The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
sTEvENs-HENDoN.
Beautifur wedding is Celebrated at
 Tuskegee.


 BesutifuI wedding is ceIebrated at
 Tuskegse.
 Tuskegee. Nov. 2s.--(Special. .)--A wedding. charming and impressive in it's every detail was celebrated Wed nesday evening at o'clock. when Miss Susie Lee Tendon and MT. Walter Leon Stevens were married at the home or her parents. Mir, and Mrs; William Martin Tendon. on East Main Street.
 The hospitabie home was profusely decorated for the ocasion with ferns, chrysanthemums and stately palms.
 The guests were met at the door by the ushers. Messrs. Will Cunningham and c. Cleveland Thompson, and were served delicious punch by Miss Lucy Owen Pope.
 The parlor was all in white and green. the flowers being roses and chrysanthemums Upon the mAntel banked with white chrysanthemuTns were twenty-three softly burning white tapers. symbolic of the age of the bride,
 Tn front of tho improvIsed altar. delicately outlined against a back ground of white. and suspended from canopy of smiiax. hung large we'd ding bell of white chrysanthemums and brides roses On either side was a pedestal which held a candelabrum of burning white tapers. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Win ona Hill sweetly saug Calm as the Night"
 On both sides of the aisle the ushers unwound ropes of ribbon interwoven with smilax. To the strains of Mem deissohn's wedding march. rendered by Miss Fannie Gray Cowan. of the 4. c. F. College, the bride entered with the maid of honor. her sister, Miss Allie Toy Tendon. At the altar the groom ~nFfe e1, h fn t.AaA AAr nnA CkA- vens of Montgomery, awaited the com ing Of the bride.
 Here the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Trawick of Greensboro. The bride was radiantiy lovely in an ex- | quisite creation of white satin messa- line. in empire effect, with yoke of real lace and trimmings of pearl pas- sementerie. with which she wore the conventional misty veil, which fell to l the end of the long train. and was 1 caught to her hair by valley lilies. Her flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore e dainty gown of white silk, with trimmings | of lace, and carried huge white chrys- | anthemunls tied with pink maliAe. Directly after the ceremony the bride | changed her wedding gown for a handsome coat suit of eugenie blue with | hat and gloves ensuIte.
 The bridal party drove to chehaw and left on the eeastbound train for Atlanta, going from there to the Land | of Flowers"
 The presents were numerous and un usually handsome, conspicuous among | them being two chests of silver. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wm. Martin Hendonr and Is a young woman of culture. pos | sesslhg much personal charm. The bridegroom Is a splendid young | business man. 'member of the firm | of Edwards & Stevens of this city Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Annie Mae Whittlesey, Dannie B. sims and Mrs. V. P. Hearn of 0pe- | Ijka. Mr 6. L. Muilin of Smiths, clar- | ence Mullin of Columbus. Ga. and A. Fl. Mullins of Birmingham; Misses Kate and Fannie Ella Jolly l Mrs. T. H. Hall of Downs. Mrs. ,. D. | Moore of Armstrong, Will Cunningham, l R. M. Hall. Jim Henry Randle Of Downs. Milton Stevens of Union Springs Richard and Bert Stevens of Montsom- cry. -.