The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-28

moDlte society News
 o'clock tonight in the St Francis
 s,sr, Saplist Church took place beau two of Mobiles popular yonnr nae,,,a It was rainbow wedding and ths sIe. eant wedding gowns of the female mem. oers or the bridal party, all of whom, ors sisters. httingly portrayed the color scheme. so'o'
 Rev. Dr. J. E. Cox, pastor of the st
 francis Street Church, performed inc ceremony.
 For one hour before and during the ceremony music service was ranSarad
 Miss Belle Tilden being the oreanist ss.
 sisted by Miss Ruth Bush, Mrs Thsi,garl
 Miss Birdie Eichold and Messrs. Thoms
 Halliwell. Brown. Kerns, Powers and
 Fuerst. ''N
 Admission to the church was by card.
 and every seat was occupied bv nroyni-
 nent Mobilians.
 Promptly on the hour the bridal party entered the church from the chancel as follows: Second bridesmaid. Miss Donna
 Hamburger; H. Porter Savage and T, IL Moore. ushers; first bridesmaid. Miss Glenn Hamburger; W. H. Dodd and W. V. Bailey. ushers; Miss Lena Hamburger maid of honor.
 These walked to the front of the edifice down the left aisle. where they met the bride, Miss Edna Hamburger
 Mendelssohn's wedding march was ren- dered by the choir. The bride, on the arm of her maid of honor, followed. At the foot of the altar beneath bower of palms. the bride was met by the groom. Henry George McAllister, and his best man. s. H. Smith. Rev. Mir Cox came next, and, standing before tn young couple. pronounced them husband and wife.
 The march from the church was as fol- lows: Groom and bride; Mir. Smith and Miss Lena Hamburger; MT. Savage and Miss Glenn Hamburger; Mir Moore and Miss Donna Hamburger; Messrs. Dodd and Bailey.
 The bride wore a handsome creation of white accordeon-pleated chiffon tulle. Mexican hand work and satin, with con- ventional veil and orange blossoms. Her flowers were brides roses. The maid of honor wore a beautiful yellow chiffon gown with tulle lace effects, wearing | Neill roses. The first brides | maid wore lovely creation of blue crepe | de chine, with real lace. sky-blue Mexican ! hand work, carrying ferns gathered with | blue ribbons. The second bridesmaid wore an exquisite toilete of pink chiffon | tulle and lace. with forget-me-not trim | ming, her flowers being duchesse roses.
 The four happy sisters, with the manly | groom, his best man and ushers, in con- black. made picture to be re- membered
 After the wedding an informal reception l to the bridal prty followed at the home of | the brides parents, No. POO St. Louis | Street, only the immediate families be- | Ing added to the party. At midnight the | groom and bride left over the Louisville l and Nashville for brief bridal trip. They | will be at home after November at No. l 200 St. Louis Street. The brides go-away | dress was a gray tailor-made travelling | suit with hat to match.
 The groom is a popular young Mobilian, | a member of the well-known firm. the Moore Groom Shoe Company. His bride. | a most lovable young woman, is daugh- | ter of Mir and Mrs Max Hamburger, Sr
 Among the large number of wedding gifts. many coming from distance. were a silver service complete from the father and mother of the groom, a mssive silver water set from the groomsmen and case of silver from the ushers.
 Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Stokes of Valdosta, Ga, was present for the wedding and is a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Max ST.
 Very pretty invitations were issued to- day by Mrs. Rachel Heustis to the mar riage reception of her daughter, Retta ana MT. 1AS wedding ceremony will be witnessed by but a few, but the reception which will begin at half past nine will include the many friends of both families
 Miss Viola Strauss expects to visit in New Orleans next month and will be present on the opening night of the French opera. Nov. 15.
 MT. and Mrs. J. o Dickens have nov ed in from Spring Hill and are occupy ing their winter home on St. Joseph | street.
 Mir. Al. Childs of Dayton, Ohio, accom- | panied by his mother. is in the city. Mir. | Child's marriage to Miss Zimmern is one | of the notable coming events.
 Miss Violet Marx of Uniontown. is | spending the winter with her sister. | Mrs. Hirschheld, studying music.
 Miss Mary Cary of Pensacola has ar- rived in the city to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. Henry Hall. Jr.
 Mrs. Lee Fearn Irwin left yesterday for State Line, Miss, to spend several days with Mrs. Abner Gaines.
 The performance of "Salley Roses last evening was one of the a1,aptc af ha aa arlu eao cnp '