The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Mis- s De'v,ine' $ Wedding or
 Interest

The marriage of Miss Blanch Carter Devine of Atlanta to Mir. Harold Fries Evans of Philadelphia, will be of inter est to Birmingham where Miss Devine has frequently visited as the guest of Mrs. Campbell Maben and Mrs. William Drennen, formerly Miss Pauline MabeIl. The Atlanta Constitution says the fol lowing:
 One of the most brilliant weddings in Atlanta's social history, of interest to society in the south, as well as in Penn sylvania and New York, was that of Miss Blanche Carter Devine to Harold Fries Evans, of Philadelphia, which was solemnized Monday evening at 9 o'clock at the Atlanta Biltinore hotel.
 A fashionable assemblage of relatives, family connections and prominent mem bers of Atlanta society, witnessed the impressive ceremony which was per formed by Bishop H.. J. Mikell in the ballroom of the hotel
 Bridal Attendants
 The attendants preceded the bride down the long aisle, formed by wide white satin ribbons held in place by baskets of white lilies, to the end of the ballroom. At the far end of the room an altar was formed of palms banked in effective arrangement. At intervals were tall baskets of Easter lilies and brass candlesticks which held lighted cathedral tapers.
 Mrs. William Crowen was her sisters matron of honor and Mrs. Dana Belser the only other attendant -5.i
 Their gowns were an exquisite shade of orchid pink, fashioned of chiffon, beautifully beaded in crystal bead de- signs. They carried cascade bouquets of pink and orchid lilies, sweet peas, roses, valley lilies and gladioli.
 Radiantiy Lovely Bride s
 The bride entered with her uncle, Samuel M. Carter, by whom she was given in marriage, to the strains of Iohengrin'S wedding march, and at the altar they were joined by Mir. Evans. Leide's orchestra rendered the nuptial music with appropriate selections played during the ceremony.
 The exquisite bridal. robe of white hand-run lace over duchess satin was extremely becoming to the brides blond lovelineSs. Seed pearls outlined the motif of the rare lace and a handsome pearl ornament caught the softly draped skirt at the waist. The long train fell gracefully from the shoulders.
 her beautiful face was yelled with white tulle which was caught to A be- coming bandeau fashioned of rose p0int lace and seed pearls. The back of the reu which fell in misty folds to theend Of theg train, was held in place by A wreath of orange blossoms across the back of her shapely head.
 The gorgeous bridal bouquet was of white orchids and valley lilies showered with white spray orchids and lilies, Wedding Reception
 touowlng the wedding Colonel and Mrs. Gray Zalinsk entertained at beautiful reception.
 Receiving with Colonel and Mrs. Aaltnsh were the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Evans, ptrents of the groom, and Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Pancoast, of Philadelphia.
 The handsome ballroom lent an ex- quisite setting for the elaborate deco ra tlons, with it's panelled walls and hlgh ceilings, of pastel green combined yatn gold and ivory trimmings. Grouped ID Ine corners of the room were stately paims' ferns and potted plants. Placed st intervals around the room were grace igi ,!i. baskets of white roses, gladioi and Apes' Adding to the beauty of the scene and casting soft glow over the entire effect were the magnificent crvstaI chandeliers with their myriads of lights and softly shaded reflections.
 Mrs Zalinski, mother of the bride. 7 wore handsome gown of black and white lace, gracefully draped and caught at the waistline with dainty French flowers.
 Mrs. Evans, the groom's mother, was beautifully gowned in embroidered or enid chiffon. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Pancoast, sister of the groom. was an attractive figure wearing aY1 eexquisitely beaded gown of hyacinth blue. 'e-'+'-'
 Out.Of.TOwn Guests
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. George B. Evans and Mr.