The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27

 predicted some time since that oil would be found around Enterprise if at any point in this country.
 Mobile Minor Mention.
 Pipe Iineman P. J. Gibney of the city ferring the many connections of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Mo bile from the Bienville to the city water works lines. The work is well under way and when completed will prove great source of revenue to the water works of the people.
 The news of an accident to Councilman Dan. P. Brown of the Fifth ward, proved a great shock in the city. It was learned that he suffered a double fracture of a leg Tuesday night. Where and how 1t happened has not been learned as MT. Brown is in such a condition as not to be able to talk. J. V. Price, manager for Duns Mer- cantile Agency at Meridian, Miss. and formerly a resident of Mobile. with R. J. Joiner, District Manager of the same firm, after several days in the city, left this morning for their respective homes. Mir. Joiner's headquarters are in Nash vile.
 L. R. Harrison left today for Fernan- dina. Fla. where he goes to accept a lu- crative position. MT. Harrison was for A time an employe of the Gilsonite Con struction Company of St. Louis.
 Mobile Society News.
 Tn spite of the wretched weather and heavy rainfall this morning the friends Of Miss Mamie May Faith were not de- tered from assembling in the Govern ment Street Methodist Church to witness her marriage to Rev. John R. Curry of Athens. Aa. The pretty building was decorated with palms and to seat the guests were the ushers. Messrs. George and Rev. F. w. Sims. Mrs. A. !. La mar presided at the organ and at II o'clock the strains of the wedding march announced the approach of the bridal party.
 The bride wore handsome costume of blue crepe de chine with lace apliQue, and white beaver hat with touches of blue to correspond. With this toilette she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and ferns. She was attended only by her sister. Miss Lillian Faith, who wore a gown of pale green with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of violets and ferns.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Gaston J. Robertson and the ceremony was per formed by his father, Rev. W. G. Curry of Clanton. Ala.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and at 1:N o'clock this after noon Mir. and Mrs. Curry departed for Clanton, Ala, where they will visit MT. Curry's parents, later going on to Attn ems, their future home. The first day of Lent proved veritabfy a day of rest for those who have so long been burning the candle at both ends Weary unto death.'' was the wall from every lip and pale cheeks and tired eyei told their own tale. None the less, not. | withstanding, many of the Mardi Gras | frolickers gathered themselves together | by afternoon and on the golf links sought | rest and filled their lungs with good | fresh air.
 The bowling alley also was fin grea demand and already the devotees of tht | sport are beginning to show greater pro ficiency under the tutelage of an aDl, | instructor.
 Unquestionably. bowling will be tn, Lenten diversion. cards having taken | reserved seat, way back for the nex l forty days.
 | by the c. M. c. Continental Mysti | Crew) the leading Jewish mystic organ | iZation, for their annual ball which will take place on Tuesday. March 3.
 Tonight the Young Mems Hebrew AS sociation gave a pink domino ball whicl was greatly enjoyed. The ball took plac in German Relief Hall and was a mos successful afra1r.
 Miss Jessie Whiting and a party O friends went down the bay to pay a visl to the battleship Alabama on yester1a
 but owing to the rough sea were no able to go aboard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allenheimer of Cincinnati
 are the guests of Mrs. Ed Schwartz a
 the Windsor Hotel and will remain unti
 after the c. M. c. ball.
 Among the carnival visitors to our cit ) is Miss Phoenie George. formerly of Mo bile. now of Demopoli3. The meeting of the Century Book Gu ) is postponed indefinitely. } The Tea Club will meet next wee ) with Mrs. D. M. Req.