The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

most welcome refreshments were served. The program was as follows: Invocation.
 'America.' sung by the Daughters. Slgners of Declaration of Independence, South Carolina-Edward Ruttiedge, Miss Knapp; Thomas Haywood, Jr.. Mrs. Smith; Thomas Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Lake; Arthur Middleton, Mrs. Pope. Georgia-Button Ginmette, Mrs. Col- ston; Lyman Hall, Mrs. Coleman; George Watson, Mrs. Harvey Jones. Song, My Own United States Mir. Thomas Holliwell.
 Paul Revere's Ride,' Mrs. Greenwood Ligon.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Crampton.
 Battle of Bunker Hill," Miss Clarke.
 Song Mrs. Wickersham.
 Battle of Bunker Hill," Miss Gaillard.
 Battle of Bunker Hill," Miss Holmes
 Sword of Bunker Hill" MT. Halliweh.
 Battle of Bunker HILL" Miss Whiting
 Song, Miss Heustis
 Laying of the Cornerstone of Bunker Hill Monument" Mrs. Wickersham.
 Song. Mrs. F. P. Davis.
 Emersons Ode. Miss Harrow.
 Song, MT. Halliwell.
 One of the prettiest home weddings of the several which took place tonight in Mobile was that at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Nicol, No. 3l7 St. Jo- seph Street, when Rev. A. F. Carr, pas- tor of Government Street Presbyterian Church joined in marriage William Franklin Porter and Miss Sallie Pomeroy Nicol. The witnesses of the happy cere- mony were relatives and many friends of the two young people.
 The color scheme of the decoration was green and white and the costumes of the ladies of the bridal party conform ed to the scheme The mail of honor, pretty little Miss Kate Nicoi. sister of the bride. and the bridesmaids. Misses Velms and Alma Leftwich, Mary Toomer and Ola Smith. wore white chiffon. trim med with lace and white ribbons. each carrying maidenhair ferns. The bride looked pretty in a wedding gown of white chiffon, en traine. with real lace and ribbon effects. Her veil was neat con- ceit elaborately embroidered by loving girl friends. She wore white carnations The best man to the groom was Dr. T. c. Donald of Bessemer and the groomsmen Messrs. Lee Porter. brother of the groom, and James Granade of St. Ste phens W. Hilliard Nicol, brother of the bride, and Stephen Hale of Mobile.
 A reception was held from g to Il o'clock, during which many congratula- tions were rendered Mir and Mrs. Por- ter. refreshments were served and the handsome presents looked upon. Among the presents was valuable and costly
 solid silver coffee service from the Mayor and city officials of Bessemer: a most appropriate present from the brides maids and a full set of silver knives, forks and spoons in a mahogany chest from the best man and MT. Lawrence II. Baker of Bessemer.
 William Franklin Porter is a son of Hon. B. F. Porter of Washington Coun- ty who for twenty years occupied the position of Judge of Probate of that county. He Is the City Attorney of Bes- semer and a most popular man in Jeff ferson County His bride, an intelligent, highly cultivated young woman, Is a so- cial favorite in Mobile and her presence at functions here will be sadly missed. After the reception, Mir. aand Mrs Por- ter left for Savannah, Ga, by way of the Louisville and Nashville carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends. From Savannah they go to New York and Niagara Falls. and will reside later in Bessemer.