The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

officiated saying the double ring GER
emory.
The ushers were Messrs. Will ken
non OF Birmingham, friend of the
groom, and Charles James Weaver,
Hartley Wootton and DR.. Bowling
Slough.
| Miss Mary Tansill Hay. sister Of
the bride. was maid of honor and Mr.,
| Browns father was best man to the
groom.
The first note of Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus announced the bridal
party, and the ushers roped the cen
ter aisle with white gauze ribbons
and stretched the canvass for their
entrance.
'Messrs. Weaver and wootton led
the bridal party followed by Dr..
| Slough and Mr.. KennoE.
Miss Mary Hay entered alone,
wearing a corsage of Columbia roses.
Her gown was of electric blue pussy
willow taffeta with festoons of lace.
her shoulders swathed in pink tulle,
and wearing crown of the tulle.
The bride was given In marriage
by her uncle, Lyman Trumbull ally.
! Her gown was all exquisite creation
of white moleskin crepe decorated
with ropes of pearls with court train
lined with flesh colored georgette.
The veil of tulle was caught at the
crown by point lace and orange blos-
SONS. Her only jewel was hand
I some diamond pin set in platinum,
gift of the groom. The arm bouquet
was of brides roses and valley lilies,
the foundation being point lace worn
on her grandmother's wedding gown.
"The bride, on the arm of her uncle,
was met at the altar by Mr.. Brown,
attended by his father. where mid the
| soft strains of the music the twain
were made one. Never was more
beautiful bride of the city, and her
| petite figure and perfect features and
| charming manner completed the pic
ture of one of exquisite beauty.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of the
late DIR. Eugene Carson Hay. who was
prominent physician for many years,
and Mrs. William Olin Forbes of this
city, and has been very popular in the
best society circles of the city. She
attended school in Monticello semi
nary, Illinois.
Mr.. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Levert Brown, is young law
yer of Birmingham, having attended
school at Lawrenceville. N. j., and
graduating in law at the University
of Alabama.
"A reception at the home of the
bride was held Immediately after the
ceremony. during which time tho
brides cake was cut, it being a gift
of Mr., Hay, and exquisitely decorated
in St Louis
"The BRIDES going away gown was
brown silk duvetin trimmed with
beaver, with blue imported jeweled
waist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left over the
oRck sIlyand at So'clock for we'd
ding tour to New York city and will
be at home after December 4 at 1908
Highland avenue, Birmingham.
Mrs. Brown has been the recipient
of many attentions, the pre-nuptial
affairs being a tea by Mrs. Paul Tur-
ner Vaughan. luncheon at the Airing
ton by Mrs. William Quinn of Oseola.
Ark. tea by RMS. Edsall, dinner for
the bridal party by Mrs. Forbes, and
dinner at the Arlington by Mrs. Ly-
man T. Hay.
THE out-of-town guests were: Mes
danes C. II. Robinson and Sam c. Cook
of Sheffield, mother and sister oil
Mrs. Forbes; Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Brown
of Birmingham, parents of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay of ST.
Louis. Mrs ]. r. Wigs of Memphis,
Mrs. ]. W. Maffitt of Carmi, ILL.,; Mr.
VIII Kennon of Birmingham, and Mrs
Frank Hicks of st. Louis.