The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SQCEEI. T Y
Brilliant Wedding In Greensboro Unites
 Young Couple

One of the most beautiful weddings that ever occurred in Greensboro. took place on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church when Miss Lila Overstreet became the bride of Mir. Paul Ryland Camp of Franklin. Va
 The church was beautifully deco rated with palms, ferns and smiiax. Numerous white tapers in silver can delabra were placed along the entire length of the choir rail, shedding a soft glow ovef the lovely scene. Tall floor baskets of white roses com pleted the simple and exquisite deco rations,
 Preceding the cermony Mrs. Charles Poelnitz rendered beautiful organ selections. Mrs. Thomas B. Knight sang My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice. Mrs Fanny Marks Seilbels of Mont gomery played Schubert's "Serenade" and selections from Kreisler. Miss Annie c. Anderson of Lafayette, Ga, sang Love, Here Is My Heart" As the organ sounded the first strains of the Lohengrin wedding march Rev. C. w. Curtis, the officiat- ing minister, took his place and the bridal party entered. Coming first were the ushers, Thomas E. Knight T., T. B. HIll of Montgomery, Tom Seay Lawson, pr. T. A. Anderson.
 
 of Fort Clark, Texas. She was stunning1y gowned in orchid taffeta and lace with 8 wide picture hat trimmed in pastel shades of ostrich and carried an arm cluster of Rich mond roses. She was followed by Mrs. James P. Powers, sister of the bride and matron of honor. Mrs. Powers was radiantly beautiful in a gown of sunset taffeta with hat to match, also carrying arm cluster of Richmond roses. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Camp, was lovely in a gown of green chiffon with trim mings of silver lace, she carried a bonuquet of pink roses. James P Powers, Jr., bore the ring in the heart of a white rose, he wore pages suit of white satin. Just pre- ceding the bride came lovely little Isobel Duskin Ryan wearing 8 pink tulle. The little girl scattered rose petals The bride entered with her father, Mir. W. w. Overstreet, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. John c. Camp. During the ceremony Mrs. Fanny Marks Seibels rendered with rythmic softness Schubert's Ave Maria"
 The bride was picture of radiant loveliness In her wedding gown of silver brocade trimmed with exquisite  in paneled effect, band of chiffon brocaded in pearls swept the entire length of the train which was border ed on both sides with bands of silver brocade. The wedding veil of misty white tulle was held by a wreath of orange blossoms fastened to @ coro- net of rose point lace embroidered in pearls. She carried shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies.
 Immediately following the cere-
 nw tained at a brilliant reception at their home, after which MT. Camp and his bride left for an extended wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies, the Pacific coast, Panama, Cuba and New York.
 Mrs. Camp is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Overstreet and Is one of the most beautiful, brilliant and be- love0 young women ever reared In Greensboro. She is member of one of the most representative and aristo- cratic families of the south Many friends far and near are interested in her wedding. MT. Camp Is member of one of the most prominent families of Virginia He is a graduate of the V. M. l. and an A. M. of the Univer- sity of Virginia. He served as cap tain in the World war. He is vice. president of the Camp manufacturing company.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. P. D. Camp of Franklin, Va, parents of the groom. MT. and Mrs. John Camp, Misses Willie and Ruth Camp. From Bir- mingham Mrs. Wiley Williams, Mrs James Powers, MT. and Mrs. Ander- son Hanna, MT. and Mrs. W. F Tyler. MT. and Mrs. Emmett Seibels, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Hill, Mir. and Mrs, Frank Stollenwerck from Mont gomery From Lafayette, Ga, Mrs J. P. Anderson and Miss Annie G. Anderson