The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

were married at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. George Driskill officiating. Dr. Arberry, father of the bride, gave her away. Miss Susie Journey presided at the organ ana Miss Joosie Caldwell was maid of honor. Mir. Frank Martin was best man.
 Attendants, Misses Milton Burr, Kate Mellon. Lorine Rowan, Carrie Stevenson and Messrs. P. P. Daugette P. F. Will Hams, W. W. Arberry and J. H. Edwards. The ushers were Messrs. Walter Camp and Dave Goodlett
 The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion in white and green. Banks of palms. ferns. holly and trail- ing vines about the white altar with the lights streaming through banks of green formed most beautiful effect.
 The bride was gowned in elegant white silk, her veil was pinned with a hand some diamond and pearl brooch, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor and attendants wore white point d'sprit over white silk, with brooches of pearl-gifts of the bride--and carried bouquets of car- nations. One of the prettiest features of the ceremony was the brides Sunday School class of children who preceded her to the altar.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold left immediately after the ceremony for Montgomery WHCtC tHcy VIII ACAA1an duAAhB Ahc ScS- sion of the Legislature of which MT. Ar hold is an honored member. They re- ceived a large number of very handsome and costly bridal presents in silver. gold and cut glass. Among these was hand some silver waiter engraved Miss Cert rude. from her Sunday School class" This to show their appreciation of her careful and loving training of them the past two years.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arberry entertained the bridal party the evening before the wed- ding. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Bir- mingham, Miss Burr and Mrs. Robinson of Talladega. Messrs Couch and Hopkins of Anniston, Messrs. Martin and Will Hams of Anniston; MT. and Mrs Nolen of Chattanooga. w. W. Arberry. United States army; P. P. Daugette. Birming- ham; Misses Ford, Montgomery; Misses Caldwell Privett, Stevenson, Rowan, Journey and Messrs. Edwards. Camp. Goodlett, Arnold and Arberry of Jack sonville. The already beautiful home of pr. and Mrs. Arberry was turned Into a fairy land for the occasion by lovely dec- orations of palm. fern, holly and trail ing vines. On the dining table, laden with delicaces, was .he brides cake, heart l shaped, and in which was a ring, dime and a button, fortune tellers of the | guests. On cutting 1t Miss Carrie Steven son won the ring. MT. Forney williams dreams now of being a rich banker since | it was his fortune to draw the dime. The button could not be found to the joy of the remainder, since that was token that not one of them was to be an old maid or bachelor. Refreshments were served in courses. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in ev- erythng.
 Miss Arberry, now Mrs. Arnold, is the daughter of pr. Arberry of this place. who is one of the most prominent physi- clans of this section of the State. She is a most beautiful and amiable woman, lovable as much for her charm of char acter and mind as for the loveliness of her features MT. Arnold is one of the Repre- sentatives of Calhoun in the present Legislature. He is a young lawyer of dis tinction and has brilliant future before him.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Martin entertained Thursday evening at their beautiful CO., lonial home in honor of their son, Wood son Martin, and his bride The lovely bride was gowned in white silk trimmed with medalions and wore diamonds-the gift of the groom. The evening was spent most pleasantly in music and dane ing. Misses Hannah Crook and Mar garet Burke entertained the guests with some of the latest songs. Misses Annie Stevenson, Marie Burke and Eva Privett received. At a late hour refreshments were served, consisting of a salad course, ices and coffee. In the dining room the color scheme of red and green was car ried out Mir. Martin, who Is prominent lawyer of Gadsden, recently married one of Georgia's loveliest daughters.