The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
RamSuer lOle-
 man Wedding In Jasper

A wedding Of unusual interest Tn thel south was that of Miss Caroline Coleman and Mr.. Dabney Ramseur, which took place at the home of the brides grandparents, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Shields, in East Jasper .Wednes- day evening, July 30, at 8 80 o'clock The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nan nie s. Coleman and the late E: ". Coleman, a prominent attorney of the state during his lifetime, and is a rep resentative of two of the old and dis tinguished families of the south, the Shields and Colemans, both her pater- nal and maternal grandfathers having served in the Civil war. The lineage of Mir. Ramseur is no less distinguished, his family being among South Caro- lina's most prominent. Mir. Ramseur served overseas during the World war with rank of captain.
 Before the ceremony three vocal num- bers were rendered MT. Lecil Gray, Mrs. Guy O'Rear and Mir. Ezra w. Coleman, brother of the bride, singing. Mrs. Ernest Guy accompanied and play ed the entire arrangement by Sidney Smith of Midsummer Nights Dream" :" which includes Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The living room of the Shields home made an unusually lovely setting for the picture formed by the bridal party. It is interesting to know that the bride was married in the room in which. the wedding of her parents took place and the golden wedding of her grandpar- ents was celebrated. The decorations consisted of pink hydrangeas inter mingled with smilax and luminated by tapers in large candelabra. Dr. L. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyte- rian church of Birmingham, performed the impressive ceremony.
 Mrs. Chris Gallagher, the brides ma- tron of, honor, was the first to descend the stairway The dress she wore was of white maline embroidered in butter flies and baskets of flowers in pastel shades. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses.
 Miss Caroline Stokes, bridesmaid, was lovely in pink georgette, trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her flowers were also Killarney roses.
 Miss Ellen Coleman was her sisters maid of honor. She was gowned in pink silk crepe with tulle and rhine stones, and also carrie. Killarney roses.
 MT. Lamar Aldridge of Birmingham was Mir. Ramseur's best man.
 The bride, who cs Caroline Coleman, was beloved in Jasper because of the charm of her e=sonality, was given in marriage by he- brother, Mir. John S. Coleman, of Birmingham. She was l lovely in her briCal dreFs of white silk crepe, embroidered in pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was unusually becoming in its simplicity, attached to coronet of orange blossoms. The flow
 CTS she carried were Brides roses and 1 lilies of the valley.
 Following the ce. emony an fee course
 was served to POO guests. Mrs. Cole
 man, mother of the bride, gowned in
 black sequin over satin, was assisted l in receiving by her mother, Mrs. J. B
 Shields, who was in white satin gown,
 she wore at her golden wedding. l After their wedding trip to Can "a, New York and other eastern points | Mir. and Mrs. Ramseur will be at home in Jasper.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Badhsm; the for mer an uncle of the bridegroom; Mir. Vernon Badham, MT. and Mrs. Lamar tAldridge, MT. John S. Coleman, Miss l Rosamond Mills, Mrs. ChiffOrd Herz- berg, all of Birmingham; Miss Ellen Coleman of Eutaw; Mir. and Mrs. John Foreman, of America; Mir. and Mrs. +. K. Rosamond, Chattanooga; MT. Jack Wilson Montgomery, Mrs. Carrie Long Wellington, Jacksonville, Fla; Mir. D. H. Johnson, of America Mir. and Mrs. D. G. Gibson of C'~ona.