The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
RL0wMAN-MOODT.
MaRRaame SR Representatives of Prom,
 ameme Alabama Eamszaea.

MaRRaame 0R RepE@aamGmtavem of PRgm-
 amenG Alabama Families. Tuscaloosa, Feb. 3.-(speciaL l--,A large and brilliant assemblag gather cd at the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon to witness the marriage of Mir. Claude M. Piownan. of Philadelphia. ana AisS Anna Jahe Moody. of this city.
 The ceremony occurred at 5 o'clock. and was most tunuresetYely performed by Rev. John Van Lear, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 The decorations. which were green and white,f consisted, of . wealth of palms and ferns, white tulle and number of white lighted tapers. The effect was highly artieeics and excited the admiration of all who beheld 1t. Miss steile Harris presided at the or gan, playing a number Of beautiful se- lections during the half hour preced- ing the ceremony. The march from Loheugrin was played for the eu- trance of the bridal party and Mem delssohn's wedding march was used for the recessional.
 The wedding party entered the church in the following order: Ushers, irving Little and Frank H. Powe. Of Talladega; Washington Moody and Maxwell Moody. Immediately preced- ing the bride came the brides sister. Mrs. Aubrey Boyles, of Mobile. as rna- | tron of honor. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Hon. Frank 6. Moody, and was met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Thomas S.. Plowman, of Dallas. Texas. who acted | as best man.
 l The dress was white messaline. made directoire style. the yoke and l collar being of Princess lace. Her . ~th wu4f nA hlnaangan and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The mAtron oi honor wore 6 direc- toire gown Of white 1ansdowne with a touch of gold about the waist and | finish ed with gold tassels. Sine car ried bridesmaid roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed her wedding gown for Ia goIng-away gown of wisteria chiffon lbroadcloth. with which she wore a pink Itoque, neckpiece and huff. The young Icouple were driven to the Alabama Great Southern Station. where they boarded the northbound train for Philadelphia, their future home. The bride Is one of Tuscaloosa's most beau- Itiful and charming young women. She Is the Laughter of Hon. F. S Moody. president of the First National Bank. and TuscaloosR's senator In the
 
 the Central College and of the UnIver. sity of Alabama. Mir. Plowman is thG son of Hon. T. S. Piowman of Talla. ldega. who was at one time that dis tFict's representative In Congress. He graduated from the UHfversity of 1901 and Is now in charge of the Philadei- phia branch of the DeCort Yarn Co He is a cordial, clever fellow and hia advancement in the business world has been very rapid.
 John Townsend. sr.. brought the news to the city yesterday of the 6urnlnf to death Of two negroes employed on his plantation near Sylvan. Ala. Ths negroes had been to a quilting party where whiskey punch was served and these two negroes a man and a woman had to be carried home and put to bed Mr Townsend was awakened about o'clock by the screams of other neEroel nearby and upon investigation h, found the house in which the tw, negroes were sleeping. in flames ant the roof fallen in. It was thought fh, fire started from the fire place.