The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
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Notable EUent
 Is Marriage Last EUening

A blaze filled the Hihgland Metho- dist church Saturday evening to witness the wedding of Miss Ann Tartt Perry, the lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles J. Perry, and Capta1n Russell Fleming Walthour, Jr., U. H. A., which occurred at o'clock.
 Beautiful were the decorations for this nuptial event with the altar being banked with palms, smilax and ferns interspersed with tall white tapers burning in silver candlebra and silver baskets holding white chrysanthemums.
 Mrs. E. T. Rice had charge of the puptial music and Mrs. o. l.. Stephen sang "Because" and "All For You," proceeding the ceremony, which was pre- formed by Dr. w. R. Hendrix and Capt. Oscar De Wolf Randolph, who is Cap tain Walthour's army chaplain.
 Miss Lucy Anderson was the lovely maid of honor, wearing a white chiffon dress, made with basque waist and full short skirt, trimmed in touches of sil- yer with silver accessories. She carried an arm full of dark red roses.
 Mrs. Ed Clements of Montgomery, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Henley Smith, cousin of the bride, were the ma irons of honor, also gowned in white clifton trimmed in silver and chryStals and carrying red roses.
 Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Ger trudc Brown, a cousin of the bride, Miss Caroline Harris and Miss Virginia Adams, were the bridesmaids. They were all gowned in white chiffon over white trimmed in silver and chrystals and their flowers were arm bouquets of dark red roses.
 Little Peggy Tutwiler, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., dressed in a dainty white chiffon frocls and carrying a small French bouquet of red roses and valley lilies, was the flower girl.
 MT. Charles J. Perry gave his daugh- fer in marriage. A petite brunette, she was picture of girlish beauty in her wedding attire of heavy white satin with a yoke of rose point lace.
 A court train which fell in graceful folds from her shoulders was of white tulle, banded in white satin edged in rose point lace.
 The veil of illusion was edged in rose point lace and was arranged with a tight fitting cap over the head and caught up on each side with orange blos- soms. A shower of valley lilies fash toned the bridal bouquet.
 MT Jack Peebles of Montgomery served Captain Walthour as best man, and they met the bride at the altar where q beautiful tableau was formed by the charming bride and the groom in his full dress army uniform, surrounded by the maids in their white dresses with red roses giving touch of color.
 Mr Ed Clements of Montgomery, Mir. Charles Perry. Jr., brother of the bride, Mir. Earle Major, Mir Gordon Robin son, counin of the bride, Mir. Rucker Agee and Major James Webb were the groOmsmen.
 Following the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perry, parents of the bride, en- tertained only the members of the bridal party, out of town guests and their i'm mediate relatives with q buffet supper at their home on Sycamore street. Mrs. Perry received her guests wearing q gray-blue crepe dress, trimmed in sill yer with a corsage of red roses and val ley lilies.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jones Perry and q member of one of the old aristocratic families of the state, both on her ma ternal and paternal side. Her mother having been Miss Ann Tartt of the old south Alabama Tartt family. Mrs. Walthour attended school two years at the Latin School in Baltimore and finished at the fashionable Abby school in Washington. Later she spent some time travelling abroad. Since her en- trance into society in Birmingham she has been extremely popular, making friends by her charming personality,
 Capt. Russell Walthour, Jr., U. s. A, ia member of an old Georgia family. He spent much of his childhood in Montgomery. and for the past two years
 (COntinued on page TwO.)