The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Miss Hassinger Be comes Bride Of
 MT. Bra1ltley

 terest of wide circle of friends and relatives was that of Miss Evelyn Anne Hassinger and MT. William Henderson Brantley, Jr., which was beautifully solemnized Wednesday eve ming at 8 80 o'clock at the lovely home William Henry Brantley on High land avenue, the Rev. Father Kerri- gan of St. Pauls performing the i'm pressiye ceremony. e-.s
 Throughout the house the decora- tions were ferns, palms, valley lilies and pinks, roses and narcissus. The chanderlier was draped with smilax and tied, with white ribbons.
 Numerous unshaded white tapers burned in silver candle. sticks. The ceremony was performed in the living room before an improvised altar of palms, ferns, lilies of the valley and Madonna lilies, which formed rich background for the wedding party. The cathedral candlebra holding white burning tapers and baskets of fragrant narcissi. The wedding march from Mendelssohn announced the approach of the wedding party.
 The march was played by Miss Daisy Rowley and her orchestra. The first to enter were Misses Elsie Kirkland Mary Perry, Virginia Jacobs, Elizabeth Crabbe, Susan Porter, Mary Nabb Phillips and Virginia WhiHan, who held the ribbons, for the wedding party Then came Miss Lucille Hassinger, the young sister of the bride, who was q lovely picture in dress of hand painted cream lace over flesh satin, her flowers were Cecil Brunner roses in a basket. The maid of honor, who is another sister of the bride, Miss Vir- ginia Hassinger, was lovely in a gown in the pastel shade of tulle oyer flesh satin and carrying basket of roses rosette of French roses
 The charming young bride who is un- usually handsome, was radiantly beautiful in her bridal gown of heavy white satin made on simple lines. Her train was fashioned of Rose Point lace which was worn by her grandmother and sister, Mrs. W. F. MeCrossin, Jr with which she wore an exquisite veil Her flowers were valley lilies made as shower.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mir. William Henry Has singer.
 The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Alec Brantley, of Troy
 Immediately after the ceremony ar informal reception was held for the guests. Mrs. Hassinger, the brides mother, wore on this occasion beauti full gown of blue with corsage o1 pink roses. Mrs. Brantley of Troy mother of the groom, was handsome in black satin with which she wore or chids. Miss Leonora Hassinger of New Orleans wore a green chiffon. Mrs. w F. McCrossin, Sr., blue and silver Mrs: Druid Conrad of Troy gown oi silver Miss Elizabeth Brantley oi Troy wore white velvet.
 The dining room table was covered with white satin covered with a lace cloth. It had for a center the wedding cake shaped as a ring. In the center oi which was a French bride dressed 1T a costume of Louis XIV. This wa beautifully lighted. r.
 In the library, ices in the shape o1 roses and orchids were served from twC baskets, made of candy and embossed in orchids and lavender ribbons, or silver trays. Miss Virginia Jemison Miss Vonceil ~Oden and Mrs. William F. Moore (Eva Lathrop) presided here The spacious veranda of the Has singer home was enclosed with canvas Here punch was served from a large block of ice in which was frozen or. chids and valley lilies. ..' At late hour the briday couple left for a Cuban trip and later to South America after which they will be at home at an attractive apartment, which has been fitted up for them. The out-of-town guests at the we'd ding were: MT. and Mrs. William Henderson, MT. and Mrs. Alec Brant- ley, Mir. and Mrs. Druid Conrad, Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson,, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, all of Troy; Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Adams of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Edward s. del Bondie, New Orleans, grandmother of the bride Miss Lenora del Bondie, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Blasser and Miss Lenora Has singer, all of New Orleans.