The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SOCIE E 7rY
Caffey GaHillard Wedding LoUely Mo-
 bile EUent

Gaillard and MT. John Caffey, which took place Wednesday evening in Mobile, was of especial interest here, Where the bride has many friends. having been a frequent visitor to Miss Emily Smith and Miss Yankee Sibley. Both of these young ladies were attendants in her wedding.
 The Mobile Register says of the wedding:
 Wednesday, November. '. the we'd Cing day of Miss Dorothy Jane Gail lard and Mir. John Caswell Caffey, which was a perfect one with no cloud to mar its brightness, was reflection in it's beauty of the bright sunny nature of the little bride, which nature has made her not only sunbeam and joy and comfort in the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell Gaillard but one of the greatest favorites in the social world. The wedding, which ,.as been preceded by a number of delightful ante-nuptial parties which expressed the popularity of the young couple, was a beautiful eve ming affair." being solemnized at the Central Presbyterian church at g o'clock in the presence of relatives and friends who filled the sacred edifice. Pink and white blended as the color tone, and was first de- veloped in the decorations of the pulpit with pink and white chrys anthemums and palms, and, reached perfection in the lovely toilets and flowers of the attendants.
 While the wedding guests were being seated sweet music filled the church. Miss Louise Goldsby singing The World is Waiting for the Sun rise" and MT. Ernest H. Planck, T Love You Truly" and these two, with Mr. Thorne' Winter and Miss Viola Gaines, sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin to the accompani- ment of Mrs. Ed Michael on the organ, the bridal party entering the church led by the ushers. Clifton Inge and Crawford Slaton and Shell don McKinstry and Richard Murray.j They were followed by two bride maids walking singly, Miss Alletta Turner and Miss Sadie Lyons; then two groomsmen, George Howard Gaillard and Wallace Parham, who were followed by two more bride maids, Miss Adele Bounds and Miss Emily Smith of. Birmingham. then another groomsman, Hugh M. Calf fey of Brewton. the groom's brother. Miss Yankee Sibley of Birmingham, another bridesmaid, came next, and was followed by Miss Bessie Hybarr, the maid of honor. The two little junior attendants. Sue Rainer Pharr and William Caffey Ellington, pre- ceded the bride she came with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Will Caffey, his brother, and there the love vows were sealed by Rev. w. A. Alexander, pastor of the church.
 Miss Gaillard was as lovely and winsome a bride as one could picture in her wedding dress of white chif- ion beaded in spangles and crystal and frosted beads. Her veil of il- fusion, which fell from a wreath of orange blossoms which crowned her hair. formed her train, and was al wifi tr6 I1 1nc- soms the lovely picture she made being complete with her bridal bou- quet of orchids and valley lilies and her silver brocaded slippers and hose.
 The bridesmaids, all lovely bellies of this city and two from Birming- ham, were girlishly lovely in dresses of pink georgette and pink chiffon with trimmings of silver lace and silver ribbon, their hose and slip pers being also of silver, and their. head dress was a silver band with a little bow tied to the front, and all carried bouquets of pink roses.
 The toilet of the maid of honor deviated from the others in that it was white, and Miss Hybart looked very handsome in her dress of white satin with over skirt of silver lace and girdle of pink flowers. She also wore a silver band in her hair and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses.
 Little Sue Pharr was as lovely as the basket of pink roses she carried in her dress of pink accordian pleat- ed chiffon, and had a handsome little companion in William Caffey Ed ington, who wore a white serge suit
 Mrs. Gaillard, the brides mother wore becoming dress of black chif- ion and satin and a corsage of pink roses.
 Leaving the church to Mendels- sohn's wedding march, the bridal party repaired to the Gaillard home on Montauk avenue, where an in- formal reception was held, during which relatives and friends gathered to extend congratulations to the young couple.
 In the hall punch was dispensed by two members of the younger set, Julia Vincent and Clayrita Hybart and in the dining room Misses Kath- crime Lyons, Beulah Hybart and Estelle Hybart of Monroeville, tempt ed the guests with a salad and ice course. The same pretty tone of pink and white predominated in the decorations of the home, and the brides table with the brides cake embossed with roses and vally lilies with touch of green; the small cakes and hints in the same design and the silver candlesticks holding white candles and tied with pink tulle, all showed the touch of artis- tic fingers.
 The bride, later in the evening, changed her wedding dress for a travelling suit. and was equally as attractive in her cape dress of blue chammine with gray shoes and gloves, and becoming little hat of blue and gray.
 After a wedding trip which will include visit to the grooms par ents. MT. and Mrs. II. M Caffey, in Haynesville, the former being pres ent at the wedding, and to the brides aunt, Mrs. Frank Milhouse, in Selma, Mrs. Milhouse and her husband and son being also out-of- town guests, MT. and Mrs. Caffey will return to Mobile, where both are social favorites, and MT. Caffey most esteemed in the business world. being with the Merchants Bank. whose present was in the handsome array of bridal gifts displayed at the Gaillard home, where MT. and Mrs. Caffey will be dominciled upon their return.