The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

| ceremony a
 reception was held in honor of the young couple. Mir. and Mrs. Hancock 1 have gone to the coast near Mobile. After they return they will be at home with his parents on Cleveland Avenue. An exchange of Chase City, Virgin | Ia, has the following: One of the most attractive of the
 parties at the Mecklenberg is',com- posed of Mrs. M J. Farnham, her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Black. and grand ! daughter, Miss Marian Black of Mont gomery. Alabama. who have won many l friends and admirers here. | E $ ss
 | A Bowling Green, Ky, exchange had | the following to say of bride in whom
 Alabamians are interested. Of Mrs. Alexander M Garber in an account of | her wedding, it says:
 The bride wore superb gown Of billowy lac" upon foundation of
 white mousselaine de sole over white
 silk. and carried boquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, while the brides maids and matrons of honor were attired in white Paris mus l lin and lace. and carried pink carna- | tions. A lovelier picture cannot be im- | agined than that formed by the whole
 scene with it's background of palms I and smilax as the queenly bride on | the arm of the distinguished groom descended the steps of the chancel
 while the organ pealed out the trium- phant notes of Mendelssohns grand | wedding march.
 | The ushers at the marriage of Mir. | and Mrs. Garber were:
 MT. James Barclay with MT. William | D. McElroy, followed by MT. R. c. P.
 Thomas with MT. Eli P. Smith, of Bir- | mingham, Ala; then came the matrons of honor singly, Mrs J. Mckenzie Moss,
 Mrs. Joseph G. Covington and Mrs. Co., | ra Petrie. They were followed by
 Judge John Campbell of Birmingham. Ala. MT. James K. Dixon of Talladega. | Ala. who also entered separately. | The bridesmaids and groomsmen: l Miss Ethel Bettison of California with | Miss Mary H. Johnson oe Nashville; MT Cecil Brown of Talladega with | Mir. J. B. Ellis of Selma. Ala; Miss Hallie Cartwright with Miss Mildred Allen of Nashville; Mir. William B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa with Colonel Or lando P. Cant of Birmingham, Ala; Miss Ellen Nora Cabell with Miss Mary I Agnes Patterson of Vermont; pr. l Charles Whelan of Birmingham with Dr. J. H. Johnson of Talladega, Ala. ] The first bridesmaid. Miss Marie Louise Garber of Demopolis, a nice of
 the groom The maid of honor, Miss Lottie Lee Hurst, the sister of the bride. The bride eDtered upon the arm
 of her brother, MT. Charles F. Hurst
 of Dallas, Tex, the grom entered with | his brother, Mir. Joseph B. Garber of | Demopolis, and received the bride as | she ascended the steps to the chancel. Miss Lottie Hurst, the maid of honor. stood upon the left of the bride and MT Charles Hurst and Mir. Joseph Garber upon the right of the groom. | within the chancel, while the matrons of honor and bridesmaids stood ranged
 in a semicircIe upon the right and the | groomsmen and ushers vis-a-vis upon l the left in the same order. | The full Episcopal ritual for the oc- | casion was used, this ceremony being
 performed by the Right Reverend
 Charles E. Woodcock. Bishop of | Kentucky, assisted by Rev. W. K.
 Marshall, rector of Christ's Church.
 Mir. Charles Hurst giving the bride
 away.
 MT. and Mrs. Garber left shortly af. ter the reception which followed the
 ceremony. for an extended trip East. When they return they will be at home
 to their friends for a few months in
 Talladega. after which thex will come
 to Montgomery to make this their
 home.
 A Birmingham exchange says:
 The boys at the East Lake Industrial
 School have finished the printing of
 several club calendars, one for the
 Womans Club, of Greenville, Ala, and
 
 gomery. The little books are beautiful
 ly finished and compiled and are in
 no way inferior to the work done by
 regular printers who have always here
 tofore had the contract for club calen- dars.
 II The little books have the uncut edges
 with calendar for each week on one page with the leaves tied with cord
 or ribbon. The Womans Federation
 of clubs, at its meeting here in Novem- | tn criu ha { | boys all the work of this kind pos sibIe and several of the clubs have so \ far tested the work of the printing press of the school which was given I them by the federation. They hope to | do the work of all the clubs in the State l and give assurance of good, high-class l work, which will make them in some measure self-supporting. The major ity of the club work Is not planned for next year. and many orders will doubtless come in M Y aatsr' s
 ALABAMA EDUCATIONAL As- ISOLATION IN NEW YORK. Mrs W. M. Polk of New York, pres ident of the Alabama Industrial Educa- s | tionaI Association of that city has sent , out the following appeal:
 This association was organized al | 2 East 36th Street New York City, on March 5th, 1906.
 The purpose is the. industrial educa- ton of the children of the impover- ished whites of the South, more es- : peciaIly those of Alabama These peo' } pie are in every sense true Americans being the native born descendants oi men who fought from Lexington tc l Yorktown for the freedom. and foun' dation of our nation. and who gave
 their lives on every battle field where q 1t was threatened. As a proof of theil intellectual possibilities 1t is only nee essary to recall the fact that they gave us tsree of our presidents, Jackson Lincoln and Johnson Isolated among . the hills, valleys and pine barrens O inc south the children of these peo ple are unwilling victims of neglec ' which should not be suffered to en d dure longer. This Association intend to inform itself of the need for indus l. trial education in every county an' ' community of the State, and 1t shal