The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16

ESteue Auams or Corintn, Miss'' oio !" Mobile. A. s. Leath of Birmingham is in the city today.
 Mobile Soc'e+-- News.
 By touch of Dan. Cupids magic wand the tirkling of Christmas bells gave place tonight to the silver chime of wedding bells. ringing cut the happiness of two of | the blind gods favored mortals Miss sa- rah Albert Bush and MT. Augustus Viii | liam Brooks t-.. The St. Francis Street Baptist Church, beautified with a wealth of palms and | white chrysanthemums, and filled to the | very doors with the friends of the two | families. was the scene of the wedding, | one of the prettiest ever seen in Mobile. | At S:30 o'clock as expectant faces began to turn eagerly to the doors, the choir, composed of Mrs. Lavretta. Mrs. Wicker :, sham, MT. Taylor and Mir. Halliwell, burst into the triumphant tones of Loheu- I grin's wedding chorus. and the wedding | party entered the church, advancing up | the right aisle. The ushers. Messrs. G.. | E. Aunspaugh, Landon Hopkins. Bruner Dantzler and Percy Pettus. were foi- lowed by the groomsmen and bridesmaids. two by two These were Misses Ruth and Marie Bush. sisters of the bride, Misses Grace Bestor. Meta Huger. Jessie Whit ing, Amanda Moore. bridesmaids, and Messrs. Orrville Cawthon. W. G. Horn, A. P. Bush, W. M. Marshall, Curtis Bush and Genie Bush. brothers of the bride. groomsmen. No bride ever had a prettier group of maids than these. Miss Ruth and Miss Marie shared the position l of honor. both gowned in pink net over white silk, and both as handsome as the armful of American Beauty roses they carried. The bridesmaids were gowned In pink net over pink silk and likewise car ried American Beauty roses.
 The bride entered with her father. Mir. J. c. Bush. and was met at the altar by MT. Brooks with his best man and lifelong friend. MT. Orrville Cawthon, Jr.
 The brides gown was the master crea- ton of New York modiste. White chif- ion over silk was the foundation. the front of the skirt being of embroidered angora cloth with the graceful folds of the chiffon train applique with the same The corsage was of the sanie handsome embroidery richly studded with pearls, and draped about the neck, a rose point bertha. long tulle veil was caught to the hair with orange blossoms, and fast ened with diamond crescent. Mir. Brooks's gift to the bride. A shower bou- quet of lilies of the valley and carnations completed a perfect whole. The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bush and the eldest of three pretty sisters. each one of whom Is styled by her coterie oi admirers the ''prettiest girl in town. ' But more puissant even than her pretty face is the sweetness of character that has made her loved by as large a circle of friends as ever wished good luck to a happy bride.
 MT. Brooks is the object of warm con- gratulations. He is the eldest son of MT and Mrs. William Brooks, and has life. long friends who value and love him. In the business world he stands high, be- ing the manager of the Gulf City Mill of the Alabama Cotton Oil Company In social life he has been a prominent figure and the popularity enjoyed by these two young people will be redoubled by them in their life together.
 A brilliant reception at the Bush home followed the church ceremony. The home was filled with the perfume and beauty of American Beauty roses, and the rooms where the presents were exhibited fairly glittered with cut glass and silver, while numbers of handsome ornaments were also received, beautiful gift was that given by the four bridesmaids-a silver vase standing about two feet high. Mir Bush's present to his daughter was s home on the corner of Government and Wilkinson Streets, and her mothers pres ent was all the silver necessary for the table.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks left at midnight for a trip to New York. They will return for Christmas and until their own home is ready will stay with MT. Brooks's par ents on Church Street.
 Tonight at ' o'clock in St. Francis Street Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. W. J. E. Cox joired in marriage Mir. Horace Stamford l Turner and Miss Nettie Fielder. in the presence of an immense gathering oi friends of the contracting couple Miss May Robbins was maid of honor. and William Williams best man. Miss Nellie Davis was bridesmaid and Marshall Tlv- ner. brother of the groom, was groon.s s. man. The bridal party was ushered by R. Jackson, Joseph Barnett. Joseph Ly- ons and Hugh Barclay. The scene at the chancel rail was a very pretty one
 After the wedding an informal reception was held at the home of the brides moth. CT. No. 3O7 St. Francis Street. and hcrt the many handsome presents of friends and relatives were seen and the happy couple congratulated.
 The groom :s a prosperous and enter. prising young business man, interested ir milling and railroad interests at Vinegar Bend. and his bride Is the cultured ano entertaining daughter of the late Richard and Mrs. Antoinette Fielder. MT. and Mrs. Turner will reside at Vinegar Bend
 Among the out-of-town witnesses of the wedding were the venerable father and mother of the groom. Mfr. and Mrs. N E. Turner. Misses Sarah and Ola Turner Mrs. Hubbard Turner of Vinegar Bend and MT. and Mrs. Tyler Turner of Dwight, Ala.
 Miss May Prince narrowly escaped a serious accident last evening driving home from the Smith cotillion. Another car riage collided with the one she was ln the full force of the blow falling just by her head She escaped with only a slight