The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

At the signal from the notes of the wedding march, the bridal party en- tered.
 First came the ushers, Messrs. George Kyle, Lewis McDuffie, Thomas Clason and W. H. Shell, of Birming- ham, who entered in couples and took their places outside the chancel.
 Then came the bridesmaids and groomsmen, who entered in couples. The bridesmaids were Misses Augusta Turner, Margaret Garrad, Margaret Crane, Mary Gnosspelius, Katherine Hutchins, Loulie Young, Elizabeth Banks.
 The bridesmaids all wore gowns of green georgette, made with tight bas- ques, and bouffant skirts, with series of pointed>ruffles picoted in gold. Their slippers were black satin, and their flowers were cascade bouquets of pink roses and forget-me-nots. On their heads, they wore Juliet caps of pearls, featured beneath the chin with strands of pearls.
 The grOomsmen were: Messers. Frank Abbott and Robert Glenn of Birmingham; W. A. Lesley, of Selma, Ala; Richard DesPortes, Alfred Young, Herbert Snider and Jack Clason of Columbus.
 The matroAs of honor entered singly, and carried similar to those of the bridesmaids.
 Mrs. Russell Newton wore apricot chiffon, finished in embroidery of the same shade and her head dress was of gold with cabochons of gold on each side.
 Mrs. Thomas Clason wore robe of pink chiffon heavily embroidered in seed pearls and her head dress was of pears with cabochons of pearls.
 Mrs. George Kyle, sister of the bride, wore old blue chiffon, finished in fur of the same shade, and head dress was of pearls and sapphires.
 Next came Miss Leah Williams, maid of honor. She wore a bouffant model of pink embroidered chiffon, with cap of rhinestones, and her flowers were the same as carried by the Other attendants.
 Preceding the bride came the little ring bearer, George Kyle, Jr., and lit tie flower girl, Sarah Gray, who en- tered together.
 George wore suit Oliver Twist of white silk, and little Sarah, lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Gray, wore a dainty handmade frorck of sheer linen finished in hand em- broidery. She carrier a basket filled with pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, Milo B. CasOn, by whom she was given in marriage, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, his father, Henry Clifton Abbott, ST., of Birmingham, they were joined in mar riage by Dr. Alston Wragg, rector of Trinity church, the ring ceremony being used.
 The bride was radiantly lovely in her wedding gown of soft white char mouse, embroidered in seed pearls. Her veil was of handsome lace, an heirloom in her mothers family. Her long court train was fastened at the shoulders, and was also embroidered in seed pearls. Her flowers were a large round bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. /
 Following the church ceremony, the bridal party and relatives were en- tertained at a reception at the home of the brides parents in Wynnton.
 Dorothy Perkins roses in prOfusion were used in the decorations and pink candles glowed in silver candlesticks. The chandeliers and stairway were en- twined with clusters of the roses and asparagus fern, which also adorned the punch bowl.
 In the dining room the table was cen tered with a silver basket filled with pink sweetpeas, and green candles burned in silver candlesticks.
 On side tables was placed the brides cake, embossed in pink flowers. | Heart-shaped hints and cakes were in green and pink, and the ices were frozen in the shape of the brides | slippers.
 Mrs. Milo B. Cason, mother of the bride, received the guests wearing a handsome gown of old blue and silver lace, and her flowers were a cOrsage of Columbia roses and valley lilies.
 Miss Elba Waddell, aunt of the bride, was handsomely gowned in black lace. Mrs. Henry Clifton Abbott, mother of the groom, wore handsome gown of lace and her flowers were ping roses and valley lilies.
 Among the Out-Of-town guests for the wedding were:
 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Treadwell, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. W. Springer and Miss Suzanne Springer, of Atlanta Mir. Ted Peeler, of Jacksonville; Mfr and Mrs. William Shell, of Birming
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