The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

The beauty of the home was brought out most prominently by the decora- tions of graceful smilax and quantities of white carnations. Tn one corner of the paElor was an altar of green, around which were placed many white candles in silver candelabra and before which the marriage was solemnized Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of the Holy Comforter Church of Montgomery of- ficiated.
 The bride, who is the youngest daughter of the lamented Captain E. T. RandIe. never looked lovelier than on her wedding day. when In her robe of imported poplin elaborately trimmed in rose point lace and pearl passementrte with airy veil caught with lilies of the valley and a diamond crescent. the gift of the groom, and carrying in her hand an ivory prayer book, she entered the parlor on the arm of her brother, E. T. Randle and met at the altar the groom and his best man, John Payne of Ecottsborc. The two were united in holy wedlock. while the band softly played Traumeri ssal
 The attendants were Mss Maude Gholston and SWeil Harris Of Atlanta, Miss Kate Bell Hopson of opelika, and Dr. ". L. Gilbert of Atlanta, Mss Mary Burton of opelika and Lawrence Brown of Scottsboro, Miss May Haraa- way of Montgomery and Bennie Powell. Uahers, Harry Shorter of Montgomery, and Hugh Robinson of Atlanta. Maid of honor, Miss Nell Pruden of Eufaula. Matron of honor, Mrs. James Conway of Charlotte. N. C,
 The bridesmaids were ali gowned in white crepe de chine and carried white carnations and the matron of honor wore an elegant toilette of blue bFo- cade imported goods with rose point lace and pearl trimmings, ana carried red carnations. The men all wore con- ventionaI black frocik suits.
 After the wedding a reception fol- lowed and in the receiving party were Mesdames E. T. Randle, c. P. Harda- way, T. M. Frazer, Virginia Pickett, Mary Pittman, A. F. Singleton, N. H. Frazier, Colquitt Carter, F. J. Williams and Miss Annie Randle. The dining room was in red, the center piece be- ing American beauty roses, with a large bow of white satin ribbon beautifully placed on one corner through which an American beauty rose was seen, here Mesdames W. B. Smyth, J. N. Orr and Virginia Foster Johnson presided and the guests were served with cream and cake, in the eoIors of the wedding, red and white. Present at the marriage were four of the old family servants including the black nanny and Jack, the body guard of the brides father, and the compliments from them to ''old marster's child" were numerous and a patch work quilt, the gift of Nanny Bella had a prominent place among the handsome array of presents displayed up stairs.
 It was also the thirty eight annI- versary of the marriage of the brides parents.
 As the guests departed Mrs. Judia Edmundson and Mrs. Heron Rainer distributed dainty boxes of wedding cake bearing the initials "R.-P., Nov. g, 04."
 Monday evening the bride gave a o'clock dinner to her maids which was a most elaborate affair, the dinner be- ing served in seven courses. The brides gifts to her maids, were pins of clover leaf design. set with pearls. and the groom's to his men were stick pins. a mermaid holding a diamond The brides going-awa gown was a brown novelty suiting with bands and buttons of Persian design, with hat to match The happy couple who start life under such propitious circumstances left Tuesday evening for an extended trip to Washington, then to Charleston, s. C., where they will be entertained by Winston, N. C., and then to New York, where for three weeks they will be the guests of friends.
 The following were here to attend the marriage: Jim Hardaway and son. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Hardaway, Mir and Mrs. P. J. Williams of Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. Mack Fraser and Miss Annie Randle of Ft. Davis: Mir George Reese of New York; Mr. Charles Brown Payne of Atlanta Mir. and Mrs. Colquitt Carter of Atlanta and MT. Jim Henry Randle of Norfolk Va.
 The public school opened here Mon- day, the handsome new S3O, 900 build ing just being finished. About 200 children entered the first day.