The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Rakin, Mrs. Lawrence Fox of Balti- more, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Will liam Spicer of Goldsboro, an aunt of Miss Colds, and R. J. Penn of Dan- vile. Until, by Wilfred Sanderson, was sung by Mrs. Fox. Florence Avl- wards Beloved, It is Morn," was sung by Mrs. Spicer. R. J. Penn. violinist, played "One Fleeting Hour" by Karl Furman, and 70 Sol Meo," by D. di Copua. Hiss Helen Glenn Rankin, as organist, used the bridal chorus from Lohrengrin as the processionalis The bridesmaids and groosmen en- tered the church first two groomsmen coming down either side aisle followed by two bridesmaids, and so alternately until the eight groomsmen and eight bridesmaids had taken their places be- fore the altar. The bridesmaids, who were Misses Lillian Brandt, Marguerite Meadows, Maurine Moore, Kathleen Price, Margaret Gold of Wilson, a cousin of the brides, Maria Linehan of Raleigh, Novella Move of Greenville and Ellen Mckenzie of, Salisbury, wore frocks of cream lace over turquoise blue silk and silver slippers. Their CO., lonial bouquets were of Russell roses and blue delphinium.
 Edwin Klingman and Charles W. Gold, Jr., and Howard Gold, brothers of tho. bride, Richard Winstead, Jr., of Conway, S. O., and Reece Adamson, Zac Smith, Jr., T. K. Byrne, Dr. H. P. Hanna of Birmingham acted as groomsmen.
 Next to enter was the matron of honor, Mrs. 0. W. Gold, mother of the bride, wearing a Nile green chiffon heavily beaded and carrying orchids and valley lilies.
 Following the matron of honor was Miss Julia Gold, who attended her sis ter as maid of honor. She wore gown of beaded orchid chiffon trimmed with marabow and carried a colonial bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies.
 Miss Gold, exquisitely gowned, was charming looking bride as she entered the church on the arm of her father, Mir O. W. Gold, who gave her in marriage .HeR dress was a sleeveless model bead ed in an unusual design with crystal and silver. Her train, of the sameNma- terial, hung from the waist of slight ly- draped skirt. The brides veil of Princess lace falling to the end of her train, was worn coronet fashion and caught on either side of her head with orange blossoms.
 The groom, attended by his best man, Mir. J. Leland Cross of New | York, entered from the pastors study and met the bride at the altar.
 Dr. Charles F. Myers, using the ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Smith is well known in Greens boro and throughout the state, where she has a large number of friends. She was formerly a student at St. Mady's school, Raleigh, North Carolina col lege, Greensboro, and Gunston Hall, | Washington. She is young woman Of charm and ability, and has been a 1 leader in social activities.
 Mir. Smith is a member of the firm of Berry & Smith of Birmingham, gen. erai agents for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company in Alabama for the past thirteen years. He formerly attended Howard college and the Uni versity of Chicago. Mir. Smith has wis ited in Greensboro many times and has many friends here.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the Gold home on North Elm street.
 Mrs. Smiths going-away costume was a dress and cape of dark blue crepe trimmed in heavy cream lace. She wore a cloche of dark blue and con- trasting accessories.
 After a wedding trip of month or more on the Pacific coast Mir. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at the corner of Highland avenue and Beech street, Birmingham, Ala.
 Out-of-town. guests for the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Swim dell, Miss Inez Gold, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Gold, Mir. and Mrs. John Gold of Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Borden of Goldsboro, Mrs. W. D. Howard, Miss Katherine Howard and Mir. Ed Hart of Tarboro, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark of High Point, Mir. and Mrs. James Shelbourne, Mrs. w. F. Jennings, Mrs. c. W. Dodson and Mir. Charles William son of Danville, Mir. Dan Hodges of Wilmington, Miss Elizabeth Howard of | Whitakers, Mir. and Mrs. l.. W. Clark