The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-05
PRETTY WEDDING,
FLEMING G--CARGYLE.
An Ideal Marriage Occurs at st.
Marks Church Yes
terday,
PREVAILING COLOR WAS PINK
The Church and the Street Packed With
PsOple-Bsvy Of Fair
Bridesmaids.

Amld a wealth OF flowers that gave
the interior of the church the sweet
atmosphere OF a rose garden, and be-
fore several hundred upturned faces
and twice that many eyes that stared
at decorations and blinked at beauty,
there was soiemnized yesterday after
noon the sacred ceremony uniting in
the holy bonds of matrimony Mr.
Louis Alfred Fleming and Miss Mon
roe Cargyle.
Never did circumstance and fate
combine their friendly offices so pro.
pitiously to make an ideal wedding.
The crush Of crowding spectators
alone marred the sweet perfection of
it all. Outside the voices of the twi-
light celebrated the meeting of the
day and nIght-wlthIn the gentle
heave of the organs tones and the
clear syllables of the rector's utter
ance made impressive the union Of
youth and beauty, in the vows that
man cannot annul.
AS early as 80 the crowd was
there. The seats assigned the general
public filled so rapidly that the polite
ushers were dismayed. Unable to get
places, the later c0mers massed them
selves in the aisles and Overflowed in
to the street, which was confused re-
pository of carriages, bicycles and
curious people. These outside watch
ers caught only glimpses of the bri-
dal party, as it passed into the church.
Throughout the decorations the
prevailing color was pink, in beauti-
full schemes of arrangement and dis
tribution. Over the altar hung a
floral horseshoe, wrought with exqul-
site art.
The bridesmaids entered through
the rear door and passed down the
aisle to the front entrance, where the
groomsmen awaited them. The pro-
eession then marched mp the main
aisle, the ushers first, then the groOms-
men, the bridesmaids, the flower girls
and pages, and the bride, with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Chester L. Elliot.
At the altar, the attendants took their
places and the groom, with his broth
or and best man, Mr.. Ernest F. Flem-
ing, joined them.
While Mrs. Ed. F. Cook, at the or
gan, rendered q soft, sweet melody
ReV. Henry E. Lucas, the venerable
rector of st. Marks, read the impres.
sive words Of the service.
The procession passed down the
aisle and out of the church in the fol-
lowing order: The bride and groom
the best man, Mr.. Ernest Fleming
and the maid of honor, Miss Ethel Ell
liot; the attendants, Miss Ethel Down
ing and Mr.. George Smith, Miss
Josephine du Bignon and MIR. w. Jen-
nings Butts, Miss Constance BUTT
and Mr.. F. Elmore Twitty, Miss Ma
King and Mr.. N. Emanuel, Miss Alex
inc Hall and Mr.. Henry F. du Bignon
Miss Lila Burroughs and MIR. Clifford
Titus, Miss Retta Mccullough and Mr.
Howard Smith, Miss Madeline Butts
and Mr.. Augustus Fl. Lane the pages
Masters Monroe Elliot and Jake Blan
ton; the flower girls, little Misse
Dorothy Burford and Ruth Blanton
the ushers, Messrs. Howard Waff
Charles Cay Fleming, Miller Nightin
gale and Malcolm Mccullough.
The bride wore white satin with vel
and train. Her rare beauty wa
heightened by the beauty of her COS
tune. The charming maid of honor
cousin of the bride, wore white satil
also, Never did falrer bridesmaids d.
honor to a similar occasion than thos