The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MIR. RAMSAY CHIEF SPEAKER
 ANNISTON'S HOOVER BANQUET

I wonderful success, doing great credit to Mrs. Coleman. Dr. Wade H. Brannou | and Mir. w. l.. Haltiwanger as travel
 ing minstrels, were very fine with their 1 slSit, as was Mir. John Stilwell, who has won renown as blackface monologist. | His local hits were received with much applause, this being the final number
 on the programme Music was furnished 1 by the Shrine band which is very much in demand and is gaining widespread recognition.
 Mrs. William Francis Johnston an- nounces the engagement of her
 daughter, Mildred Terry, to MT. Harold Wesselman Updyke of New York, the wedding to occur on April 26. Miss Johnston is one of the city's most att Itractive and accomplished young wom>
 en, who has been very popular among
 the society set. Sh. was quite belle during the days of Camp Mcclellan, at which time She met MT. Updyke. ! Miss Johnston is a niece of the late
 Mrs. A. o. Lane of Birmingham, and
 will be pleasantly remembered by
 many friends in the Magic City made during her visits to her aunt
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Eichelberg
 CT announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to MT. J. W. l the marriage naNInS OC- Icurred last evening at o'clock at their home on Tyler hill, in the pres- ence of few relatives and friends. 1 The marriage ceremony for this pop tular young couple was performed by Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs of the First Meth todist church in the simplest way, which made the affair very sweet and im-
 pressive. The bride who is very pret-
 ty and gracious. was becomingly at tired for her marriage to MT. Sprad-
 ley in coat suit of blue cloth, an ad- vanced spring model with which she
 wore a chic hat of straw, combined
 with silk, a dainty georgette blouse
 and accessories to match her costume.
 Her corsage was a bouquet of brid~ roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Spradley are spending | the weekend in Birmingham and,
 after a brief trip, will be at home at 500 Leighton avenue, Tyler hill. Mir. ] ISpradley is connected with one of Am niston's manufacturing plants.
 Much interest centers in the mar
 riage of Miss Lynne Lorraine McCon-
 nell and Mir. John c. Farley. former tAnnistonians who are now residing in Birmingham. The wedding plans have
 been announced, the date having been
 set for March 2 at o'clock at the St.
 Andrews Episcopal church. with Rev. Joseph T. Ware officiating
 1 Miss Mcconnell will be given in
 marriage by her mother. Mrs. Joseph L. Mcconnell, who will stand with her
 and leave the church with MT. Andrew l J. Goodwin, MT. Farley's best man.
 MT Harry Bellinger of Macon, Mir Browder Garber of Birmingham MT.
 Harry Ayers and MT. James T. Gard
 ner of Anniston will act as ushers, and little Misses Susie Goodwin and Lucille
 Muslin of Tuscaloosa will scatter flo w>
 CTS in the pathway of the bride.
 l Among the out-of-town guests for
 the wedding will be MT. and Mrs.
 James Muslin and little daughter of
 Tuscaloosa, MT. Joe D. Aiken of Nor.
 wich, Conn; Mrs. R. r. Huger, Mrs. ". l.. McCaa and Miss Addie McCaa
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin (viola
 Farley), and little daughter of Annis-
 ton. MT. and Mrs. Harry Bellinger
 (Annie Farley) of Macon.
 | A wedding of Tuesday, marked by
 beautiful simplicity, was that of Miss
 Eunice Ligon Armentrout of Oxford | and MT. John Philip Noland of Bir- mingham, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, with Rev. George Harris, an uncle of the bride, 1 officiating.
 1 Nuptial music was furnished by Miss
 Mary Armentrout, who presided at the piano, and Miss Julia IAdd Craig, who
 rendered T Love You Truly The bride and groom entered the living room unattended and stood before an | improvised altar of evergreens, studded with jonquils. She wore suit of mid | night blue tricotine with accessories to match and a corsage of brides roses and valley lilies completed her toilette. ] Mrs. Noland is daughter of MT. and