The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
HUFFsTUTLER.ARCHIBALD WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

WEDDING SOLEMNlLED
 The following from the s Nashville Banner will be of interest to the friends of the groom in Birmingham
 One of the, prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Bessie Louise Archibald and Mir. Thomas w. Huff stutler. which took place this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride on Garland avenue. The Rev. B. E. Wallace, pastor of Moore Memorial Presbyterian church, officiated in the presence of relatives and close friends, the impressive double ring ceremony be- ing used.
 The wedding register was presided over by by Miss Eunice Kinkead. The reception rooms were effectively decorated with festoons of Jackson vines and white specimen chrysanthe- nuns, arranged in tall stands. In the living room the marriage VOWS were taken before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted with seven- branch candelabra holding white tapers, which were placed at either end.
 The artistic musical program was rendered as the guests assembled by Mrs. J. Victor Barr, pianist; Mrs. P. Beaumont, violinist, and Mrs. Robert Okell, vocalist. Mrs. Beaumont played ''To a Wild Rose," Mrs. Okell sang At Dawning" and "I Know a Lovely Garden" During the ceremony "Trau- merei' was softly played and Mendels- shon's wedding march was rendered for the entrance of the bridal party.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and her only attendant was her school girl sister, Miss Mary Clare Archibald, who served as maid of honor. She was joined at the altar by the groom and his brother-in-law, MT. J. T. Me Glawn, who served as best man.
 The maid of honor was attired in a costume of beige crepe de chene trimmed with lace and handmade flowers in pas tel shades and she wore a becoming rhinestone bandeau. She carried a French bouquet.
 Of a dainty semi-blonde type, the bride was never more beautiful in her wedding gown of henna Molly o crepe satin, made tunic effect, with godets of silver lace, banded with platinum fur. A close-fitting hat of silver lace com pleted the costume. Her arm bouquet was a cascade of Brides roses and lilies of the valley. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. Archibald and granddaughter of Charles Rich, one of Nashville's pioneer business men. Her paternal grandfather was Prof. D. A. Archibald of Pleasant Ridge, Aal. She attended Vanderbilt two years and is an artist of unusual ability. By love- able disposition she has endeared her self to a wide circle of friends.
 The groom is the son of Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Huffstutler of Birmingham and granoson of the late Rev. Thomas Springfield. He is officially connected with Shields-Farris Printing company and is interested in the civic life of his adopted home.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held. Mir. and Mrs. Archibald were assisted in doing the honors of the oc- casion by MT. and Mrs. J. T. Nc Glawn and Mrs. D. V. Weakley of St. | Louis, aunt of the bride.
 In the dining room, pink heartshaped ices were served from lace-veiled table, the central adornment being formed | by a beautiful wedding cake. Silver candlesticks holding white tapers were placed at intervals. A silver basket filled with pink pompou chrysanthe- nuns decorated the buffet, while at either end were silver candlesticks hold ing white tapers. The cutting by the bride of the wedding cake, which con tained the traditional emblems, was an interesting feature of the occasion.
 Mrs. Archibald was gowned in a black Molly o crepe satin, and her corsage bouquet was of Columbia roses.
 Mrs. McGlawn wore a model of beige silk with an overdress of brown lace and beaded trimmings. 55 MT. and Mrs. Huffstutler left on the evening train for a bridal trip to Chicago, and a subsequent visit to his parents in Birmingham. After Novem- Der 25, they will take possession of their apartment on Kirkland Place.
 The bride wore for travelling a black silk alpaca gown, with white satin trim mings. Her coat was of cranberry red,