The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
|arris-Smith Wedding In
 Atlanta

' ZIG following account will be of in-
 e2t as a Birmingham man was an at 28Ant in the wedding. The Atlanta Qustitution says:
 FroAinent among the seasons we'd 'siNEs Twas that of Miss Estelle Smith, 4HuGhker of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, n4 George Washington Harris, which
 tolemnized Wednesday evening at Edgewood Baptist church.
 ie ceremony, performed at o'clock,
 characterized by great beauty and
 witnessed by a large gathering
 riends, relatives and prominent out
 )wn guests. Rev. l.. B. Cranford,
 ;or of the Edgewood Baptist church,
 ;ormed the impressive ring cere-
 ".
 Ian appropriate selection of we'd
 g music was rendered during the as- slbling of the guests by Miss Walter
 de Rainey, pianist; Miss Marian
 ger, violinist, who played "Andante," N 4earts and Flowers" and ''To Wild
 ,se" during the ceremony. Mrs. P. Dixon of Thomasville, Ga., and Miss iarian Speer sang "Barcarolle" from Tales of Hoffman" and just before Ae ceremony Mrs. Dixon sang At 'f fg)awning." The bridal chorus from \ Lohengrin," was used as a process jional and Mendelssohn's wedding narch was played for recessional. # The church was beautifully decorated with tropical palms and smilax. A white lattice covered with loretta # branches screened the organ loft and four tall cathedral candelabra burning white tapers were placed against the green foliage, alternating with white k floor baskets filled with Easter lilies. | The pulpit was banked with white roses X and plumosa and at intervals down the N aisle were tall standards of white roses tied with white ribbons.
 The pews reserved for members of Ae families were marked by gorgeous
 lets of brides roses tied with
 maline.
 e junior bridesmaids, Misses Eliza # Maynard and Mildred Smith,
 ces of the bride, wore beautiful
 qels of pastel colored chiffon elabor-
 ly trimmed in lace. They carried thorn hat baskets of pastel shaded geet peas.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Henry Clark, entered alone. She was gowned ! in rose pink georgette embroidered in pastel colors and trimmed in lace. She carried pink Killarney roses.
 The ring bearer, Master Aldine } Turner, dressed in white satin, car ried the ring in a white lily.
 Preceding the bride came the flower girls. Lyda Clark and Martha Ann Smith, small nieces of the bride. Their lovely frocks were of pink and yellow chiffon trimmed with narrow cream lace. They carried arm baskets of pink rosebuds and rose petals.
 eSyAThe ushers were J. Otis Smith of BirnNnrham, Ala; W. S. Smith, Alex E Vaughn and W. E. Richards.
 The bride entered the church with Her brother, Joseph D. Smith, and they were met at the altar by the groom and G. G. Ward, of Ellijay, who acted as best man.
 The little train bearers, Maxine Maynard and Clyde Smith, nieces of Ahe bride, wore blue and rose chiffon dresses. They carried leghorn baskets of sweet peas in the pastel shades.
 The bride was exquisitely lovely in her bridal robe, a handsome straight line CaIlot model of ivory satin trimmed s with wide bands embroidered in pearls and crystals. The long train, made or { satin bordered with embroidered bands, N hung from the yoke which was also formed by embroidered bands. A ban deau of pearls and orange blossoms held the filmy lace and tulle veil in place. # Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley combined with Far Ieyonse fern and ribbons tied with val 4 ley lilies.
 The brides going away gown was of blue crepe muriece with a tailored coat lined with beige georgette. The costume was finished with touches of Chinese embroidery in beaded designs.
 Mrs. W. H. Smith, the mother of the bride, was gowned in black crepe de chine trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her flowers were purple sweet peas.
 Immediately after the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Harris left for a trip through Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Yellowstone Park, St. Louis and other points of interest. After August 1 they will be at home at 32 Maryland avenue.
 Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Gray, J. Otis Smith of Birming- ham; G. G. Ward and MT. and Mrs. Young of Ellijay, Ga.