The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Pearson erby Wedding In
 tuscaloosa

The marriage of Miss Eudora Max well Yerby and Rev. John Hale Pear son of the University of Alabama was solemnized with great beauty yesterday afternoon at half after four o'clock.
 An artistic selection of wedding music was rendered before the ceremony by a group of artists. Mrs. Susie Mosely Wiliiford gave a series of organ classics, Mrs. Harry Neal Eddins sang beautifully Beloved, It Is Morn," by Scott, and Wilmer Canon's intepre- tation of Roses of Picardy" thrilled his audience. Mrs. T. W. Simmons of Birmingham, a sister of the groom, sang exquisitely "Until'' by Sanderson Tom Garner played Lohengrin's we'd ding march to entrance the bridal party.
 To the tones of Lohengrin's process sional the ushers, w. w., Pearson of Culman,. brother of the groom, and John s. Yerby, Jr., brother of the bride, approached the altar, followed by the junior bridesmaids, Miss Kathryn Canon and Miss Anna Brown. Miss Cannon wore gown of orchid and rose chiffon with chapeau to harmon ize and her flowers were sweet peas in colonial bouquet. Miss Brown wore beautiful frock of powder blue and green with harmonizing chapeau and her flowers were sweet peas in CO., lonial bouquet. Mrs. W. W. Walker, matron of honor, entered alone and was more than usually attractive in a handsome toilette made of accordion pleated georgette in the new shade of powder blue. Her. hat as a picture model in blue shades and she carried sheath of Columbia roses. Lovely little Misses Kathryn Wilkerson and Maria Walker made adorable flower girls in their frocks of pink chiffon and pale green chiffon, accordion pleated and lace trimed. Each carried a French basket of nosegays and preceded the bride to the altar.
 Upon the arm of her father, John Stephen Yerby, the lovely bride enter ed. She wore an advance autumn tailleur made of blue poiret in a three piece model. Her smart chapeau was an import of leghorn with trimming of green and she carried a shower bou- quet of Brides roses, orchids and valley lilies. At the altar the groom, &C., companied by his best man, w. H. Pearson of .Cullman. awaited the com ing of his bride and Dr. l.. O. Dawson spoke the sacred ceremony in an impress sive way.
 ~ Rev. and Mrs. Pearson left for an ex- tended trip east.
 Mfrs. Pearson is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Stephen Yerby and is one of group of charming sisters who hold prominent places in the social life of Tuscaloosa. Yesterdays bride gradu- ated at Central college, attended the University of Alabama, took post- graduate work in expression at the Curry School of Expression in Boston and has studied for several years in Asheville. She taught for some years in the best schools in the state with marked success and is member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in the university.
 Rev. Pearson, since coming to Tus caloosa to reside, has made a host of friends both in the professional and social circles. He graduated at the university in 1916, being a member of the Jason club, a high honor richly merited. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and took an active part in all phases of college life. After serving as instructor of English in the Selma schools, Rev. Pearson. served his country to the best of shis ability during the World war. Upon his return from Europe he entered Elm ory college, where he received his B. D. degree. He is pastor to students in the University of Alabama as well as serv- ing as instructor in religious edHca- ton in that institution. Rev. Pearson has a wonderful future, being eonsid- cred one of the brightest young men in his profession. .A
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. H. W. Pearson and Miss Ruth Pearson of Alexander City Miss Mabel Yerby of Greensboro; D. W. Yerby of Greensboro; Messrs. Walter and H. W. Pearson of lCullman; MT. and Mrs. T. W. Simmons of Birmingham; Mrs. Joseph Evans of St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. Jack Feinour of Birmingham Tuscaloosa News.