The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
sTALLwoRTH"ADAMs WEDDING

sTALLWoRTH"ADAMS WEDDING
 Friends in Birmingham. will be in-
 terested in the following account
 from the Montgomery Advertiser, of
 the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Phil /! lips Adams of this city, to MT. Rob 1 ert Barlow Stallworth of New York
 city.
 The bride, who has made her home 1 In Birmingham for the past few
 years, has won scores of friends dur
 ing her residence here, by her beauty
 and attractive personality.
 Several hundred friends were as- sembled at the Court Street Meth
 odist church Wednesday evening, to witness the marriage of Miss Eliza beth Phillips Adams, the only daugh-, ter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Adams of Birmingham. to Robert Barlow
 Stallworth of New York city. The ceremony took place at S:30 o'clock in the evening. Dr. Hendrix of the
 South Highlands Methodist church officiating. He was assisted by Dr.
 H. S. Spragins of the Dexter Ave-
 nue church of this city!
 This handsome edifice, which has
 been the scene of so many brilliant and interesting weddings, was deco rated on thls occasion with an ar- tistic arrangement of tall palms,
 southern smilax and cathedral can
 dies. This beautiful background of
 green formed an effective setting for the colorful costumes of the
 bridesmaids and matrons, who wore lovely evening gowns of chiffon, in
 French tones of blue and pink.
 Preceding the service. a program
 of nuptiai music was rendered by
 a.s{o
 before the bridal party entered, Mrs.
 c Guy Smith sang. 70, Perfect Love-"
 accompanied by Mrs. Cannon.
 The wedding attendants entered
 singly coming from opposite aisles
 of the church. The bride was att tended by Miss Will-Aileen Moore, Miss Clem Kohn and Miss Margaret Tynes, the latter of Birmingham, as
 maids. Miss Moore wore a gown of hydrangea blue chiffon, Miss Kohn, pink and Miss Tynes blue. Each carried 8 bouquet of pink roses and blue delphium. The matrons, Mrs
 William Nicrosi of this city, and
 Mrs. George Headley of Birmingham,
 came next. Mrs. Nicrosi wore a gown of pink chiffon, while Mrs Headley wore blue, and their bou- qnets were similar to those carried by the maids. Miss Katherine West colt, cousin of the bride, attended her as maid of honor. She wore a
 dainty frock of pink trimmed with French flowers and carried pink
 roses and delphium.
 As the maids and matrons entered from the left aisle of the church,
 the groomsmen came from the right
 They were; Woodrow Mckay of Lexington. N. C.; Vernon T. Baker of New York; Perry Burrus of Colum-
 bus, Ga; John c. Stallworth of Bir-
 mingham. Acting as ushers were: Wadsworth Wood of Birmingham; ;
 Felix Bowman of New Orleans; Char lie Smith of Cedartown, Ga., and Charlie Adams of Ozark, Ala.
 The bride entered with her father, Jesse c. Adams of Birmingham. She
 wore a handsome gown of white satin with bertha of real lace and trim-
 mings of pearls. Her veil of white silk tulle was caught to a coronet of lace and pearls. and hung in graceful folds over her train of tulle, bordered with satin bands and pearls. She carried bridal bouquet of roses, orchids and valley lilies and her only ornament was a beautiful string of pearls, the gift of Mir. Stallworth. The bride and her father were
 met at the altar by Mir. Stallworth and his best man, Walter Caswell of | New York city. During the impress sive wedding service, Mrs. Cannon
 played softly: T Love You Truly" Fairview Manor. the beautiful su- burban home of MT. and Mrs. S. Il. | Westcott, was the scene of & brilliant reception later in the evening when MT. and Mrs. Adams. parents of the bride, entertained. Mrs. Adams re- l ceived her guests in 8 gown of or enid chiffon and wore corsage bou-
 quet of orchids. She was asst sted in entertaining by her sister. Mrs. | s. H. Westcott.
 The brides table was in charge of
 Miss Alice Kohn. The table was
 spread with cover of lace over satin with a center decoration of | roses. At one side of the beautifully decorated table was the wedding cake embossed In white and at in tervals on the table bon bon dishes held colored hints and salted nuts. The brides book, also placed here
 was presided over by Misses Mildred l and Thelma Stallworth. The puncn table was arranged on the beautiful lawn, and delicious fruit punch was served throughout the evening by Mrs. Frank James of St. Louis, Mo Mrs. John Stallworth, Mrs. Hamil- ton Boykin and Mrs. John Kohn. Until few years ago Mrs. Stall
 worth made Montgomery her home, and held a place of prominence
 among the younger social set. After going to Birmingham with her parents to reside. she quickly gained | a place for herself among Birming- ! hams younger circle. During fre- quent visits to Montgomery, Mrs
 Stallworth has maintained her friend ships in this city, and 1t was learned with great pleasure that her mar riage to MT. Stallworth was to take place here.
 Mir. Stallworth has business in- terests both in this city and in New York, and after an extensive tour of Europe he will take his bride to New York to reside.
 WELLS-CARR WEDDING
 The following from the Telfair Enterprise, of McRae, Ga, will be of interest to the friends of Miss Carr, who spent number of years as a
 resident of Birmingham, where she has hosts of friends;
 An event of cordial interest was