The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
SOCIETY AND TF0T EsREST OF WOMEN

wedding ring of the brides mother.
 Mir. and Mrs, Lott loft at once for a wedding trip. The young bride wore a three-piece travefing dress of blue poiret twill and grey Canton crepe. Her stunning hat was blue with huge blue bow and a silver ornament.
 The wedding was of more than usual interest in this city. where the young bride has taught in the city schools and has a wide circle of friends. She Is a neice of Mrs. J. B. Reid and Mrs. J. P. Evans and Il daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Madison of Montgomery, where she spent her childhood. Her mothei was lovely Tremlett Randolph Of this city. She will be cordially by pAny friends and relatives Of her own. as well as those of the groom. MT. Lott is the son of Mir. Robert Lott of this city and a popu- lar member of the social and bust. ness world.
 After short wedding trip. MT and Mrs. Lott will return to Bir. mingham. where they will make their home.
 The ut-of- town guests were: Nj. and Mrs. J. c. Thornton, MT. R. l.. Lott, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, Jr., of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Agee of Selma. Mrs. Ger trude Arnold of Anniston. pr. and Mrs. Clifford Arbern of Anniston. MoSELEY-MURPHR WEDDING
 The marriage of Miss Nell Murphree and pr. Leslie Alexander Moseley was brilliant event of Wednesday eve ming, the ceremony being solemnized at o'clock at the First Baptist church in large company Of friends and relatives, says the Gadsden Times. The edifice was simply but beautiful ly decorated. The altar was draped with white and banked with palms, ferns, and baskets of shasta daisies. Latticed arches festooned with south ern smilax made an effective back ground. Interspersed with the flow CTS among the green were tall ca thedral candlesticks holding white burning tapers that cast a soft light over the bridal tableau. Previous to the entrance of the bridal party the following musical program was rem dered under the direction of MT. Con rad Murphree with Mir. Lee Wood pre- siding at the organ: Bridal March"
 
 Birds" C. Hubert Parry, Mir. Lee Wood. organist; "Until," Wilfred Sam derson. Mrs. Frances Finney Allen, contralto; "Possession.r Clough Leigh ton, Mrs. Lee Wood. soprano; Chan son d'Ete." Edwin H. Lemon, Mir. Lee Wood; Wedding Song Mary Rose Miss Nell Finney. soprano; Caprice Vennais." Kresler, Mir. Lee Wood; Sweetest Story Ever Told,' Stults, Mrs. Frances Allen and Miss Nell Fin ney. To the strains of the "Proces- shional Grand Triumphant March" from Aida" the attendants entered, the ushers coming first. They were Misses Martha Murphree, Mildred Gwin, Alice Guice and Katherine Howard, of New Orleans. all attired In dainty frocks of white organdy and carrying shepherd crooks tied with white tulle. The bridesmaids were very very attractive In their evening gowns of taffeta. Misses Claire Purvis and Leila Tarvis wore green taffeta and carried shasta daisies. and Misses Bess Wilson and Grace Shevriff wore white taffeta and carried arm bouquets of daisies. The matrons of honor, Mrs. James Thomas of Allenville and Mrs. Ben McGinnis of Tallahassee. both sisters of the bride, wore beautiful evening gowns of white tsffeta trimmed with white lace. Their flowers were shasta daisies tied with bows of white tulle. Miss Anna Murphree was her sisters maid of honor, and wore pale green taffeta with white lace trimmings. The bride entered with her father, MT W. T. Murphree. and was lovely in her wedding gown of white taffeta and exquisite veil of Spanish lace fashioned coronet style about her head and falling en train. Her bridal bouquet was fashioned of calla lilies and asparagus ferns. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Dr. Leroy vinson. Rev. W. R. Rigell, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the impressive ring ceremony. During the ceremony. Miss Nell Finney sang Gounod's "Ave Ma ria" accompanied by Miss Louise Womack harpist. and Mir Sidney Morris. violinist. Following the cere- mony an informal reception was held at the home of tho bride, after which Dr. and Mrs. Moseley left for Bir- mingham. From there they will go on a wedding trip, returning to Union- town to make their home.