The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

(Grieg), Mrs. Eilenberg; second piano accompaniment, MT. Eiienberg. Violin solo. Devotion" (Robt Ellen Iberg)-Miss wolff.
 Soprano solo: .. Snow Flakes. (Co- wen); .. Forget.Me-N Not, (Suppe); c. A song Of Thanksgiving. tAllitsen) )--Miss ] Dream of Love. No. 3. (Liszt)--Mrs Eilenbsrg.
 i Violin solo, Spanish Dance No. |. 1 (Naches)-Miss Wolff.
 | Theme and variations for two pianos, (Robt. Eilenberg)---Mr. and Mrs. Ellen berg.
 Theme---Aiisgro Moderate, Allesretto. Allegro Con Moto. Adaeio. Tempo al Mazurka,. Fugus. Funeral March. Nod erato. schsrso. Allesro-Tinaie.
 MARRIAcE or MISS wrIrsAMs
 AND DIR. oUIsENBERRY [.
 One of the most popular and much beloved young woman became . bride yesterday afternoon when at s:3o o'clock Miss Nell Williams and Mr. Ralph D. ouiseuberry were married
 This marriage was solemnised in the Court Street Methodist Church which for the happy occasion WAS beautifully deccrsted m naassss of pottcd palms and ferns among which were lines of elsotrtc lights whfcn were turned on just as the brida! party entered the edffics. 2t
 Before the arrival of the bridal party Miss Eleanor weems sang in her always beautiful manner Because I Love You Dear" accompanied on the organ by Miss Kate Simmons who, as the ushers led the way to the altar rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march. The ushers were MT Arthur Williams, Mir. George Bruner. MT. George Wragg. pr. Hhackleford, Dr. Lakin and MT. George wragg.
 They were followed by Mrs. Owen Brewer who was matron of honor and whose toilette was a cream lace robe over aucordson pleated chiffon. Her flowers were pink roses, of which she carried an arm -Ilustef.
 Next follow ed the flower girl, Miss Louise Johnson. little niece of the bride. She was gowned In silk tissue with lace nnedallions and held a bas- ket of Bowers which she scattered in the pathway of the bride, wno entered with her father, Mir. k. 6. Williams. Her bridal gown was Of white crepe de chine fashioned princess with wide accordeon pieated rufiie. The ex- quIsite trimmings were of pearl orna- ments and lace. Her flowers were brides roses and her veil was caught | with orange blossoms. The bridal party was Joined at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his friend. Mir. David Crossland, who was pest man, and Rev. J. A. Rice. who officiated.
 After the ceremony the wedding party left the church, led by the newly l welded young couple who d little | later left for Atlanta. They will be at home after fhoir at 14 Mildred Street, where they go at once to housekeepins.
 on Wednesday evening the bridal party was entertained at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. h. | s. Williams, on Court Street, where | they enjoyed delightful hospitality. | At this home yesterday were seen the | hundreds of beautiful presents which attest the loving regard in which the bride and groom are held by hosts of friends. Their friends seemed by the character of many of the presents
 which literally alled the double par lors to have taken into consideration the fact that the young couple were contemplating immediate home l ing for among the list were: Dining l table, china press. many handsome chairs, gas stove, china, cut glass. pie
 lures, bric-a-brac and even a red
 draped barrel of fio,e.
 1 The bride Is young woman whose | sweet presence has brought sunshine | into the lives If all who are near and | dear to her and who we'll deserves the unusual popularity she enjoys. MT. Quisenberry Is a man whose sterling qualities make him worthy of the lovely bride he has won. He is Q ] prominent educator, holding the re- sponsible position of professor Tn Massey's Business College. Earnest wishes for a long, happy and prosperous life for Mir. and Mrs. Quisenberry go out to them from hosts | of friends