The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

MOEM&~4UGH8TVN.
 A marriage of peculiar interest to a large number of people In Montgomery ss well as throughout all of Method fam in the Alabama Conference. was chat of Miss Alice Browder Roper and Judge John l.. Hughston, of Fiorence. Ala. which occurred yesterday morn 3ps ak the Dexter Avenue Methodist
 M was pscuiiariy appropriate that nElaa Roper should be married in this tnurch. for it was here her father. the late Gilbert Montgomery Roper. was serving as pastor su the time of hls AAath. Another incident that evoked t9n6er interest in the ceremony was that the bride entered the church upon the arm of her devoted mother Dy whom she was given in marriage 10 the groom.
 The sbeautifu church was decorated with flowers and palms, and to the strains of the wedding march the party entered. The two ushers were MT. Gilbert Roper, the brides brother, and afr. Dial Hughston, brother of the groom. The bride's maid was Miss Louise Owen, and the maid of honor, who proceeded the bride down the aisle, was her young sister. Miss Ruth Roper. MT. Brooks emxh was best man
 Miss owenis gown was blue cloth with whtch she wore black velvet nat and carried pink carnations Miss Ruth Roper wore q white cloth dress with picture hat and also carried pink carnations. Mrs. Naomi Cook Roper, mother of the bride, wore e black silk dress.
 The brides gown was wistaria cloth, with hat to match and she carried shower bouquet of brides maid rosea
 x.axfnFFaAA hg the pastor. Rev. H. I. Johnson. in most impressive naunsr.
 The bride Ia great-granddaught of the late Mir. and Aers John Powell. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Anna Powell Cook. Her relations through out the county are numerous, and in- eiude many of the old families of Mont- gomery.
 The groom was a member of the last Legislature, and has the distinction of being at the present time the young- est Probate Judge in Alabama, He resides in Florence. LauderdaIe Coun- ty, where he will take his bride after their return from 6 Southern bridal trip.
 4 large number oc present were re- ceived 2rem friends throughout the State.
 Last night supper was given by the brsds's mother to the wedding party. MBG. s. D. GEEEYB HOsTHss
 FOR NO-NAME CLUB.
 The regular fortnightly meeting of the ho-Name Club was held yesterday forenoon win Mrs. s. D. Seelye. A most delightful program was rendered.. The papers were "Browning's- Women" by Mrs. W. N. Fort: Diana of the ways," by Mrs. Belle Allen Ross; "Ethel Newcombe," by Mrs. F. 4. Flowers. Brief talks were made upon Current Events by Mrs. B. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Herbert Batttes end Mrs. William EaII.
 The club he'd an unasual number Ot EhaFEntng out-o9-town guests, who con- Sributed much to the mornings enter teinment by responding to requests tor methods used in their own clubs.
 Miss Agnes Whttehsad of Berma, In- aia, gave a most delightful talk upon Ihe education and ChriBtianiking of na- tive girls in the missionary schools of India. Miss Dacus of St. Louis spoke of club life in the Missouri metropolis. ana Mrs. A. B. Andrews of Raleigh told of club organization in North Car bline. Mrs. Henrietta RoQuemore of Boston, told Of her attendance at 6 meeting ct the church whence Che Emanuel Movement omanaked.
 1Grs. Brooks of Baltimore. Mrs. Jesse Finley of Atlanta. and Mrs. Judge of Greenvfile were also pres- ent.
 4 matter of plsasurable interest was the announcement that 8 large tree had been presented to the club women of the city by Mfr. Williams, Co be planted upon Dexter Avenue to take khe place of one of the number that had died a slow, cruel death of starva- eioa, because the cement of the street covered the roots, There- by excluding moisture and fertiliza- &ion. In accepting the gift of this tree. it was agreed by the club that the City Federation should be asked to