The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

In the presence of a large company of friends. Dr. John Nelson Furniss and Miss Hooper were married in the Broad Street Presbyterian Church at
 nine o'clock this evening by the pas
 tor. Rev A. A. Little. D. D.
 pr. Furniss is a son of Dr. J. P. Furniss of Selma. He began the prac tice Of medicine several years ago, and has already achieved success and prominence in his profession Mrs. Furniss, who is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. w Hooper. possesses charm- ing personality. and is popular not only in Selma, but in other cities. Her
 marriage to Dr. Furniss has elicited
 expressions of uneuualled friendship,
 evidenced only in part by the many gifts they received.
 The church cards were received by Dr. D. c. Gay. Mir. w. s, Monk. Mir Daniel Partridge. Jr.. and MT. Fred II Coleman. The church was decorated with palms and southern simlax, effective ly arranged about the altar at which the members of the bridal party grouped themselves. Mrs. J. A. Me kinnon. the organist, played the we'd ding march from Lohengrin, and the W wedding party entered the church. and approached the altar.
 The bridal procession was led by
 the ushers, Mir. R. L. Hooper and Dr.
 James Kenan. MT. Daniel Mitchell and
 MT. W. C. Crumpton of Evergreen. Mr.
 C. $. Partridge and MT. D. E. Haynes
 MT. Victor Picard of New York and
 Mir. F. l.. Davidson. Immediately be-
 hind them were the brides maids and groom's men, walking in alternate couples. Miss Margaret Davidson with
 Miss Mary Winslow Partridge, MT.
 James w. JohnsoR with Dr. A. F.
 Toole of Birmingham Miss Earle John
 son of Corsicana. Texas. with Miss Jennie Jordan of Tallassce, Mir B. K. Howard with pr. Norburne F. Cooke of Birmingham, Miss Kate Jones with
 Miss Bettie Keith. Mir. II. l.. Hooper
 with MT. K. IT, Mangum. The brides ma ids wore gowns of white mcssalinc. trimmed in Duchesse lace. and carried yellow chrysanthemums
 These attendants were followed by the maid of honor Miss Maud Hooper. cousin to the bride and by the ma Tallassee and Mrs. Chamhlss Keith sisters to the bride. Miss Hooper
 whose gown was similar to those worn by the brides maids, carried white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mangum and Mrs Keith wore exquisite gowns or white marwuisette trimmed in ducn- esse and point lace and catried white . the youngest sister of the bride. wore
 d dress of white net and carried wkitc roses.
 The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. C. w. Hooper Her beauty and grace were enhanced by ! perfect costume. her gown being Of white chiffon cloth, trimmed in folds
 of peau de soie and duChessc and point
 lace. In the bridal veil were orange blossoms. and her shower bouquet w. $ of lilies of the valley.
 Dr. Furniss. the groom, entered from
 the vcstry room and was accompanied
 to the alter by his brother, pr. Henry
 Dawson Furniss of New York.
 The wedding service was said by
 Key. Dr. Little and the bridal party. l. !
 by Dr. and Mrs. Furnss, proceed"l
 from the church. Mendelssohn's being
 the recessional march.
 After the ma rrage Dr and Mrs. Fur
 miss received their attendants and kins-
 men al the home of Mrs Furniss' g
 parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. w Hooper, on
 Lauderdale Street. Later they left
 for the North. After November =,