The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
lUcn1en and Society.
BY MRS. ;. |. DeCoTTEs

bra, which were placed on pedestals, cafanils and manteis.
 Here the wedding party entered. the Washington, sister of the bride, lead. ing. Miss Carolyn Haraison, the maid of honor, followed next and then came ceded the bride They were her two little neices, Misses Helen and Eliza beth Dent. The stately bride. radiant toire lace, entered with her father and at the altar joined the groom, who was accempanied by his friend, pr Middle ton cutnseTt, rsvoda of Washhlngton sha esraonn m members of the families and without the broad sliding doors stood the
 The bride carried splendid bouquet of white vioiets and about her neck, on charm of gold, was hung minia. their most valued wedding presents.
 After the ceremony was impressiyeIy performed by Rev. Charles A. Stakely ariends enSspfsdd had s been d bidaen was % hsid in honor of the bride and groom. the line including Judge and Mrs: Jonathan Bent 'Sit Mrs. Hsraison.. Mrs. George B Eager, of Louisville. Mir. and Mrs. Ly- man Underwood, of Massachusetts, Mass Mas H ana a m9s sssSsy of of PsaGe
 For the entertainment of the guests .sres oan s .ss spsytmsnsS snaE anS m them tables. were placed for buffet luncheon. At one on which a block of ice embedded in grapes contained s M. Wilkerson did the honors In the same apartment was the brides table --an artistic conception, beautifnlly green silk a handsome lace cover was spread, and in the eentFe mass of bride s roses filled a tall cut glass vase and surrounding 1t a row of crystal candle sticks held white candles, tastefully arranged ropes of smilax and scarfs and bows of toole completed the brides cake was placed. and above which on the chandelier the smilax and toole was continued in artistic manner. and fine beautiful flowers used were bridesmaid roses, a vase of which was placed between two beautiful silver Mrs. Hubert Dent and Mrs. John c. An
 In the library on the second floor the hundreds of presents received by the bride and groom were placed on table which stretched around the entire room, forming a splendid array of cut glass, silver, bits of art and bric brac.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Stavely left for their home in Wash ington, she leaving behind hey many hearts that were SaOueHeu ny Her SOluS and he bearing the congratulations of all who knew the lovely bride he has won.
 Throughout the State this marriage Is of wide interest due to the prominent place held by the bride's family and her own popularity in the. circle in which she moved, the circle from which she will be sadly lNissed.
 Dr. Stavely is a prominent surgeon of Washington, whose high position in his profession and in the social life of Washington render him a man of inffu- ence. His courtly bearing and hearty cordlality won him many friends dur ing his short stay here. 7
 Mrs. Dent was gowned in white ra- dium and gold spangled lace. Miss HaralsoQ wore white radium and silver spa.igled> lace. Both held bouquets of Parma violets The two little brides maids were attired in white mousselin and carried garlands of smilax.
 Mrs. HaraIson was gowned in black failie and lace.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mfr and Mrs. Lyman Underwood of Dell | mont, Mass; Miss Stavely of Philadel-