The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
BozELLE-wILsoN MARRIAGE


 A wedding of interest throughout the state was that of Miss Doris Wilson of Ashland to MT. John Ro- zelle of Talladega, which took place at the First Baptist church in Ashland. Mrs. C. o. Glass of Ashland was in charge of the nuptial music. Just preceding the entrance of the we'd ding party Mrs. Thomas Stallings sang Because and At Dawning." Mrs. Clarence Willis sang Sweet heart. Love You" violin obligto was played by MT. Robert schues- sler.
 The wedding party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. and grouped themselves about the altar, which was beautifully decorated with Southern sm:lax, ferns and golden chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were attired in lovely white gowns and carried arm bouquets of golden chrysanthemums. Each wore an attractive bandeau of gilded leaves. Those serving as maids were Miss Marie Wilson, sister of the bride; Miss Belle Cogsweil of Pell City, Miss Geneva Watson of Linclon and Miss Ellaree Dean of Ashland.
 The bride entered with the maid of honor, her sister, Miss Beatrice Wilson. The maid of honor wore pretty costume of sea green lace over cloth of gold, and bandeau or golden leaves. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums. The bride was lovely in a creation of crepe romaine and see pearls. Her veil of white tulle fell in soft folds from wreath of orange blossoms She car- ried shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Preceding the bride came Masters Clarence Pruet, Jr. and Howard Workman, as ring bearers. clothed in white satin suits, carrying the rings in yellow chrysanthemums. Little Misses Jeanette Kitchens and Nell Scarborough in golden tulle over satin with short tulle veiis, were the flower girls.
 The groom entered with his brother, Mir. William Rozelle of Tal- ladega The groomsmen were MT. ". A. Bass and MT. o. s. Johnson or Brundidge, MT. E. W. Hodge of Tal- ladega and MT. M. W. Morgan of Ash land. The impressive double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. J. Fleming, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ashland. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Rozelle left for Mont gomery en route to Lakeland, Flor ida, which they will make their home. HALLOWEEN AT THE SEMINARY
 The Halloween festivities at the semfnary this year were unusually brilliant when Misses Carrie Lee and Lillian Pugh, members of the faculty. were lat home" to Morton and Under wood halls. From the moment the long procession of goblins filed into the recreation hall, to the last good bye. the evening was one delightful thrill.
 The spirit of Halloween was every where. Girls laughed over the good fortunes meted out to them by the magic wheel. Dignified teachers bobbed for apples. hoping to find the buried treasures in the cores. Brave spirits explored the Chamber of Horrors" to have their heads cut off by the ghostly executioner. Others shivered gleefully over the skeleton and the dead mems bones.
 The popular event of the evening was the big bonfire on the lawn, around which the happy girls gath cred to toast "weenies" and marsh mallows. These dainties with buns. pickles and candy, made lunch fit even for Halloween spooks.
 Alter numerous songs and yells around the fire in the moonlight, the guests chanted good night refrains. eave~a final yell for their gracious hostesses, and went away to dream of witches.
 PUNCHING AT THE
 TUTWILER YESTERDAY
 The beautiful weather of yesterday brought forth numbers of people at the Tutwiler who enjoyed the lunch con hour the beautiful music and the flowers which are among the attrac- ticns at this popular hostlery.
 Among those noted were Mrs. Felix M. Drennen, Mrs. Edward W. Bar. rett and Mrs. Fred Levert who were