The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Harris McNeill Wedding Pretty,
 Event

A pretty event was the wedding of Miss Ruth McNeill, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. R. McNeill, and MT. A. D. Harris, which was solemnized Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with Dr. Trevor Mordecai afficiating.
 The altar for this occasion was bank ed in palms and ferns with baskets of large white chrysanthemums and seven branch candlebra holding white tapers interspersed with the greenery. Small baskets of white pompom chrysanthe- nuns were placed at intervals down the aisle.
 Preceding the ceremony musical pro gram was given with Mrs. Minnie Me Neill Carr, organist, in charge. Mrs. John Rush Lester (Ellen Dupuy), of Talladega, sand q Love Thee" and "For You" MT. Paul Crime, "All For You" and Because" MT. Meteyarde played "At Dawning" and T Love You Truly" and the wedding march on the carllon bells. ssGAS
 Miss Nena Harris, Miss Marlin liar ris, sisters of the groom; Miss Rosa mond Mills, Miss Lillian Gibbs. Miss Madelyn Thomas, Miss Marie Floyd, of Opelika, and Mrs. James Lloyd were the bridesmaids. Miss Malin Harris wore blue chiffon trimmed in ostrich over silver cloth; Miss Lillian Gibbs and Miss Marie Floyd were gowned in flame chiffon over silver; Miss Harris and Mrs. James Lloyd wore green chif- ion; Miss Rosamond Mills and Miss Madelyn Thomas were i'll yellow chiffon over silver. They carried arm bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Frances Houseal, of New berry. s. O., was the maid of honor. She wore corol chiffon over silver cloth, and Mrs. M. R. McNeill, mother of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing orchid chiffon. They carried pink roses.
 Little Martha Jane Kluttz and Kath- erine Kluttz, dressed in white, were the ribbon bearers and little Jane Bar 1ett and Lillian Fowlkes in flesh chlt- ion were the flower girls. Carolyn Armstrong and Master Billy Smith, in white, were the ring bearers.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mir. M. R. McNeilI. She was lovely in her wedding gown of white wedding ring velvet, trimmed in rare old Duchess point lace, which was worn on the wedding dress of her grandmoth- CT. The court train of velvet was lined with silver cloth and fell from the shoulders. A cap of the Duchess lace held the tulle veil to the hair. A shower of brides roses and valley lilies completed the bridal costume.
 MT. Wilson Harris served his brother as best man. Dr. T. A. Snow, MT. liar old Walker, MT. Grady Morrow, MT. B. NJ. Allen, MT. Milton Yielding, MT. Robert McNeill, MT. James Lloyd were the groomsmen, and Mir. Sam Eddy ana Mir. Carlton Barrett were the ushers: z
 Following the ceremony reception was given at the home of the Dr1de !,I narents. MT. and Mrs M. R. McNelll, in Norwood. The house was decorated in smilax and chrysanthemums. A ring shape wedding cake centered the Drlde table, which was covered with white satin. A shower of valley lilies and white tulle fell from the chandelier.
 Receiving with the wedding party and MT. and Mrs. McNeill were MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Harris, parents of the groom ; Mir. $. G. Wilson, of Jacksonville, Ala. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon, MT. and Mrs. I. c. Beatty, MT. and Mrs. W. l.. KluttZ.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Leon Johnson and Miss Marie Floyd, all ot Opelika; Miss Vivian Johnson, of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. R. T. Humphrey grandmother of the bride, of West Point Ga: Mr. s, c. Wilson, of Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Frances Houseal, of New berry, S. C.; Mrs. Frank Marsh and MT. Raymond Marsh, of Anniston.