Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-05

one of Callaway's most
and industrious young men.
It high noon the doors were thrown
pen and the attendants were
lshered into the presence of the
ssembled guests, followed by the
ride and groom, while the soft
trains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Lulu NJ.
Fisher, of Fulton, filed the room
With melody. The attendants We're
.r. George Craig, of McCredie, and
Miss Aggie Lawrence, sister of
room, MI. Orie Lawrence, brother
If groom, and Miss Jennie Roberts,
sister of bride, Mr.. Charles Harri-
son and Miss Edna Fry, of Hatton,
Mr.. Robert Fry and Miss Mary
sister of groom. A
crescent was formed, OF which the
bride and groom were the center,
the subdued light of shaded
cast a mellow radiance over
the picturesque scene. A short but
and impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. L. But
ledge. After the congratulations of
a hundred friends the bridal
party repaired to the dining room,
where the table was g~roaning under
It's weight of ~luxuries, and was a
marvel of beauty and elegance.
The center piece was a magnificent
pyramid formed of tropical fruits
and flowers ,surmounted by a beauti-
fully decorated pinnacle-shaped
cake. The tout ensemble did ample
Justice to the artistic taste and
skill of its designer, Mrs. D. NJ.
Roberts. A number of other cakes
were deliberately decorated with
Japanese designs. Over thirty ell
egant cakes graced the wedding
dinner. Mrs. Roberts bids fair to
rival the celebrated Winnie Ream
in the art of butter moulding. One
of the pricipal features of the table
was a mass of butter representing
an iceberg covered with icicles and
frost work; the rich golden hue
gave it the appearance of an iceberg
illumined by the setting sun.
COSTUMES.
The bride looked sweet and pref
ty in a dress of white India null,
daintily trimmed with lace, flowers
and ribbon. The bridesmaids
costumes harmonized we'll with
that of the BRIDE. The groom and
groomsmen wore conventional
black. Many of the ladies present
were in full evening dress. Mrs. E.
H.Dicus in rich wine colored silk;
Miss Mamie Reagan, a blue silk;
Mrs. j. A. Harrison, black silk,
trimmed with gold lace; Mrs. E. D.
Harrison, rich black silk; Mrs.
Hiram Threlkeld, black silk richly
trimmed; Mrs. Irwin Calhoun,
handsome black silk; Mrs. John X.
Brown, heavy black silk and plush;
Miss Fisher, brown silk; Mrs. May
Atkinson, blue silk; Miss Minnie
Stole, elegant black silk; Mrs. E.
D. Gamble, black silk; Mrs. l.. X.
Crock EFT was handsomely a.tired in
a costume of rich black MARTIAL;
Mrs. Ed Roberts wore a superb
costume of steel gray, heavily en-
droidered. Many other noticeable
costumes were those of Mrs. Arthur
Sharp, Miss Cora Farrah, Miss
Lula Harrison, Mrs. J.B. Woolery
Mrs. j. B. Sharp, Mrs. J. 7. Law.
renee, Miss Annie Drake and many
others, which we have not space tt
mention. The gentlemen all look
ed we'll. Frank Crockett looked
better after Dinner. Conspicuous
upon the finger of the popular Mr.
Charles Harrison was an elegan'
ring.
Long life and best wishes to thu
newly welded pair and hearty CON
gratulations to Clifton in winning
the Pearl OF Beaver Dam.
PRESENTS.
White Counterpart ,J.B. Woolery
ard wife.
Fine damask tablecloth, MIR. ant
Mrs D. K. Crockett.
Fine pair OF towels, Mr.. ant
Mrs. R.. A. Calhoun.
Set napkins, MI. and Mrs. Y. G
Thomas.
White counterpart, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Sharp.
One dozen napkins, Miss Cor
Farrsh.
Counterpart, Mrs. A. NJ. Atkin
son.
Breakfast table cloth, Mr.. andMrs
J. l.. Ware.
One dozen napkins, Miss Salli
Ware.
Hand painted stand lamp, Berth
Mcintyre.
Gold lined sugar spoon, Mis-
Mamie Reagan and brother.
Hand painted individual salt set
Master Sammie Sharp.
Half dozen tea napkins, W. D
Sharp and wife.
Solid silver butter dish, mothe
of BRIDE.
- I'll H. --l--