gladi- oli and candles in tall white chande- labra.
 Mir. Henry Richards played the
 wedding march, accompanied by Mrs
 Reese upon the violin. Mrs. w. A. Cook sang At Dawnlng," and Miss Emma Louise Darden 'In the Heart
 ef Her" During the ceremony ITO a Wild Rose" was softly rendered. The bridesmaids were: Miss Thel-
 ma Harrell. Miss Mary Agnes Cree
 don. Miss Evelyn Harren, Miss Es- 1 telle Methvin and Miss zelma Brown. l They wore charming dresses of or
 gandie in rainbow molors, with pret- | ty hats of orgadie to match and car
 ried bouquets of variegated sweet peas.
 Miss Eloise Moran, sister of the
 bride, was the maid of honor. Her dress was also of organic with
 bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Eloise Moran, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her
 dress was also of organdie with 1 bouquet of sweet peas. The brides matrons were Mrs. C. N. Kicker, Mrs. Earle G. Jones, and
 Mrs Robert J. Foster, Jr. They like the bridesmaids were attaired in or gandie in the rainbow shades. Miss Jean Battle Walker and Helen Moreland were the flower girls Their frocks were of white
 tarleton with maline veils and they l carried baskets of sweet peas. Little Wade Foster Jr. and c. U. soT- T,- ffa x,f xxrkf were the pages, and Martha Susan
 Tolbert, of Atlanta in pink organdie | made with butterfly bows carried the ring in a rose.
 The groomsmen and ushers were Mir. Wilson Harris, Mir. Sam Eddy, MT. Joe Riddle, Mir. Felix Lewis, Mir.
 Robert Boggin, MT. Earle Jones and
 MT. Walter Hickey.
 ! The bride was given in marriage i by her father. She was lovely ia l her gown of white chiffon over
 white satin, made with court train
 and trimmed with orange blossoms. Her veil was draped from a coro- 1 net of orange blossoms and her flow CTS were bride roses with shower of | valley lilies.
 She was met at the alter by the groom with his best man, MT. Clude Kendrick and fthe marriage cere-
 mony was read by the Rev. F. B. | Boyd.
 Following the ceremony & recep l tion was held at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Moran were assisted in receiving by the
 bride and groom and the members of the bridal party.
 1 Mrs. Moran received in a becoming
 dress of orchid taffeta with corsage of sweet peas.
 The brides IaD1e was covered with lace and centered with a handsome 1 ly embossed brides cake. From the | chandelier fell a shower of white sweet peas and tulle extending to the corners of the table. l MT. Foster and his attractive bride 1 left last evening for Camp Walton. Fla. and other points and upon their
 return will make their home in Bir- | mingham.
 Mrs. Foster travelled in a suit Of
 blue with attractive hat to match.
 MRS. EDDY's TEA
 1 One of the delightful occasions of the week was the lovely tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H.
 Eddy in honor of Mrs. Charles Les
 ter Maxey, who is the guest of her
 sister, Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson. | MTS. Euuy 5 HARRISBURG HSW llOhAo o
 was adorned with quantities of sum-
 mer blossoms, carrying out color
 tone of yellow. There were gladioli, gailardias, zinnias and nasturtiums lending their bright shades to the
 generally charming effect. 1 The guests were greeted by Mrs. U. R. McWane and Mrs. Michael
 Hoke.
 With Mrs. Eddy in the living room
 were: Mrs. Maxey, Mrs. Johnson and
 Mrs. J. S. Kennedy.
 | Mrs. Eugene Lloyd served punch
 from a prettily decorated bowl, and
 receiving in the dining room were
 Mrs. Clifford Beasley, Mrs. o. L. Ste
 phenson, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs.
 John Maynor.
 A large number of friends called
 during the receiving hours.
 DAYS OF THE BUFFALO
 The absorbing subject among movie
 fans this week has been Days of the
 Buffalo," which will be shown at RhOdeS mark Friday evening at &