The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

lilacs. In the library tall candlabra were used, in lovely vases filled with hyacinths. lilacs. valley lilies and roses.
 The breakfast room. which has an interesting arrangement of Italian casion In yellow jonquils, begonias and ferns with white hyacinths.
 The brides table in the dining room was especially lovely. A silver cloth cover was used for a center, a large wedding cake beautifully embossed with orchids and valley lilies. This had a central vase filled with pink roses and valley lilies. Silver candlesticks held burning Small silver baskets contained deli cate flowers and finished the ex- quisite brides table.
 On the stairs leading to the second floor a tracery of smilax and ferns was used. Upstars the guest room had a decoration of yellow roses and narcissus. The brides room was lovely in pink roses and valley lilies. The third floor, where the gor- geous array of gifts was displayed. had lovely yellow narcissus, valley lilies lilacs and pink roses. The coffee table was arranged tastefully with valley lilies and other delicate flowers.
 Never has Birmingham seen a more beauti full arrangement of flowers than on this occasion. The house was veritabe bower of them.
 The reception guests were con- fined to the members of the two families, the bridal party and close friends of the young couple.
 Mrs. Northington, the brides mother, wore a handsome gown of gold and white metal cloth. Mrs. Bradley, the mother of the groom, was beautifully gowned in black Chantilly lace with which she wore a corsage of white roses.
 The wedding of last evening re- called to many of the old residents of Birmingham the history of two of the old and distinguished families. It also reminded those people who have lived in the city of Birmingham that it is now beginning to have history to it's credit, for these two young peoples parents were friends just a generation ago and their grandparents were Birmingham friends and neighbors and pioneers in the very early growth of the Magic City.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington. Her mother was the lovely Mamie Earle, daughter of the late Samuel and Kate Earle. On her fathers side she descended from a splendid and we'll known Autauga county family. being the granddaughter of the late W. T. Northington of Prattville.
 MT. Bradley's family were also early settlers in the district. His mother, Mrs. Lee c. Bradley. is a daughter of Judge Lyons, who, all though a resident of Virginia, was an early investor in Birm mingharn i" real estate and we'll known here. MT. Bradley has to his credit spen- did college record both at Princeton, where he graduated with honors, and {. later at Harvard. He is regarded as a lawyer of brilliant promise, follow . ing in the footsteps of his father, who Is known as one of Alabama's s most distinguished and successful members of the Alabama bar.
 Miss Northington has been a belle since her entrance into society after leaving college, and although she has been out only short time she is one of the most popular young women in the social set. Hundreds of friends who witnessed the cere- mony were happy over the culmina- ton of the romance of two members of Rirminghams most representative | families and hundreds of others throughout the state wish them bon voyage" through life.