The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

as the bride and fashionable company filling the Church of the Epiphany for the ceremony at which the brides father officiated. The bridegroom was Rev. Raymond Wolven, former curate at the Epiphany, but now rector of Trim ity church this city.
 Although bishops daughter and clergyman's bride, the former Miss Free man proved herself past mistress in the art of dress in a superb gown of cloth of silver rightsfrom Paris.
 The. model was conventional in the maker in every detail. The gown prop CT was on straight and narroy line opening jabot fashion from the waist line on the left side. The top was curveless with batteau neck and long sleeves. The court train was, of course, hung from the shoulders. All were of the soft, rich silver cloth. The slight fullness just below fhe waist line was marked by a long strap of orange bios- soms.
 The veil was of tulle held by a wreath of orange blossoms. There was no suggestion of lace, either old or new, to detract from the brilliant metallic tone of the very becoming crea- tion.
 The matron of honor, Mysa William V. Freeman. of Minneapolis, wore a frock likewise showing the metallic note that is new and smart. This is a round, full skirt with tapering bodice in chiffon of delicate peach color. There were presumably several skirts of equal length while the top one was finished in a deep fall of lace, bronze gold or copper color, according to the light. There was also a scarf of lace a part of the gown which was the new length of nine inches from the floor, worn with slippers, hosiery and picture hat all of the bronze tone.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., wife of the republican candidate for the governorship of New York, and until week ago the assistant secretary of the navy, is naturally much in the public mind at this time, and in the event of her husbands election, will be the youngest as well as the handsomest .wo- man to preside in the executive mansion at Albany.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, although the mother of four children, is very giriish blonde, with a sartoriai taste that runs to the picturesque, without violating any tenet of good taste or good sense, both qualities being among her recog- nized assets.
 A favorite afternoon dress of young Mrs. ROosevelt's for ceremonious visit ing is black satin made with full skirt coming nearly to the ankle, but gathered to a closely fitted bodice, long waisted and long sleeved. The 1880 idea is car ried out in having this bodice open in front with beautiful lace collar, long but narrow, marking the neck line. With this Mrs. Roosevelt wears one of the new Rebaux hats, not a turban, but a small, taal, round hat with narrow rolling brim.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's evening gowns are usually fin delicate pastel tones, soft odd pink, or a sea green, of imported material, which no American dyes can copy being amonf the favorites.
 Born a Miss Alenader of New York, and an heiress in her own right, this elder of the late President Roosevelts three daughters-ip-law can indulge her taste and fancy as she see fit quite regardless of her husbands salary or income.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roosevelt have hand some home just off Sheridan Circle, which they leased until March, 1925. They are however at Oyster Bay for the 
 One of the handsomest of the autumn brides was Mrs. Frances Horton Pope now en route to Columbus, Ohio, where Colonel Pope has recently been assigned to duty.
 Before her marriage on September q, Mrs. Pope was Mrs. Joseph Hamp- son. This dignified wedding of a very popular couple, both with scores of friends in smart society, was celebrated in All Souls church, but only family party in attendance. The wedding gown was sapphire velvet, a plain straight frock with coat almost as straight and slim, but finished about the hem in deep band of beaver with collar to match. This was topped by round hat of black velvet, also edged in fur.
 Col. and Mrs. Pope started on their honeymoon right from the church, and are making their way by easy stages to their new quarters.