The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

an ivory bench which was touched with maiadenhair fern.
 At the appointed hour Miss Kath- erine Ernst began the wedding march from Lohengrin to which the we'd ding party descended the stair case and entered the living room where the marriage was performed. Mas ters Bernard and Hall Wilson, the two small nephews of the bride, led the way, drawing the ribbons from the reception hall, forming the aisle through which the wedding march passed. The bridegroom had as his best man, MT. Merrick Sharp, of New York city. Miss Irene Knox of Dal- las, Tex, acting as maid of honor preceded the bride who brought up the rear unattended. During the ceremony MT. William Frantz rem de red At Dawning
 Miss Hall was charming in girl ish creation of ivory satin ana lace. The gown was simply made with panel and the sleeves were of the lace. She wore a full tulle. veil
 
 Her bouquet was shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Knox wore a gown of orchid organdy in rosetts of the material Her picture hat was of corresponding shade and was trimmed with ostrich. She car ried cluster of pink roses. The rip- bon bearers wore white satin suits. Following the weding an infor- mai reception was held that included only the relatives and close friends. The living room was attractively ar ranged with summer blossoms car rying the color scheme, orchid, green and white seen in every detail of the wedding. The same decorative note was carried out in the library where the wedding cake was cut, in the reception hall and dining room. In the latter room, cooling ices and confections were served in the tri- color scheme. Maidenhair fern, southern similax and palms were used in profusion in the background against orchid and white blossoms which banked the mantels, windows and electro1ers.
 The wedding cake which was art-shaped had orchids for its cen tral decoration. It was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Berry, who was as- sisted by Miss Fay Huntley of Win ston Salem, N. C., Miss Frances Rob- inson looked after the wedding book Mrs. John Candy dispensed
 Mrs. M. T. Hall of Parkersburg, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs Austin Smith presided in the dining room, assisted by, Misses Margaret Robin son, Mabel Smith and Margaret Metz nf. a Mre B F. Robinson and Mrs. D. w. Jacobs as- sisted through the rooms
 MT Eaves and his bride departed shortly before the midnight hour on a honeymoon that will include east ern points and a tour of the New England states. Their trip will cul- minate at New York city, where they will make their home. The bride ktraveled in blue Canton crepe gown with smart close fitting felt hat ol similar shade. She carried a tan cape which corresponded with her shoes and other accessories.
 Last evenings bride was general favorite in Clarksburg's social set and her departure is keenly felt among a host of friends. She is a young woman of especially pleasing | personality She Is a graduate of the local high school and l atartteeeddr local high school and later attended the Maryland college at Lutherville Md. Her popularity was attested bs the numerous pre-nuptial parties pre- ceding her wedding and the rare presents which completely filled 2 room in the Hall home. MT. Eaves is engaged in public health work in the Metropolis. being connected with tho ], National Tuberculosis association He is son of Rev. and Mrs. George Eayes of Birmingham. Ala"