The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Birmingham Man. Weeds Near
 Mobile

Last Sunday evening at6 o'clock, the Methodist church in Citronelle was the scene of very lovely wedding, when Miss Sarah Annette Rogers and Mir. Rollin Woodbury Tyrell were united in marriage in the presence of large as- semblage of friends and relatives.
 The church had been made beautiful with decorations of fern and crepe myr- tie, the ferns forming background for the wedding party. Tulle-draped bas- kets with their wealth of pink flowers were placed at either side of the altar, carrying out the color scheme.
 The wedding guest were escorted to their pews by the ushers, MT. Raymond Green and MT. William Porter, both of Cjtronelle.
 Preceding the ceremony there was q musical program, the bridal party enter ing to the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, led by the ushers.
 Following the ushers, the brides maids, Miss Louise Russell of Waynes- boro, friend of the bride since their school days, and Miss Helen Rogers, the younger sister of the bride, ad- vanced up one of the side aisles, while the groomsmen, MT. Ernest White, of Citronelle, and Mr.. Vance Baldwin of Satsuma, proceeded up the other.
 Next came the maid of honor, Miss Mavis Rogers, another sister, was fol- lowed by the two little flower girls, Elizabeth Miller and Woodie Ruth All day, cousins of the bride, who preceded her as she entered alone and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. S. R. Hester. The love knot was tied by Rev. Mir. H. G. Cowan, pastor of the church, the impressive double ring ceremony being used. The sweet strains of Meditation were soft ly played by Mrs. Macon during the ceremony. As the benediction was ding march was played as a recess sional.
 Miss Rogers made very lovely bride in her gown of tan chantilly lace over beige georgette, with which she wore a hat of sand color neapolitan braid trimmed with imported flowers of the same shade. She carried shower bou- quet of. sweetheart roses with white sweet peas After the wedding, she donnsd a pretty coat of tan twill, for travelling.
 Miss Mavis Rogers was gowned in a chic costume of sea green silk crepe trimmed with cream Irish lace, with which she wore a very becoming leg horn hat. Miss Louise Russell wore a lovely dress of orchid chantilly lace, and picture hat; Miss. Helen Rogers dress was of pale yellow georgette, most be- coming to her brunette coloring, and hat of white georgette; the maid of honor and the bridesmaids carried large arm clusters of beautiful pink peonies tied with pink tulle.
 The two little flower girls wore dainty dresses of white organdie and carried baskets of pink flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tyrell left on the 6:3O train for Mobile, where they spent a few days before going to Birmingham, where they will make their home, as the groom holds a responsible position there with the excavation department of the city.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. Virginia Rogers and one of Cit ronelle's most popular girls, says the Citronelle Call, having successfully taught school in Mobile county and has many traits of heart and mind that make her beloved by young and old.
 The groom is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. George TyrelI of Citronelle, and spent all of hts. boyhood here. He has many sterling qualities worthy of his bride.
 The wedding is a culmination of TO- nance which had its beginning four years ago, just after the groom returned from service with the A. D. F, in France.-Mobife Register.