The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12

Hannon. Miss Camilla Muehler, Miss Pinlkie Moore, Miss virden. MARRIAGE OF MISS DRExEL AND DR. EMMET.
 Tho Times-Democrat has the following special from New York, dated February 9th: With one of the most elaborate cere- monies ever used at a wedding in New York, Miss Josephine Wharton Drexel was married to-day to Dr. John Duncan Emmet in St. Patrick's Cathedral The brides wedding gown was of white satin, covered with needle-point lace and having a princess effect. Miss Maizie Delafield, her maid of, honor, wore a gown of white net over liberty satin. The bridesmaids were the Misses Frances and | Augusta de Peyster, Miss Dorothy Schief- | feiin. Miss Rosina Boardman, Miss Jos- ephine Aterbury, Miss Cornelia Clark son, Miss Peli and Miss Elser. Their costumes were of white net over pink | liberty satin. | A unique feature of Miss Drexels we'd ding was the ring, This was not the ordinary plain gold band, but has on its surface a tiny Maltese cross. It once was the property of Pope Plus VII, and was given by. him to Dr. Emmet's grand father, Thomas Addis Emmet. | The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Thomas -Addis Emmet, IT,, Grenville Temple Emmet, Duncan and | Emmet Harris, his cousins; Boudinot l Colt, Gardner Ladd, Gilsey, Louis O'C. Nesbit, William s. Mitchell, Frank c. Outerbridge and George G. Thompson. Father William T. B. Daily, rector of St. Malachy's Church, performed the nuptial mass, during which the bride and bridegroom knelt inside the altar railing. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, | Bishop McFaul of Trenton and Bishop Cotton of Buffalo were present in the sanctuary, with many other dignitaries of the Catholic Church. | For an hour before the ceremony the organ, reinforced by an orchestra of gram. and tlie soloists and choir sang compositions by Handel, Wagner, Raff, Mendelssohn and Bonito during the mass. The bridal procession was preceded by forty choristers. singing the wedding mu- sic from 'Lohengrin." After the ceremony Delmonico served l the wedding breakfast at Miss Drexels home, No. 10S Madison avenue. At Miss Drexel's home the floral decor ations were most elaborate. l The bridal couple will go away for a short tour, but their destination is a SC.
 cret. When they return to New York they will reside at No. 103 Madison ave- nue, Miss Drexel's home since child.
 hood.
 The presents are exquisite, all of New
 York society being represented in gilt | tering array of gifts.
 The groom has number of relatives in Montgomery, among them Mrs. Dick
 son Tharin, who is now in New York | fha n haF MrC Ernrnaf groom's mother.
 l SOCIAL ITEMS. I The ladies of the decorating committed from the four chapters of the U. D. c.
 are requested to meet at the home oi
 the chairman, Mrs. c. J. Campbell, 54i
 South Lawrence street, this morning al Il o'clock.
 A full 'atteHdanee is desired.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman win go to Mobile to witness the Mardi Gras carnival and will be with her. sister, Mrs. Harry T.
 Inge at her beautiful home on Govern
 ment street.
 Mrs, Dora Northington of Prattville
 will be one of the out of town guests at
 the Greys' ball. She is the guest of Mrs. J. M. de COttes. Miss Alabama King of Birmingham will arrive to-day and be the guest of Mrs. William Kelly. She comes to attend the I Greys' ball
 Mrs. J. c. Adams will entertain at a valentine party at o'clock this after
 noon at her home on South Lawrence street.
 Miss Marie Outright of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. Mathew Mason at her
 home, Pleasant avenue.
 The Montgomery Greys will entertain
 tonight at their twenty-ninth annual | ball.
 Miss Marie Wiglesworth of Mount
 Meigs is the guest of Mrs. Mathew Ma
 son.
 Miss Lida Mashburn will leave this
 morning for Mobile to visit Miss Mozellt | Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund F. Shook of Mo.
 bile are stopping at the New Mabson
 The Magazine Club will meet to-day l with Mrs. J. M. Falkner.