The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Of Interest Here
 Is Wedding Of Miss Seeger

The wedding in Tuscaloosa Wednes- day of Miss Seeger and MT. Quinn is Of special interest to relatives and friends In Birmingham, where the bride for merly resided and has number of rela- tiyes whom she frequently visits. Her brothers are Mir. Al J. Quinn and W. J. Quinn. The Tuscaloosa News and Times Gazette has the following ac- count of the wedding:
 The marriage of Miss Emily seeger and Mir. Burl Quinn was solemnized with great beauty yesterday afternoon at half after four clock in the magnifi- cent First Presbyterians church on Greensboro avenue iA the presence of a throng of fashionables which filled this sacred edifice long before the we'd ding hour.
 The interior. decorations were sim pie but very lovely. About the altar were many graceful ferns, among which were placed standards of pink roses of specimen type tied with butterfly bows of bridal tulle.
 Before the ceremony a splendid pro- gram of nuptial music was presented by group of Tuscaloosa s best known ar lists. Mrs. Aston Maxwell, organist, played beautifully Orange Blossoms, 2 while Miss Hazel Sweat, vioIinist, piay- cd exquisitely 'Bacarolle' from The Tales of Hoffman. Mrs. Edgar Harden phifer's magnificent contralto voice was beard to excellent advantage in Cad mems -tAt Dawning.''
 With the ever familiar tones of Lohengrins. processional, played most artistically by Mir. Lee Wood, the bridal party was entranced. First the ushers, Mir, Grady Hamby and Mir. II. w. Griffin, approached the altar by way of either aisle and were closely followed by Mrs. Ray Seeger, mAtron of honor, who was unusually handsome in an ex- quislte afternoon toilette built of blue satin brocade with which sne wore stunning chapeau and earned an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses, fringe.l with fern and tied with filmy tulIe in the, powder blue shade. Miss Mildred Albert of Kansas City served Miss See ger as maid 0t honor and sue presented I picture of girilsb beauty in loSeIy tr0ck of powder blue georgette with sil- yer accessories and her flowers were pink roses tied with the powder blue tuiie in a sheath.
 Upon the arm of her father, Mir. Ray Jared Seeger, this dainty, winsome it, tie bride entered the church and she was never iovelier than on her wedding day. She wore chic tailleur in tones of beige cut the newest model and her hat vas French toQue in shades of brown and from the back extended u chiffon veil edged with fringe in the same shade that pFedominated in the toailIeur. Al brides bouquet showeFed with valley lilies and tied with embossed tulIe com pieted this most attraetvie picture.
 At the altar, the groom, with his best man, Mir. Clyde QuInn of Birmingham, awaited the coming of his bride and Dr. Charles N. Boyd spoke the sacred cere- mony, using the ring service. Mendels9 sohIi s wedding march was used as q fe, cesslonal and amid the good wishes of their friends Mir. and Mrs. Quinn left immediately for the mountains of North Carolina to spend a happy honey moon. After the middle of September they will be in their own cozy home the groQm's gift to his bonny bride, in East End.
 Yesterdays bride is one of Tusca- loOsa's sweetest, most talented young girls. She graduated at high school, at- tended the University of Alnbama as special student and possesses a iduid pure. beautiful voice which has been highly cultivated under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Phifer. She, likewise has a sunny nature which has endeared her to host of friends. Mr., Quinn is A , member of well known and progress sive Tuscaloosa family. He completed high school and is connected with, the Archie Leland compahy as one of it's most valued employees, for he Is the soul of honor and egrity.
 A number of prominent Alabamians came to Tuscaloosa for the wedding of Miss Seeger and Mir. Quinn, giving . statewide interest to this beautiful aft ernoon wedding.