The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Rev. 2. w. jackson Marries Miss
Louise G. Arnold at Christ Church.

Rev. z. w. jackson marries Miss
Louise G. Arnold at Christ Church.
Christ church was the scene last night
of one of its most brilliant weddings.
Though the last society wedding of the
season, it was one of the most beautiful
the season has afforded. The church
never looked brighter, nor the assembled
friends and acquaintance of a bridal
party more gay and animated than those
who gathered TO witness the marriage
ceremony Of Miss Louise Gindrat Arnold
and Rev. Frederick Wolcott Jackson, Jr
The wedding took place at 8 o'clock.
The church, with its long galleries, was
filed with admiring friends and acquaint-
ances some time before the appointed
hour. Society was out en- masse at the
wedding of one of its admired favorites.
Seat after seat was filled, and many stood
in the rear of the church TO catch glimpse
of the participants as they passed
toward the marriage altar
The decorations around the chancel
and altar were beautiful in
their simplicity. Palms and ever
greens, perennial symbols, were in
graceful profusion, while pretty flowers
here and there seemed emblems that fore
Swallowed happiness.
Messrs. h. NJ. Screven and NJ L.
GDLIGNEA WGI6 blR uSubES III Tic center
aisle, and Messrs. Paul T. Haskell Jr
Charles Haskell and McAden Johnston in
the side aisles. Every one was seated
before the bridal party arrived The
wedding march was played with her
characteristics taste and elegance by Miss
Emma Coburn.
The goooInsmen, Messrs. Charles and
Oliver jackson, of Newark, n. j.; Mr.
Richard Green of Newport Mr. Parker
FlOhd IF Narx-arlr aud
entered the church by the side aisles. In
the center aisle Miss Mary Appleton led
the march TO the altar, followed by
Misses Bessie, Nina and Martha Jackson,
of Newark; Miss Vallie Chisholm and Miss
Mary Arnold, maid of honor. Then came
the bride with her grandfather, Col John
Screven. The bridesmaids and grooms-
men formed a circle about the altar The
The groom, with his best man, MIR. Will
lam #. Jackson, of Newark, entered from
the vestry room. He met the bride at the
foot of the altar, and stood before the
minister, Rev. g. Monroe Royce, who per-
formed the beautiful Episcopal ceremony
The bride wore white silk en- traine
The bridesmaids were costumed in white
organdie over white satin, and carried
bouquets of sweet peas tied with pink
satin ribbons.
After the wedding a quiet reception
was held at the home of the bride, at
Congress and Abercorn streets, which
was attended only by the relatives and in
innate friends of the bride and groom.
The groom came down in a private car
bringing large party from the north.
Those in the party stopped at the De Soto.
The bride is the eldest daughtero of Mrs.
Thomas Clay Arnold and granddaugh-
ter of Col John Screven. Her many &C
complishments and noble traits have
made her universally admired, and she
has won the friendship and esteem of all
with whom she has come in contact.
Rev. Frederick Wolcott jackson is a
Presbyterian missionary to China He has
carried on his work nearly a year in
Cheefoo, China, some 200 or 800 miles to
the south of Shanghai. He graduated
from Princeton with honors and has prose
cuted his labors with much success. His
father is connected with the Pennsyl-
yania and Erie railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. jackson left last night
for the north, where they will remain un-
til fall. About September they will go to
China, where Rev. Mr.. jackson will be
engaged for some years in missionary
tsrO,slr