The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WOMEN ano SOCIETY ns', :, s a.sss,., .s.:s
 eArmissad Phone .
. eursr Ar FoLLY,s INN.

cUrsr AT FoLLY's INN. TX. road runs wide to Folly's mn
 Throush plsassnt nt,sra flelds cons ana that way 3so finger for year or day
 Assured of welcome there.
 Hers precious things--lose. honor
 Are laan iost or diced away;
 Here. revel wearied. eyehds stesp And close in passions poppisa
 Til comes the reckoning oay' ,,-,,., ,ve vho,ve lodged at Folly's Inn would hide or steal away, ..,, 1n vainl The Porter waits tsSss i9r so soul Ills ss score sace asd, e9wsohi sow payl, ,.
 Masie & " caruthers. in Cosmopolitan
 rucucur roR THE DAY. <. xw,a,,su sssr fame is a fragile thing,
 hnd stahbed by a word untrue rsonah the wealth of worlds 10 you' Ton cannot remove the sianoero"s
 Nor sd1ss ths Wrong you have done. undo. .. ,tir better to speak a kindly wore
 Than to smile w1tn kno~ v maIice when ..s.iS the tongue of slander' 0s
 pours ssa'tS out the tale which were best ur'-
 That is fiied with fraud and su''e.
 MORTON-TAYLOR.
 The marriage Of MT wooir,use rrorrn Morton and Miss Lucy Cromme- Tn Tavlor. daughter of Representative and Mrs. George W. Taylor, was so eunnixed Thursday evening at o.ciock at the Church of the Ascension' m
 The church was decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums ana branches of autumn leaves.
 The bride entered the cnurcn on .ne arm of her father, .Mr.- G. w. -Taylor, who gave her away.
 She wore an exquisite gown of white eatin, made princess, and trimmed 'wth 4ulle and lace. She wore the conven- xional tulie veil and carried an arm cluster of white cnrysanthemurns. She wore very handsome pearl ornaments.
 She was attended by her sister, Miss Anne TayIor. as maid of honor. Her xown was Q princess creation or white rafin with an overdress of spansied fulle, and she carried an arm cluster Of yellow chrysapthemums-
 The groom was attended by his brother. MT. Craig Morton as best man.
 Rev. William Nelms performed the ceremony After the ceremony an in- floral reception was held at the home of the brides parents. after which MT. and Mrs. Morton left for visit to Vir- ginia1
 Mrs Morton wore a blue tailored euit with hat to match. They will re- side in Washington.
 The bride is the daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. George w. Taylor of Demopolis. Ala.
 Mrs. Taylor, as Miss Maggie Metcaif. was one of the belles of Montgomery during her girlhood, and is still charming woman. There is not more popular man in the State than Mir. Taylor.
 The bride Is q great favorite in Montgomery. where she has visited a number of times.
 lfr Morton comes of a prominent Virginia Kentucky family. He is a patent lawyer and an examiner in the Interior Department at Washington, hae Is held in the highest esteem.
 Many friends in Alabama extend Mir. and Mrs. Morton best wishes.
 ANDERT0N-DAwEs
 The following clipping from The Alexandria Cva.) Gazette will be of much interest to friends here. Mrs. Dawes has many friends in this city. where she has visited as the guest of her aunt Mrs. F. Haynie:
 "A brilliant and most beautiful wed- ding occurred in Christ church Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Rose Moncrfef Anderton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prior Anderton, was married to Lieut. Robert Alden Dawes. U. s. N, the Rev. William Jackson Morton. rector of the church, performing the ceremony. The church was effectively decorated in white and yellow flowers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. and they were met at the chancel by Lieutenant Dawes and his best man. Lieut.. Isaac Johnston, U. s. N. The brides gown was of white orepe de chine, her veil caught with orange blossoms. and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Alice Adelaide Anderton, sister of the bride, who was gowned in white enab roidered net and carried yellow schrysanthemums The bridesmaids, Miss Sallie Dawes of Island Creek, Mass. and Miss Mary Campbell of Bir- fningnam Ala, wore white lingerie dresses with yellow sashes and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Lieutenant Dawes, his best man. and the two groomsmen. Lieutenant Harry Stuart. U. S. N., and Lieutenant Commander Leigh Palmer. wore the full uniforms of their rank, Thhe ushers were Churchill Gibson of the Episcopal High School and Edward Stabier Fawcett. Julian T. Burke, Jr.. and George An derfon of Alexandria. the last named brother of the bride. Following the ceremony reception was held at the residence of thel brides parents on Washington Street, and later Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Dawes left for a North ern wedding trip"
 LONGLEY-ELY.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wilborn Ely have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Clair Schriever Ely to MT. Eldon Scott Longley, of La- Grange, Ga, the marriage to take place on the afternoon of Tuesday, November ss. at 6 o'clock, St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 This announcement will come with deep interest to scores of friends Miss Ely Is very charming girl. dainty and petite and with a most winsome per- sonality, she is general favorite. Her many friends regret that her marriage A---------------------------- - ~------------