The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ANNISTONTANS ENJOY SPRING
 AND ATMOSPHERE OF FLOWERS

country, fact largely due to the natu- ral beauty of it's environment. which did not need the landscape gardener to make it worth while.
 Snow creek, winding through pie turesque Rocky Hollow, is stream fraught with many happy memories. for many of Anniston's citizens have played along it's banks and waded over
 its pebbled bed during childhood. Along
 it's cratic course there have been swimming holes without number and many of Anniston's staid business men and some who have gone out into the world setIing fortune have sported in it's clear, cold waters without the ar. tificial aid of a bathing suit.
 Pulpit Rock is another spot of scenic beauty which more than repays a visit From this commanding height one can get a magnificent view of hill and plain. There are numerous roads lead ing out of Anniston which delight the motorist and always there are blue, blue hills in every direction, serried ranks of them extending as far as eye can see.
 A large concourse of friends gath cred Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Parker Memorial church 10 witness the marriage of Miss Esta Henry to Mir George Brummell the ceremony being impressively performed by the Rev. Leon Latimer. Mrs. John M. Stilweli rendered beautiful nuptial music prior to the entrance of the wedding party and was assisted by MT Benjamin Sawyer, whose excellent tenor voice was heard in most appropriate solo At Dawning, and MT. Arthur Lee am other of Anniston's talented soloists who sang T Love You Truly"
 The marriage altar was artistically arranged by loving friends who used quantities of trailing ivy, stately palms and handsome ferns. As the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march sounded, the ushers and bridesmaids entered alternately, crossing before the altar and forming a most attrac- tive group on the rostrum amid the palms. First came Miss Louella Brum- mell attractively gowned in modish frock of pink taffeta, trimmed with French flowers, with Mir. Leonard Henry. Next came Miss Kathleen Will Hams in green, with MT. Fred Will Hams, Miss Sarah Foster of Gadsden. charmingly attired in blue, with Mir. Eugene Shoot, Miss Margaret Nonnen- nacher in becoming gown of yellow, with MT. Roy Mason, and Miss Martha Graham in pretty frock of orchid taf- lctd, WltH MT. CeCll bTuuHell. Ine girls all carried lovely baskets os | sweet peas and when assembled formed the beautiful colors of the rainbow. The bridesmaids and groomsmen used the side aisles. Following them, little Misses Bethany Ingram and Martha Graham entered the center aisle of the church, dains<ly dressed in airy or gandie frocks, and opened the portals which marked the seats reserved for the family and the intimate friends. Next came the matron of honor. Mrs. Samuel Wilson McCracken Charlotte | Sisson) of Huntsville, who looked un- usually pretty in a stylish gown of pink taffeta, carrying an arm bouquet of white roses Miss Daisy Henry, very stunning in blue taffeta trimmed with sequins. carrying an arm bouquet Of pink roses, acted as maid of honor for her cousin. The flower girl, little Miss l Virginia Persons, appeared scattering l rose petals on the pathway of the bride, who was immediately preceded | by Master John Dunlap Henry. carry | ing the wedding ring embedded in the heart of lily.
 Miss Henry, a picture of loveliness in bridal robes of white satin. pearl trimmed, with veil of tulle caught to her hair with coronet of orange blos- sons, and carrying an arm bouquet Of brides roses and valley lilies, was es- corted to the altar and was given in marriage by her father, MT. George w. Henry. They were met by MT Brum-
 nell and his best man, Mir. Oswald l Brummell, before the officiating min l ister, Dr. Latimer, who used a very impressive ceremony in uniting the lives of the two popular young people.