The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
MARRIAGE or MISS
 TEInMAG ANn AER- WRIGHT

| MARRIAGE OF MISS
 THOMAS AND MIR. WRIGHT The following account of a wedding | which took place in Gold Hill will be | of interest here, where the bride has spent much of her young ladyhood with her brother, Judge W. H. Thomas: The marriage of Miss Caro Walton | Thomas and MT. George Campbell l Wright, of Tuskegee, was solemniZed at the beautiful country home of the brides parents, Hon. and Mrs. William | c. ThomasI near Gold Hill, Thursday evening, the 18th, at S:30 in the pres | ence of a large number of relatives and l friends.
 The home was transformed into q bower of beauty with floral decorations consisting of white chrysanthemunls i roses and gracefully waving palms and ferns. The front parlor was in wreath
 of pink roSes and the rear. parlor was lavishly adorned with autumn leaves and vases of large. yellow chrysanthe-
 mums. Long before the appointed houf the friends in lovely evening attire had gathered and were eagerly admiring the scene of beauty and the numerous and handsome gifts that bespoke the love and esteem in which the popularSyoung
 couple were held
 The broad hall was profusely deco- rated in white chrysanthemums and
 vines; at the lower end was an altar of green plants with the white flowers, be- fore which the bride and groom stood
 to plight their sacred vows. The bridal party entered through the parlors and down the long hall to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Mary Drake of Auburn. in her Sweetest style. At the sound of the first note, Rev. Henry Trawick. I.A mony, took his stand before the impro- vised altar
 First came the two ushers, Messrs. Phillip Smith and Phillip Avery, eous- ins of the bride, and stood on either side. Then the bridesmaids and groomsmen entered in couples and di- vided, standing one on either side to form a circle. in the following order:
 pr. Johnson of Tuskegee and MT. E.. G. Branch of Montgomery, Hon. Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee and Mir. J. R. Thon1- as of Prattville, a brother of the bride. Then came the bridesmaids one at a time, dressed in full soft silks elabor- ately trimmed in lace with their arms
 filled with pink carnations and ropes of green smilax Miss Annie Dowdell of Lafayette Miss Susie Thomas of Au- burn, Miss Gertrude Eberhart of Co., lumbus, Ga, and Miss Bessie Wright of Tuskegee; then ca me the maid of honor, Miss Annie Mae Thomas, sister of the bride, carrying an arm full of white carnations and smilax. LiNle Miss Elm ma Julia Thomas, a niece. was the little ring bearer that immediately preceded the bride, beautiful in white, and car Fied American beauty roses; she was followed by the bride on the arm of her father, Hon. William C. Thomas. and met by the groom with his brother. Mir. Moses Wright of Roanoke. Through the beautiful ceremony Miss Drake played softly. The bride as she stood surrounded by her lovely maids looked unusually handsome and presented a beautiful picture. The wedding gown was handsome white Japanese em- broidered net made over silk and trimm sd in handsome. lace. The veil was beautiful with hem all around made in hand work. The brides bou- quet was especially artistic, of white carnations, with little bows of white ribbon and lilies of the valley all through with smilax in ropes reaching to the falI-of her skirts. Her only jew els was a handsome diamond cross.
 After the ceremony the bride and groom stood in the front parlor to re- ceive the congratulations so layishly extended.
 On a table in the rear parlor the punch bowl was placed in a basket and on each handle was large bow of yellow satin ribbon. and the baEket