The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
THE MARRIAGE OF
 MISS ANDERSON
 AND MIR GRAVES.

AND MIR. GRAVES. A pretty home wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon when at o'clock Miss Ellen Anderson and Mir. David R. Graves were married, Rev. M. H. Holt pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church officiating.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. c. E. Anderson, at IT Cleveland Avenue, and only the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom were present.
 The homo was beautifully adorned in cut flowers and greens and illumined by soft shaded lights.
 There were no attendants except MT. ". w. Haygood who acted as best man. The bride was attired in a travelling costume of castor cloth appliqued in rich cream lace and carried a splendid arm cluster of brides roses.
 When the ceremony was over and some time spent in the extending and receiving of congratulations, MT. and Mrs. Graves left for the station and started for Att lanta, where they will spend week. af- ter which they will be at home at 100 Virginia Avenue. the home of the grooms mother Mrs. Graves.
 The bride is a lovely young woman who has hosts of warm friends who will wish her life of happiness
 MT. Graves Is a young man who holds a high place in business circles as well as social Many presents attested the love and esteem in which these young people are held.
 A great deal of interest is expressed hn iOrnot otNha f-,r, NeW fork saying that Senator Chauncey Deoew intended to marry Miss May that the distinguished Senator's fiances comes from an old New Orleans family. Her mother was Alice Hermann, one of the three Hermann sisters. celebrated for their great beauty. Her grandfather was Pierre DeBuys of Louisiana, and one of her aunts married Mir. Bailey Peyton of Virginia. The mother of Miss Palmer mafraed-a distinguished Californian in the latter sos. while another aunt. Lou ise, one of the beautiful trio, was mar ried t) an Englishman. and during the civil war the entire famil lived abroad. In this city the Mrs Depew to be is re- lated to the McCa1ls Behns and other well-known families. Mir. Foster Elliott, c r Wfh the R1 Whtney FGSteT I Bank. is a cousin.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
 An exchange says:
 Miss Consuela Yznaga, of the noted Yznaga family, the charming young kins- woman of the Duchess of Manchester will be married in tho early autumn: the prospective bridegroom being Lieutenant James Began of the United States Army, who served with distinction in Cuba and the Philippines. Miss YZnaga has all the fascination which characterizes the wo- men of her family. and possesses, more- over, a strong individuality of her own. A London telegram says:
 The American contributions to the Queen Victoria memorial fund amount to 15ooO pounds. which according to the Kings consent to a request made by the American Society in London will be ap- piled to a clearly designated portion of the memorial. This will be designed and executed by an American sculptor in harmony with the memorials general ar- tisttc design. It is expected this sculptor Eminsry ar competition in the United t States, fes / The American Society in London dis cussed. at q meeting held this week. the propriety of opening subscription in London for an English memorial to Pres adent Mckinley.
 Miss Anne Bozeman Lyon. of Mobile, says an exchange, who Is brilliant wri- ter. is engaged on a series of charming stories which she hopes to bring out in book form. She IT ade study of Span Ash in order to be able to read the old history of the Spanish occupation of por- tions of our country in the original. She has also a novel under way.
 4 New Orleans exchange says:
 Miss Martha Young of Greensboro, Alabama, who is most talented and cul- fured woman. has a book out called Plantation Sketches" illustrated with pictures of negro life Miss Young s verse is remarkably beautiful and of a very unusual type. and her prose is quaint and attractive
 One of the most successful stained glass artists in the West Is woman by the name of Miss Marie Herndi of Mil- waukee. She has completed five in set of six stained-glass windows for St. Francis Chapel in that city. Miss Herndi first attracted attention at the World < Fair in Chicago, in 1893, where her win dow, "The Fairy Queen was exhibited. The managers of the Woman's building refused it on the ground that the subject was treated too realistically, but the electrical people accepted it and showed 1t to great advantage by hundreds of in- candescent lights. A picture of 1t was