The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
l a C k so n Ivy
 Wedding At Junaluska


 Ivey of Charlotte and Mir. Irwin Jack son of Birmingham, Ala, which was sol emnized last Thursday afternoon at 5 80 at the summer home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Ivey, at Lake Junaluska, N. c.
 The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar on the terrace in front of the house overlooking the lake, Here, in setting made lovely by a profusion of palms and tall wicker vases filled with white dahlias, the impress sive ring service of the Methodist Epis- copal church was read by Dr. George R. Stuart of Birmingham.
 Immediately preceding the ceremony My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. from Samson and Dolilah,' was most beau tifully sung by Miss Nettie Allison of Charlotte. Then to the strains of the Bridal Chorus' from Lohengrin, play ed by Mir. Eugene Craft of Charlotte the bridal party descended from the veranda of the home.
 Miss Ella Ivey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was the first to enter. She was charmingly gowned in dress of mauve velvet brocaded on a background of henna chiffon. Her hat was of brown ,velvet and. she wore a corsarge of white roses.
 Just before the bride came the ring bearer, little Miss Jane Stentz, attrac. tive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz of Lake Junaluska. She wore a dress of pink chiffon and carried the ring in the heart of an exquisite white dahlia.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father and was joined at the altar by the groom, who was accompanied by his brother, Mir. Philip Jackson, who serv- ed as best man. T
 The bride made a lovely picture of girlish charm in her ensemble suite of rosewood satin breadcloth, with an An- derdress of cocoa crepe duvetyne. Her smart hat was of rosewood velvet trimmed with ostrich plumes of the same shade. Her flowers were a beau tiful corsarge of sweetheart roses and swansonia.
 During the ceremony Mir. Craft play ed ITO Wild Rosee and at the con- clusion. Mendelssohn's Wedding March" was used as a recessional
 After the wedding a very informal re. ception was held in the living roomsof the home which was beautifully deeorat- ed with baskets of cut flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jackson motored to Jacksonville after the reception, whence they left on an extended honeymoon in New York and the New England states. Later they twill be at home with the groom's parents.
 Mrs. Jackson is the youngest daugh- ter of MT. Joseph Benjamin Ivey of Charlotte. She wasa graduated last June from the Science Hill school, Shelbyville, Ky, and prior to that time was a student at Queens college in this city. Mrs. Jackson is young woman of charming personality and is admired by a host of friends.
 Mir. Jackson is the youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson of Bir- mingham and is one of the most promis- ing young business men of that city. He was educated at Birmingham-South- ern college, where he was a popular member of the s. "A. E. fraternity. After his graduation in 1923 he com pleted a post graduate course at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a young man of splendid ability and commands a wide circle of friends both here and, in Aabama. -sS9.ss
 The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Crap- pell Cory, Miss Theresa Cory and MT. Armstrong Cory of Birmingham Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hardness, Lake City, Fla; Mir. Bedding Enons, Decatur, Ala. Miss Emma Ledford, Miss Net tie Allison, Mir. Eugene Craft of Char lotte;, Miss Katherine Hayes, Little Rock, Ark. Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Wal ker, Los Angeles, Cal; Mir. and Mrs. George N. Ivey, Charlotte; Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson and Mir. Philip Jackson of Birmingham.