The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-02

| a shower bouquet of pink geraniums | and ferns and wore the brides gift, | lovely circular pendant of coral. Then came the fair bride who en-
 tered on the arm of her father. MT. Rit- tenhouse Moore, and who was beauti- | fully gowned in a princess robe of l white chiffon cloth, over silk, bordered | with an insertion of cluny lace. Over the corsage and half of the skirt fell ! Grecian tunic of point de venise and cluny lace. The semi-decollte yoke of net was edged with a narrow band of briliiants and the net sleeves were nn-
 ished with an insertion of cluny lace and small silk balls and about the cor- sage was touch of silver and tur- quofse.
 Her hat was large white chip faced with pale blue. Around the crown was a high standing ruche of white tulle tied with A broad scarf of pale blue
 satin ribbon which ended on one side
 in a large bow.
 She carried shower boucue of
 orchids and wore the bridegroonn's gift,
 pendant of diamonds and pear shaped
 tyrquoise attached to fine platinum chain.
 The wedding party was met at the
 foot of the chancel by the bridegroom
 and his best man, Lieutenant Com
 mander J. P. Pringle. both wearing | | navy. (only used at weddings or to re- | ceive royalty, or the President). with
 gold epaulets. sword and chapeau. l Here the betrothal service was per- | formed by Rev. Matthew Brewster. After which. while the choir sang
 verse from "The Voice that Breathed | Der Eden," the bride and bridegroom,
 maid of honor and best man. advanced | to the altar and formed an entrancing picture.
 1 After the benediction and during the signing of the register the choir sang
 the remaining verses of '"The Voice
 that Breathed Ger Eden and to the
 strains of the Mendeissohn wedding
 march the bridal paFty-left the church. | After they had gone the choir
 marched out singing. as a recessionai. My Country. 'Tls Of Thee" For the reception at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ritten-
 house Moore, the house was decorated | throughout with flags and bunting and the grounds strung with Japanese lam l terms.
 Under an arch of palms and ferns | the bride and bridegroom stood to re- | ceiye the large number of guests. | The brides table was exquisite with | It's tall basket of lilies of the valley, | It's handsome crystal and silver and the brides cake of lilies of the valley.
 
 groonI'ss sabre.c The ices were in flag cases and the girls who served were I Misses Cary, Helen and Mamie Trip | lett. Meta and Ruth Huger, Marie Bush. Nefl HaiL Mollie Irwin and Mabel | Heustis.
 A souvenir from the bride to each | of the serving girls was silver-heeled 1 fancy slipper filled with rice. The boutonnieres for the ushers were lilies of the valley and the bridegroom's gift to his best man and ushers were
 scarf pins of green jade.
 This wedding had all the eclat of the
 brilliant event that 1t was, for the
 a Ione line of distinguished ancestry. and numbers among her connections the Carters, Beverlys, Tayloes and Han- dolphs of, Virginia. is also woman of an unusually charming personality. She is a perfect blonde. gracious, at tractive and beauttui ana & wiii pc an
 The bridegroom who has made
 charming impression during his stay
 here was born in Blassbury, N. J., and
 ha. a fine naval record. He entered
 inc Naval Academy in March, 1888, ana
 has to his credit total naval service
 If twenty-five years--sixteen years or urhich have been spent at sea. For the mast year he has been executive omcer | If the Connecticut, flagship of the Com nnander- -in- Chief of the Atlantic fleet. | He is well known in ths-service as l an expert in ordnance and 1t Is be- | cauae of that that he has been given | the important command of the Newport | torpedo stations. Many a sparkling toast was drunk 10 the happiness of the couple ana Tn a shower of rice and congratulations,
 MT. and Mrs. Bristol left for Wash
 inRton and then Newport, where they
 will be stationed.
 The bride wore a stylish going away
 gown of Copenhagen blue Rajah silk,
 braided in soutache, and trimmed with buttons of the same shade. With this she wore long Difectoire coat of the same material as the dress and hat of lowered tapestry faced with white and trimmed in pIunes of Copenhagen blue. There were many handsome costumes
 worn at this wedding. among them was that of Mrs. Moore, the mother of the
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