The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
|llJcnen and Society.
HOME WEDDING OF MISS
 CHANDLER AND MIR. SEALS
BY MRS. J. M. peCoTTEs.

HOME WEDDING OF MISS
 CHANDLER AND MIR. SEALS.
 Beautiful and notably refined in every detail was the wedding which occurred at $ o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William T. Chandler on Court Street, when the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fannie Chandler. and Mir. Jackson Pope Seals was solemnized, Rev. Charles Stakely officiating. For the important event, the pretty home was tastefully and lavishly decorated in a scheme in which green and white predominated. The stairway leading to the second floor was entwined with ivy and hung with white wedding bells. Fruit punch was served in the hall from table appointed beautifully and adorn- ed In a plan in which Malaga grapes and white carnations continued the at tractive scheme of green and white. In the drawing room on the left of the hall the ceremony was performed and the wedding party stood in front Of q mass of palms with white candles burning in tall bronze candelabra and over the white window drapery South ern smilax studded with white we'd ding bells produced a charming effect. All through the double parlors in abundant placing were vases of~white carnations and tracings of smilax. The briday party entered through an aisle formed of white ribbons, the ribbon bearers leading the way. They were two young cousins of the bride, Master Tourney Hamburger and John Mitch ell. Next to follow were the grooms- men, MT. Virgil Chandler, Mir. William Chandler. MT. Louis Chandler broth CTS of the bride, and MT. Georga Ham burger, uncle of the bride. Next enter ing was the pretty maid of honor, Miss Annie Chandler, the brides sister. She wore a becoming gown of white liberty silk and carried an arm cluster of pink rose buds.
 The last to come was the handsome bride, in an ideal array of white silk tulle vailing, white taffeta and veil Of tulle, with transparent yoke of real lace. She carried white rosebuds, and entered with her father, who accom- panied her to the altar. The bridal party entered to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, rendered by Hoffman's band of six pieces, and joined the groom, who was attended by his brother, MT. Earl Seals, the best man.
 During the ceremony, in soft tones, Angels Serenade" was rendered, and at it's conclusion, starlight" medley overture, pealed forth in brilliant strains.
 After the ceremony. a reception was held in honor of the young couple and buffet refreshments were served. In a room set apart for the purpose, the large number of handsome presents, attesting the popularity of the young couple, were displayed.
 At later hour, MT and Mrs. Seals left for the station to start for their home in Birmingham. Her travelling gown was of blue broadcloth, which she wore with hat to match. The fondest wishes follow this young newly married couple to their home and
 in their future happiness and prosper ity hosts of sincere friends will be in- terested.
 The bride Is a young woman of countless attractions of character and person whose friends here will sadly l miss her. Mir. Seals is a prosperous young business man who holds an im- portant position with the Armour Pack ing Company in Birmingham. Among the out-of-town guests were
 Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell of Columbus, Ga, MT. and Hrs. George Hamburger of Co., lumbus, and MT. and Mrs. Louis Ham, burger of Columbus. grand parents of the bride. Mrs. Mitchell wore a lhaLd- some toilette of -silvered net over blue silk Mrs. Louis Hamburger was gowned in lavender crepe de chine and purple velvet, and Mrs. George Ham burger was attired in gray crepe de Ahn,N with
 Chandler. mother of the bride, received her friends in an elegant gown of black lace.