The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
BRILLIANT HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Emma D. Price to
 MT. Palmer Pil1ans.


 The following from The Mobile Register will be read with great interest here where the bride and groom have many friends:
 Last night at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Miss Emma Dan- ner Price was married to Mir. Palmer Pillans, Rev. A. c. Harte performing the ceremony. A delightful reception was given after the marriage. and num- Der of friends of the couple were there to extend to them congratulations and best wishes. Mir. and Mrs. Pilians left on the midnight train for points in the East.
 The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Price. No. 1927 Government Street, was handsomely and tastefully decorated with Easter lilies, white carnations and evergreens, All the decorations carried out the color scheme of the wedding. white and green, and they were very effective. The parlors on the left were reserved for the bridal party during the ceremony. Promptly at S:30, the appointed hour, the first of the bridal party entered the rear parlor from the hall. Juite a novel idea was carried out in this part. Eight young ladies, dressed in white and each carry ing a lighted wax taper, were the first to enter. They formed a double line from the rear room to the front room. holding the candles on high. to light the way to happiness of the couple, soon to be joined together forever. These young ladies were Misses Helen Smith, Daisy Sage, Hattie Smith, Pearl Glasscock Daisy Tacon, Florence Glennon, Florence Happen and Louise Mann. After the candle bearers had formed in line. the bridesmaids and ushers entered. They were Misses May Ce Robinson, Mary Henry. Louise Taylor of Bowling Green. Ky; Virginia Inge. Mary Pillans and Messrs Sidney Prince, D. R. Dunlap. Thomas Foster, Perrin Bestor and Dun- can Trimble of Birmingham. These also joined the line, making a continuous one through the two rooms. Through this long line of loveliness passed. first little Miss Elizabeth Hancock of Atlanta, the 5-year-old niece of the bride. bearing the wedding ring on satin cushion. Next followed the maid of honor, Miss Willie Price, sister of the bride, and the two best men, Messrs Leslie Irwin and Arthur Yerger. The bride entered on the arm of her brother. MT. William c. Price, who gave her away. and met MT. Pillans at the altar in the front room. Rev. A. c. Harte then made them man and wife in the beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal Church
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin with a long court train, her veil being caught up with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of beautiful Easter lilies. The bridesmaids and candle bearers were all gowned in pure white while the maid of honor wore dress of light green. They each carried a large bouquet of lilies. After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides mother, and the many friends of the happy couple were given an opportunity of extending con- gratulations and enjoying themselves. The many handsome presents were dis played on tables in the hall and were admired by all. In the dining room re- treatments were served, these also being in the prevailing colors, white and green. The brides cake was a novelty and was very pretty. It was in the shape of two hearts, one resting on the other taste fully iced in white and green figures.
 Mrs. Palmer Pillans is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Price. and has for several years been one of the most popular young ladies in Mobiles social life. She is at- tractive and talented. and has many sincere and genuine friends. Mr. Pill lans is a member of the law firm of Pil- lans, Hanaw and Pillans, and is one of the brightest lawyers at the Mobile bar. He gives promise of brilliant success Tn ms chosen proIeSslon' Aiter the bridal tour, MT. and Mrs. Pillans will be at home in Mobile.
 Among the relatives present in the city last night to attend the Pillans- Price wedding were MT. W. c. Price, of San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Thomas H. Hancock of Atlanta, MT. F. P. Glass and F. P. Glass. Jr.. of Montgomery.'
 Mrs. Pillans has visited her sister, Mrs. F. P. Glass in this city. and made many friends who wish her a long and happy married life.
 MIR BEALE'S GERMAN