Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-28

Mr.. Galbraith, assistant rector of Christ church.
A full choral choir was in attendance and the SER
vice was very impressive. Rev. Mr.. Degen
preached an excellent sermon. Mr.. Proctor is
from New Haven, Conn, though many years of
his life. have been spent abroad AS cultured
Christian gentleman he is regarded by clergy and
people as an acquisition to Little Rock
We desire to call the attention of our readers,
especially the LADIES to the advertisement of Mr..
Renton Tunnah. The work he is advertising is
not cheap plaster nodded work but it is a work of
art each piece being carved out of the best Italian
marble, and for identifying home nothing love-
lier or more durable can be found.
Stone Williams. Wednesday evening last Lieut..
Stone, u S. A., and Miss Matte Williams were
united in marriage at Trinity cathedral, Seven
teenth and Center streets. 1t was very brilliant
affair, the floral decorations upon the altar being
superb The groom and attendants were in full
military uniform. The bride was very beautiful in
gown of white silk entrain. Her maids were
Miss Bessie Williams and Miss Thomassen. The
church was filled to overlooking, many being OBJ
iged to turn away, while many others secured
only standing room in the aisles. The bishop
performed the ceremony in most impressive tones
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stone will reside at the U. S.
arsenal.
Owen-Apperson. Wednesday afternoon Christ
church was the scene of very beautiful wedding,
impressive in every detail. The contracting par
ties were Miss Dora Apperson and Mr.. Louis
Owen Miss Apperson, as a sister of Mrs. j. r.
Miller, has been frequent visitor of Little Rock
and the event has been for some time looked for
ward to as one of the social events of the month.
The large church was completely filed with the
friends of the young couple The floral decora-
lions were Of most unique order. An enormous
arch of flowers, from which was suspended large
floral bell, was constructed at the altar; on either
side were huge pyramids of flowers surmounted by
groups of tall wax candles, producing most
effective decoration. As the doors were thrown
open to admit the bridal party, the wedding march
pealed forth, Prof Hoffman at the organ. The
groom and best man awaited the bride at the altar
Eight ushers, in pairs, preceded the bridesmaids,
eight beautiful maidens in wells, each bearing in
her hands waxen light-vestal virgins indeed.
They were the Misses Churchill, Farquhar, Cohen,
Whitthorne, Urquhart, and Miss Kennedy, of
Memphis, and Miss Henry, of Pine Bluff Fol
lowing them came two tiny maids guardian angels
with appropriate wing appendages. A tiny page
in white attire preceded the bride with the bridal
bouquet. Last of all came the bride, unattended,
in an exquisite gown of white silk, entran with
draped veil, looking as lovely as all brides are
wont to look. Rev. Wallace Carnahan performed
the ceremony. After the service reception, at
tended by only intimate friends and relations was
rendered by Capt and Mrs. Miller. The young
couple left on the ''cannon balP' at clock, fol-
lowed to their Kansas City home by the best
wishes of hosts of Little Rock friends.