The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
THE WEDDING OF
 MES HANNoN AND

II | A beautifully impressive home wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. A. T. Hannon on Amanda street, when their daughter, Miss Mary Hannon, became the bride of MT. Charles Le Barron Taylor of Mobile. The lovely home was decorated in an elaborate and artistic disposition of Southern smiiax. palms, ferns and cut flowers. In the hall vases of roses were placed effectively amidst splendid ferns and the stair rail was entwined with smi- lax, The altar was arranged in the front parlor and the beautiful plan in which tall graceful palms and gorgeous chrysanthe- mums were used, was lighted with can dles burning in brass candeiabra.
 The hour appointed for the ceremony was g o'clock and when it arrived. an aisle was formed and from the hall Into the second parlor the bridal party en- tered to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march, rendered by Mrs. Julia Mo. Guire at the piano, and MT. F. Pound stone on the violin.
 The first to enter were the little ribbon bearers. Misses Ida Wood Hannon and ,Maude Allen, sister and cousin of the bride. They were attired in dainty toi- let's of white mousseline and lace and the ribbons they bore to the altar formed the aisle through which the bridal party pass
 
 Miss Louise Allen, and Miss Pauline Han non. They were followed by Miss Elm Randolph. and Miss Alice Lahey. all wearing exquisite gowns of cream silk tissue with yellow sashes and carrying arm clusters of yellow chrysanthemums.
 Next to follow was the matron of hon or, Mrs. Edwin B. Joseph, Jr. Her cos tune was also of cream silk tissue with yellow chrysanthemums.
 ff- -A- AI- I. wearing white silk tissue and lace and carrying white chrysanthemums, follow ed next, and preceded the bride. who en- tered with her father, Mir. Arthur Temple ton Hannon. Her bridal gown was ex- quisitely festooned of white liberty silk and silk corded lace, and her double arm shower bouquet was of bride roses. plumo- sa, smilax and knotted ribbon, the ends reaching the hem of her gown, and over the whole her bridal veil hanging in grace full folds.
 After the ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. Father Hugh A. O'Brien, pastor of St. Peters Church. a reception was held in honor of the young couple. only relatives and very close friends being in attendance.
 The cutting of the brides cake was an enjoyed incident of the evening. The thimble fell to Miss Elm Randolph. the tO uiSS JtdE ldllcy anu lIl6 ulIno lO Miss Bettie Allen.
 The bride is one of Montgomerys most loved and admired young women. She, by her cleverness and charming charac- ter. has during her young ladyhood made hosts of warm friends who will al- ways hold her in dear regard, and will regret that she is to make her home else- where.
 MT. Taylor is a prominent young man in both social and business circles of Mobile. He Is connected with the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad. He has recent ly been frequent visitor to Montgomery and has made many warm friends here who will feel deep interest in his fu- tur happiness. and in that of his bride.
 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will leave this morning for Washington and other points. They will. after three weeks, be at home in Mobile.
 The out of town guests who attended the wedding were:
 Mrs. Hannis Taylor of Washington, mother of the groom; Miss Louise Le Bar ron, Mrs. Huntington, MT. James s. Tay- Tor, Mir. R. V. Taylor, MT. Leonard Le Barron and Mir. John waiter, all of Mo- hflA