The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-19
Frazer Bowling Wedding In
 LaF ayette

A story of a, wedding of interest throughout the state occurred the past week in LaFayette. The groom, Mir. John Thomas Frazer, has many friends in Birmingham, where he frequently visits. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and graduated at Auburn in 1918.
 The following comment appeared in q recent exchange:
 The First Baptist church of LaFay- cite was the scene of brilliant wedding last Wednesday evening when Miss Frances Bowling became the bride of John Thomas Frazer of Opelika, Ala.
 The church was handsomely decorated in palms, southern smilax and white and gold specimen chrysanthemums al- ternating with pedestals holding silver candelabra, burning white tapers, against background of palms and feathery ferns, presented a most ar- tistic setting. A lace scarf over white satin was gracefully draped about the prie-dieu; and as the white tapers sur rounding this altar, shed their soft light, it offered most impressive scene.
 Preceding the arrival of the bridal party, Mrs. Charles Torbert directed an appropriate musical program, herself rendering several of the Nevin's love songs, after which Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mrs. c. R. Bowling and Miss Winnie Frazer sang 70 Belle Nuit," from Tales of Hoffman. George Bowling sang q Love You Truly" and Mrs. Jones gave Because"
 Rev. Dr. W. H. Frazer, president of Queens college, Charlotte, N. O., per formed the ceremony,
 The bridal party consisted of Miss Winnie Frazer of Charlotte, N. C., as maid of honor; Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. George Bowling, sisters of the bride, acting asl matrons of honor The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Mol ton of Birmingham, Miss Alice McNeil of Americus, Ga, Miss Edna Belle Ham of Greenville, Miss; Miss Lucy Wood and Miss Sue Ray Durret of LaFay- cite, Ala, while the groomsmen were James Ratchford of Sylacauga, Ed ward Willingham, Lewis Schuessler, , Julian Frazer and Henry Tucker of Lafayette.
 , MT. Hugh Frazer, brother of the groom, served as best man. Little Misses Ruth Shackelford and Carey Wheeler as flower girls were 'bewitching in their pretty ruffled frocks of gold chiffon and moire ribbon. They carried bas- kets of Pom Pom chrysanthemums. Master Thomas Schuessler carried the ring, and was handsome in suit of pure white satin.
 The bridesmaids wore charming gowns of gold chiffon with ostrich and rhinestone trimmings, and carried white chrysanthemums, while the maid of honor and matrons wore jade chiffon with similar trimmings, and carried gold chrysanthemums. The brides dress was of soft white crepe back satin, simply trimmed in lace and pearls. The long tulle veil was sfowered the entire length with orange blossoms and ar rose point lace. She carried a hand some shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 After the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Bowling received at home in honor of the bridal party.
 The bride, as Miss Frances Bowling, has enjoyed a very popular young lady. hood. She is the younger daughter of Congressman and Mrs. W. B. Bowling. She attended Agnes Scott College, Ga, and Converse College, S. O., and since finishing school has spent some time ! with Aher parents in w ashington. Pos. sessed of beauty, an unusual charm of personality and sunny disposition, she has always found host of admirers wherever she has been.
 MT. Frazer is the oldest son of Mir and Mrs. A. R. Frazer, of Lafayette and two years ago moved to Opelika where he became connected with the firm of Hollingsworth & Norman. He is graduate of Auburn and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
 MT. and Mrs. Frazer have gone for a short honeymoon to points south, after which they will be at home in Opelika.