The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-22
TAGRETT-KENNEDY.
Marriage of Unusual Interest Takes
 Place in Tuscaloosa.

Place in Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa, July 21.-(SpeciaL)- There has not occurred in the social realm of Tuscaloosa for years an event which has been of more concern than the brilliant wedding of Isaac Bur- ton Tagrett of Jackson, Tenn, to Miss Mary Sue Kennedy last evening at the First Methodist Church.
 The aisles and altar were covered in white, while potted plants and grace full creepers clung about the altar and the organ, the color scheme being green and white. Before the entrance of the bridal party soft music was rem dered on the organ by Prof. F.. J. Ken nedy, Miss Cynthia Sessions voice in Call Me Thine Cwn," was heard in the usual sweet and impressive style. Promptly at S:30 o'clock the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march from the two central aisles, bridesmaids and ushers alternating and making picturesque semi-circle around the al- tar. Preceding the bride was the Maid of Honor. Miss Ethel Kennedy and Matrons of Honor. Mrs. D. H. Caswell of Austin, Texas and Mrs. Emmett Me Call. both sisters of the bride. The bride entered upon the arm of her brother. Karl Kennedy and was met at tne dltdT ny tHe SToOHi anu HIS pest man Prof. Stewart Young of Jackson Tenn. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" was softly played, while the Rev. H. e. Howard spoke the solemn words making the twain ono.
 The brides maids, matrons of honr and maid of honor wore dainty white toilets of white net and Japanse silk and carried large punches of pink carnations. The bride was a dream of loveliness in gown of liberty chiffon over taffeta. her only jewels being a diamond and pearl brooch. which held her veil, gift from the grooms moth CT, and chased bracelet, and heir loom in the Kennedy family. which was pre- sented by the brides aunt. Mrs. J. C.. Perkins The bridal party was as follows: Miss Anna Moody and Tom Garner. Miss Sadie Hester and George Johnston, Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy and Gus Tagrett of Jackson, Tenn, Miss Bessie Leach and Joe Searcy, Miss Abbie Searcy and Frank Fitts, Miss Mary Newell Majors and Will Max well, Miss Ethel Kennedy and Edwin Perkins.
 The bride was reared in Tuscaloosa | and counts her friends from every section of the State. Her virtues are not to be counted. MT. Tagrett is the cashier of the Union Bank and Trust Company of Jackson, Tenn, and is most worthy of the prize Tuscaloosa | has yielded him. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a visit to the Great Lakes.
 One of the most notable weeks at the Summer School of the University of Alabama is being marked by the appearance of Dr. G. Stanly Hall, pres l ident of Clark University at Worces- ter. Mass, who has been deliverins | two lectures daily to the student body
 Yesterday morning under the tent he | spoke on Nature Study or Scenic Training and in the afternoon on Child. | hood and Adolescence His lectures | are of the highest character and find | place in the heart of every nearer A delightful reception was rendered Dr. and Mrs. Hall by Prof. and Mrs
 Buchner at the residence of Mrs. T. N | Hays last evening, which was largely l attended by the University faculty. the University summer school students and the citizens of Tuscaloosa Delicious frappe was served during the evening | by Misses Edith and Louella Jones 1 The affair proved a most enjoyable | one.
 | News has been received here from
 May of the death of James Freeman | one or the most substantial citizens of that vicinity. MT Freeman. who | was seVenty-efght years of age, had | been 10 the field to carry his son his | dlnner, when on his return as he was
 in the act of crossing a big ditch. he
 was stricken with paralysis. He re. | mained in the ditch several hours be. | Tore he was discovered. when he was l taken to his home and fingered a few l days. He was consistent member of
 the Missionary Baptist Church