The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
OF

MISS CLISBY AND
 MIR. FULLER.
 beautiful afternoon wedding was solemnized yesterday at 4:SO ocloch when at the Church Of the Hoiy Con- sorter Rev. Stewart Mcqueen perform ad inc ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Helen Clisby and Mir. David w. w. Fuller.
 The church was decorated in an clap crate and artistic plan of green ana white. Two arches of green were nlaced over the aisle and the altar was adorned in white blossoms with ac- companying vines. The ushers who led the way to the altar were MT. Biakey Campbell and MT. Lewis HuDDard. These were followed by the brides maids, Miss Minnie Brinkley and Miss HaIcyon Centerit who wore gowns or white chiffon and carried white carna- tions. The next to follow was Miss Rosa Clisby, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor. She was attired in white chiffon with pink girdle. She wore a white picture hat and carried an arm cluster of white carnations.
 The bride accompanied by her father, Mr. George c. Clisby. entered last. She was lovely in an exquisite bridal toi- lette of cream Japanese silk crepe with Oriental lace and her bouquet was or Dri0e roses anu lAlicS oA tic NOAASy' Her girdle was clasped with a beauti- full buckle which her great aunt, Miss Ely Longley of Boston, wore 75 years ago.
 This marriage is one in which the many warm friends of the young cou- pie are deeply interested. The bride is young woman whose charm has drawn about her many admirers, and Mir. Fuller is young man whose standing, in both business and social circles gives evidence of the esteem in which he is held.
 Hosts of friends will wish the bride and groom long, happy ana prosper ous welded life.
 MT. and Mrs. Fuller left at later hour yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where they go to visit his relatives. They will be gone a month, and after their return will be at home at 1224 South Court street, the lovely new home MT Fuller has just completed. MRS. WASHBURN AND
 MIR. sHEEHAN MARRIED.
 In the parlors of the famous old Thompson home at Tuskegee yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the marriage of Frederick M. SheehaR of Mont gomery, and Mrs. Margaret Thompson Washburn. was solemnized- On ac- count or the IeC6HI ucdlh iOl SOh6h OSs'7, man Charles w. Thompson. a brother of the bride, the wedding was quiet one. In the presence of a few, relatives and friends, C the impressive cermony was performed by Rev. MT. Hamilton pa stor of the Methodist Church of Tus- kegee. newly married couple left on bridal tour to St. Louis. They. will return to Montgomery in two weeks and will in the future make this city their home.
 The wedding is of special interest to a large circle of friends of the bride and groom in Montgomery. The bride is well known and admired in Mont gomery, having spent several years here. where her beauty and vivacity have won for her wide circle of ~ad- mirers. The groom holds responsible position with the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company. For the hdel- ity with which he has discharged the duties and responsibilities of his posi-" tion he has won the confidence of the railroad officials.
 A party of Montgomerians who att tended the wedding included Mrs. Dave Johnston, Mrs. Silas Tyson. Mrs. T.. C. Watt and Capt. W. T. Sheehan. MEETING OF SECESSION
 CHAPTER, U. ID. C.
 meeting of the Secession Capital Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Trimble. The meeting, which was the final one be- fore the summer vacation. was unusu- ally well attended. Much important business was transacted. An appropri- ation was made for the monument fund and the Chapter ordered that flowers should be sent to the graves of Confederate soldiers who are buried in the cemetery at Toledo, Ohio. Sew eral crosses of honor which had been delayed were awarded. number of impressive and interesting remarks were made in reference to the birth day of President Jefferson Davis, June 8. Mrs. Trimble. after the business meeting. entertained the members of tho Chapter delightfully."- with a course luncheon.