The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

kinsfolk and happy friends. Dr. Shoan spoke the solemn words that linked their fortunes for life.
 There were no attendants. The bride wore . beautiful gown of tissue. over silk. sent to her from relative in the Philippines.
 After the wedding an elaborate luncheon was served and the guests fingered until late in the evening.
 The young couple will reside tempo rAriiy at S19 Dexter Avenue.
 The bride Is a daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Walter Carter. She has a large circle of friends.
 Mir. Wilson is a progressive young farmer and . son Of the late MT. Jas- per Wilson. who was a leading citizen of Ram-sa
 CONFECTIONERY.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in Montgomery:
 MT. and Mrs. Mims Howard invite you to be present at the marriage of sohsi Henry Conner, on Wednesday, the twenty sixth of October. at noon, Meth odist Episcopal Church. Autaugaville. A1Abama."
 wOODwARD-yEMisON.
 Friends in Montgomery have receIv- ed invitations to wedding to occur soon in Birmingham, that will be of deep interest throughout the State. It Is that Of Miss Annie Hill Jemison and Mir. Allen Harvey Woodward. The prospective bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jenison of Birming- ham. whose wealth. prominence and high social position make the marriage .R4 hnf IA, .f h a |, ordinary interest
 Mise Jemison is one of the most pop. ular bellies in the society set of Birm- ingham, and has reigned Q social fa- vorite since her debut winter before last. The marriage will take place at half past 6 o'clock, Tuesday, November 1. at the Church of the Advent, Birm- ingham.
 MEETING HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
 The exercises were led by Mrs. J. A. Rice Tuesday afternoon. The topic was Need and Opportunity for Mission Work in the South" She spoke of the congested city districts, immigration, rural districts, rescue work, friendly visiting among the poor, as some of the needs and suggested as solution of these perplexing problems the great forces of institutional churches, indus- trial schools in the mountains and cir culating libraries, rescue homes and heart to-heart talks. The Home Mis- sion Society is doing a great deal to ameliorate these conditions by the es- tabiishment of these very institutions.
 A beautiful paper, prepared by Miss Lula Pearson, out of her own expert- ence on the Factory Population and Child Labor Laws" was read by Mrs. Adams.
 Miss Stella King. distinguished eio- ctitionist of New York, read the pa- thetic poem, '"The Cry of the Children"
 Mrs. Edward Devant sang in her usual sweet soprano this song 'Unan- swered Yet" accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 Wednesday afternoon the service was beautiful and impressive, Mrs. l.. c. Strong, recently moved to our city from Georgia, led, reading an original paper upon the topic, "Our Connectional Work" She told very pathetically of the homeless pioneer ministers on the frontiers of our country. of the hard ships endured by their families and how the H. M. S. comes to the rescue in pro- viding homes and boxes of supplies, of the joy of sending to those whom we have not seen and have not even their nafnes so beautifully is the system arr ranged. She elaborated other phases of the connectional work, as the schools for foreigners, mountaineers. rescue homes and emphasizing the great and lasting work done at the Vashti Bias- singame Home at Thomasville. Ga., for sheltering and caring for homeless girls from the ages 8 to Is.
 Mrs. E. A. Trimble read an original paper, Christian Education the Need of the Mountaineers; What Have We Done to Secure ItT' She developed the fact that the mountaineers are the most sturdy and hopeful class with which we have to deal. and where the opportunity is given them they grasp it tenaciously, and the results to the Home Mission Society in this particular line of work are quite satisfactory.
 Mrs. McGough read a beautifully prepared paper upon the general work which was very helpful and interesting.
 The city Mission Board will conduct the exercises this afternoon at o'clock.
 rAnnnFrR anM