The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Claude Sheehe of Shreveport. La. as best man, and Mir. Irwin Post of Chicago

 best man, and Mir. Irwin Post of Chicago as groomsman.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of mousselin embroidered in rosebuds trim med in applique of rosebuds and over this fell the soft tulle drapery of the bridal veil. She carried @ bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Catherine McDonalds gown was of yellow crepe de chine trimmed in heavy alone lace and she carried white carnations with yellow ribbons.
 Miss Frank wore a pretty costume of white organdie over white taffeta silk with yellow ribbons. Her flowers were also white carnations.
 After the ceremony large reception attended by the friends of both families lasted until midnight, when MT. and Mrs. Frank departed for their bridal trip. Mir. Frank is cashier of the Union Oil Com pany of Shreveport, La.. and will fake his young bride there to live.
 The wedding of Mir. Jack Ponder and Miss Lovie Agnes Glennon was solemn ized at ! o'clock tonight at the home of the brides parents on St. Joseph Street. Only relatives and intimate friends wit messed the ceremony. which was per- formed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Edw. P. Allen. The house was most tastefully decorated with smilax, bamboo and quantities of white flowers. Garlands of tree ferns and carnations formed a canopy over a pure white altar and here between two large palms the bridal couple stood. An aisle formed of plants connected by bands of white satin ribbon formed a passageway for the bridal party. The maid of honor. Miss Florence Glennon, entered first, and then the bride on the arm of her father. Mir. Ponder and his best man. MT. Harry Mcdonnell, entered from the front. The wedding march was sung by Mrs. James O. Dickens. Mrs. Richard Mellett and John Glennon accompanied by Miss Mo Phillips. After the double ring ceremony the couple stood in a bower of white roses and ferns to receive congratulations. In the dining room the decorations were of pure white carnations and candelabra shaded in white tulle. Ices, cakes and bon bons were served and many good wishes were extended the bride and groom in passing the loving cup filled with cham pagne. The bride was lovely in a most exquisite robe of Liberty silk. shirred all over, French plaited and trimmed in real lace. Her veil of illusion was trimmed with deep lace and bands of insertion and fell to the end of the long train. She car ried shower bouquet of carnations and maidenhair ferns. The maid of honor was gowned in pink mousseline over taffeta. and wore a half length veil of pink tulle. her bouquet was of pink carnations and ferns. Mrs. Glennon. the brides mother. wore an elegant robe of black and white lace with white panne trimming. Mir and Mrs Ponder left on the s:35 train to visit Mir. Ponder's parents in Mississippi The bride received many elegant gifts of cut glass, silver and other useful house. hold gifts. Mir. Ponder is a native of Mis- sissippi. but recently moved to Mobile and accepted a position as confidential man in the United Fruit Company. He Is held in high regard by his many newly made friends here who have recognized his mo- bility of character. Mrs. Ponder as Miss Lovie Glennon, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James K. Glennon. was known and loved in many States. She is most accom- piished, brilliant in conversation and a most lovely character.
 The Government Street Methodist Church was the scene of a pretty we'd ding tonight, that of Miss Mabel Faith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Faith. and MT. George G. White. formerly of Philadelphia now of this city.
 The church was decorated fin white and green. the loving work of the brides Sun day School class, and at the appointed hour the pretty edifice was well filled by the friends of the young people. Rev. MT. Cummings performed the ceremony.
 The bridal party to the strains of the wedding march entered in the following order: The ushers. Messrs. Frank Roche, Ross Holland, Peter Burke, William Cow ley; the bridesmaids, Misses Bernice Pat terson. Pauline Lindsey. Lillian Faith and the maid of honor, Miss Villa Faith. The bride followed in a beautiful airy gown of white organdie over white silk trimmed with white applique and em- broideFed salendennes. The conventional tulle veil fell over this pretty toilette with which was carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. At the altar the bride was met by the groom with his best man. Mir. Gus Radus and the solemn ceremony performed.
 The bridesmaids gowns were of white organdie with bouquets of pink carna- tions. the maid of honor carrying bride maids roses and ferns. ,nn
 After the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the Faith home on Anne Street where supper was served to them and Q few intimate friends and relatives all of whom showered congratulations on the happy couple. Mir. and Mrs. White left at midnight for Washington, Phila delphia. Atlantic City and New York.
 MT. White is connected with zadek' 8 Jewelry Company and he and his attrac- tive bride will make their home in this city.
 In compliment to her guest, Miss Ella Mccullough, Miss Morris Clarke gave a large dance this evening which was en- joyed by a large number of the younger set. Miss Morris Clarke who has just re- turned from school is an unusually pretty girl with quantities of bronze hair and is a great favorite with her set, all of whom gathered at her bidding this evening in spite of g. June temperature that would have dismayed an older coterie. The evening passed very delightfully."- with dance, music and refreshments and will long be remembered by the young people present
 Alfred Russell, white, was picked up on the wharf this afternoon by Special Of- ficer Hoyle on the suspicious charge, he being demented. He had been at police headquarters for some time and left, go- ing to the wharf. where he boarded the fruit steamer Iberia and before any one noticed him, he jumped overheard. He was fished out of the river, after which he was arrested.
 The stay-at-homes this summer with nothing to do in the way of amusement, have determined not to submit tamely to a life of stagnation and to this end a number of young matrons have orga- nized a euchre club which Is to furnish weekly diversion through the summer. The first meeting win take place this week at Mrs. Cary Butts.
 George W. Capp and Miss Orial F. My rick were married at the residence of the brides parents in Oak Dale tonight. The bride is a daughter of the Assistant Chief of the Fire Department. The groom is