The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
NuptiiaIs Prove, C, Of Interest To
 Birmingham

day evening at the First Baptist church
 The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Harvey rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church Talladega, Ala.
 The church was beautiful in it's deco rations of stately palms and ferns from Rosemont, the ancestral home of the brides mother, arranged in pyramidal effect extending across the altar. Can delabra in cathedral effect and gradu- ated in height until they reached the illumined cross suspended high at the center of the altar were placed against the dark background. White pedestals topped with seven branch candelebra holding white candles and floor baskets filled with white hydrangeas and ferns were set at the front of the altar, form ing decorative and delightful touch.
 The musical setting for the beautiful ceremony was under the direction of Mrs. M. Wade Carlisle, organist, assist ed by J. $. Connor, violinist, and Mrs. Allen Burkhalter, Mrs. Frank Hornsby and Mir. Handley Mann, soloists.
 The bridesmaids and groomsmen met at the improvised stairway leading to the altar as. they came from either side l Ol tHC 4ucy WdIkcu pdIES in the following order: Miss Hope Mo Milan of Demopolis, Ala, with J. S. Keith Legare; Miss Ruth McMillan of Demopolis, Ala, with Frank Cauthen Miss Marie Webb of Demopolis, with Carl Hurst; Miss Sybil Jones of Bir- mingham, with William Handley; Miss Wynette Manning of Atlanta, Ga, with Robert J. Rowe.
 The bridesmaids wore exquisite ere ations of georgette in pastel shades sim ilarly fashioned and carried arm bou- quets of bridesmaids roses and snap dragons showered in swainsona.
 Miss Louise Chapman, maid of honor, was gowned in yellow georgette and carried a beautiful bouquet of yellow rose buds showered with swainsona.
 Preceding the bride were the dainty flower girls, Miss Louise Bellis of De mopolis and Miss Miriam Mann. They were dressed in dainty georgette frocks of contrasting shades and carried Marie Antoinette baskets filled with roses and sweet peas.
 darrell and Bradford Dunson, small sons of Mir. and Mrs. farrell Dunson were the little train bearers, wearing page frocks of white satin.
 The bride entered with her father Dr. Julien Keith Legare, who gave her in marriage, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man Mir. Al Stafford of Birmingham.
 The bride was radiantly lovely in her bridal robe fashioned of lustrous bridal satin. The bodice was finished in a deep rose point lace bertha, the lace falling over her shoulders forming lit tie sleeves. This rare old lace has beer an heirloom in the brides family for many generations, having been worn by at-great-grandmother at her wedding Her long court train of satin was elabo rately embroidered in sprays of orange blossoms. She wore a wedding veil oi real lace, more than a century old having also been worn by her great. great-grandmother. The lace was caught to her soft dark hair by sprays oi orange blossoms and fell in graceful folds to the floor. Adding a bit oi sentiment was the point lace handker chief carried by the bride, which has been carried by the brides of her family for four generations. Her only orna- ment was an exquisite platinum and diamond link bracelet, the gift. of the groom. Her bridal bouquet was ol lilies of the valley, orchids and swain. soma, the shower of valley lilies reach ing to the floor.
 | A brilliant reception followed the wedding at the home of the brides par ents. The entire lower floor was thrown open to the guests and was adorned in a profusion of roses, carna tions, sweet peas and hydrangeas. IT the dining room the brides table was lace covered and had for it's centra decoration the beautiful wedding cake which was elaborately embossed i1 lilies of the valley and held the wedding symbols in silver. Silver candle sticks held white unshaded tapers and the hints and bonbons were also in greer and white.
 During the reception hours MT. ana Mrs. Driver left for a wedding journey to Washington, New York and other points, after which they will be at home to their many friends in Roanoke. The bride is descended from a long line of distinguished ancestry. On hel maternal side she is related to the GlOvers of South Carolina and Alabama who were among the first settlers of Demopolis. Their magnificent estate Rosemount near Demopolis being onC of the most interesting places in Ala bama, with it's wonderfully hand carved interior and furnishings and it's mas sive Italian mantles and Venetian stained glass windows. She is also re lated to the Alcorns of Mississippi, heI great grandfather, United States Sena tor James c. Alcorn, holding every of flee with which his state could honol him, and whose portrait now hangs iI the hall of fame. She is a direct de scendent of George Walton, a signel of the Declaration of Independence. I On her paternal side the bride is descended from French Hugenot stock who were among the early settlers oi Charleston, s. C., and have been prom inent in history for many generations having seen service in every war 1T which the United States has ever beer engaged.
 The bride attended Woman's college at Montevallo and completed her edu cation at the fashionable Margaret Al len, Birmingham. She possesses ( dainty patrician beauty of the brunette type and because of her sweet character and charming personality is a great favOrite wherever she is known.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Eliza beth Driver, his father, the late Berry Owen Driver, being one of the most prominent citizens of Alabama. Mir Driver is a representative of distin' guished families prominent in the his tory and upbuilding of Alabama. His maternal grandfather, the late Dr. J r. Shaffer, was an eminent Baptist divine.
 Divine.
 Mir. Driver received his education al Alabama Polytechnic institute, Auburn 1 s .L..... .E