The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

and ferns, fnterBpersed with baskets of selected white flowers. The silver oandelabra placed upon the altar. bearing the tapers, together with tall cathedral candles tied with bows of white tu1le, were the only iights. which reflected . quaint background of southern smf1ax and ivy, the whole suggesting An atmosphera of dignity, solemnity and beauty. Di- rectly in front of the altar stood Reverend Luther Lobin of Birmins- ham waiting to receive the bridal party.
 The wedding music was arranged by Miss Dora Ward Miss Susie Sargent rendered . beautiful Ave tho tn. s strains S of R. wedding march from Lohengrin, Miss Mary Bowling Stewart of Jacksonville and Mra A. B. vorhees of Philadelphia, two friends of tho brtde's girlhood days. entered through opposite doors of the library. Miss Stewart and Mrs. vor- heos in their girlish beauty were gowned in flesh georgetts and lace with silver trimmings and carried arm bouquets of shaded orchid as- ters.
 Mrs. Erie Pettus of Birmingham, sister of tho groom, acting as ma tron of honor, entered next in her dignified charming manner. Gowned in . handsome white canton crepe fashionsd along the new lines. and carried an arm bouquet of pink as tara
 Next sntsssd Miss Adslsa oabeury. only sister of the bridA as maid of honor. . charming brunette. wearing . very becoming gown of white crepe georgetts. . drapsd model with silver girdlA and also carried pink asters.
 The bride entered on the arm sf her brother, MT. Maurice 0aboury. She is . radiant blonde beautys never looked lovlier than on this oc- easion. gowned in . modish three piece suit of brown Bolivia cloth with . collar and trimmings of beaver and smart hat, . brown and biege, carrying . shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 They were met at the altar by tly- groom and his best man, Mr. Alan Smith
 Immediately after receiving oon- gratuiattons the young couple left for a bridal trip through the east, after which they will be at home at the old residence of the greom's late parents at Huntsville.
 Mrs. Gaboury, in a handsome dress of black charmeuse and wearing . corsage of white tea roses, was as- sisted in receiving by her sister. Mrs. P. Y. Hill, Misc Carrie Alexander, Miss Marie Burke and Mrs. Lee Burton.
 The colonial dining room was beau- tiful in . setting of vari-colored asters, ferns and potted plants, which suggested veritabls garden. In the center of this lovely room a large table was covered with handmade lace cloth and centsred with the beautiful brides cake. On the corners on the table silver candle sticks holding pink tapsrs and shades. together with venetian glass bask- cts of adjuratum tied with pink ana white tulle, completed the color scheme.
 The hall where the punch bowls were placed on tables surrounded by ferns and bright fall flowers made a lovely effect.
 The wedding presents which were ous and beautiful and reflected the popularity and well wishes of the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Chapman is one of Jackson ville's most brilliant and beautiful young women, she having spent her girlhood days there. although tho greater part of her last few years she has resided in Birmingham. She Is the younger daughter of the late Mr. J. A. Gaboury and Mrs. Gaboury and a member of one of Alabama's prominent families.
 MT. Chapr m ia a young man of sterling qualities, he being the son of his late parents. MT. and Mrs. Reuben Chapman, and grandson of the late ex x-Governor Chapman of Alabama.
 Among the out-of- town guests at the Gaboury Chapman wedding were: MT. and Mrs. Erie Pettus and >chil- dren, Miss Elizabeth Chapman, Miss Bertie Allen and Mir. Alan Smith. all of Birmingham; Mir. and Mrs. P. Y. HillS of Lebanon, Tenn, Miss Carrie Alexander of Chattanooga. Miss Elsie Peters of Milwaukee, Mrs. A. B. vorhees of Philadelphia. Misses Marie and Shirley Burke of Dallas, Tex, and MT. Frank Cathey of Gads- den.
 MRS. MAYFIELD HOSTESS
 TO BRIDAL PARTY