The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
JoRDAN-sTovALL WEDDING

JORDAN-STOvALL WEDDING l The following account from the Anniston Star will be read with in- terest by friends in Birmingham: "The following announcement cards were received today:
 MT. and Mrs. Henry StovaIl an- | nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Lillie Pearl to MT. William Tay- Tor Jordan on Wednesday the frs. day of June, nineteen hundred twen- ty-one. Anniston. Ala
 This, the first of the June we'd dings and ono of widespread interest, owing to the popularity of the young couple, occurred yesterday at noon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Stovall, on North was given in marriage to MT. Will liam Taylor Jordan of Tuscaloosa.
 The home was artistically deco rated with southern smilax, potted plants and cut flowers and an im- provised altar lent very pleasing effect. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mabel Alexander of Jacksonville sang "Oh. Promise Me-" and "At Dawning." with Miss Nelle Glenn of AttaIla at the plano. Miss Glenn also played the wedding music.
 The wedding party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Borden of Pied mont and the dainty little ring bear CT. Sarah Arnold Lazenby, daughter of MT. and MT. J. o. Lazenby of An niston, came first,
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage, and was met at the altar by the groom and his attendant Mir Alfred Yeargen of Oxford, where the impressive cere- mony was performed, by Rev. E. W. Hagood of Oxford.
 "The bride was very styfishlv | dressed in midnight blue suit with gray accessories and carried a bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. She Is very attractive and popular in literary and social affairs and her many friends regret that her marriage will take her out of the state The maid of honor was beautiful in creation of pink and white and carried an arm bouuuet of sweet peas.
 After the ceremony, an informal reception was held, and the bride and groom departed for a wedding journey. after which they will go to New York. where the groom will en- ter Columbia university.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. S., A. Williams of McFall, Mrs. R. c. Alexander and Miss Mabel Alexander of Jacksonville, Miss Ruth Borden of Piedmont. Miss Nelle Glenn of Attalla- Mir. Clarence Stovall of Gadsden and Mrs. Jessie Cooper of Piedmont
 rARMER-HOLLIDA
 A wedding of much interest which will be solcmnixcd June Is is that of Miss O'Thelma Holiday and MT. Victor R. Farmer. The csrerony will take place at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H.. Holiday, at o'clock. on Wednesday. June Is, Rev. J. E. Morris officiating.
 The brides only attendant will be her sister, Miss Ramelle Holiday. and the groom will have for his best man MT. J. B. Mackey.
 The flower girls are little Marga- ret Stansell Holiday, niece of the bride. and Floyd Burns Matthews Little John Allison Madwell will be ring bearer.
 A musical programme will be ren- dered before the ceremony. Mrs. Al Day singing "At Downing" and a duet T Love You Truly" by Mrs. Al Day and Miss Lucille Long. Mrs w.. A. Drexler will play the wedding march.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the brides parents
 ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY IN JASPER
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Phillips of Jasper was the scene of a beautiful dance given in compliment to their daughter. Anne Dallas. whose engagement to MT. Michael ,O'Byrne of Birmingham was an- nounced on that occasion. The, home was beautifully decorated in cut flowers. An orchestra furnished mu- sic for about 80 gueats. At the conclu- sion of the dance, an ice course was served. Concealed under the covers were unique hand-painted cards bearing the engagement announce ment of these popular young people. BIBLE GLASS LUNCHEON The woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will serve lunch In the church dining room Tuesday from I2 to o'clock Sec ton B will be the hostess. The mus ical features will be in charge of Mrs Ray Sugh-