Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-03
FASHIONABLE SOCIETY EVENT
 TUESDAY EVENING.
Marriage Of Mir. Frank WorraI and Miss Mary Virginia Giles
 pie.

tTdnk WOGfdll dllu NlSo hdlS II ginia Gillespie, which was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church last evening, Rev. J. l.. Caldwell, the pas tor, officiating.
 This was one of the most noted weddings that ever occurred in Pine Bluff. The wide and extended ac- quaintance of the contracting parties of the bride and groom made the event one long to be remembered by the society people of the city.
 The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. Gillespie, and is one of Pine Bluffs most popular and accomplished young ladies. She was attired in a handsome white duchess satin, trimmed in real lace and orange blossoms The bride never looked so charming in all her life as she did upon this occasion. She carried an exquisite bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 The groom is a popular cotton buyer of the city His home is in England, and though he has been resident of this city only a few years, he has made a great many friends and is held in high esteem by all of his acquaintances.
 The ceremony was reformed by Rev. J. L. Caldwell. .rszste tf t'ls First Presbyterian church. Never was wedding ceremony more beau tiful Being an Easter wedding, in Easter lilies Around the altar evergreens were artistieally arranged and ivy twined from one pillar of the pulpit to the other and hanging from the center of the pulpit was an eX quisite. bunch of Easter lilies. tied with white satin ribbon. Palms in all adorned the rostrum. Easter lilies were used so that the church looked as beautiful as a garden of lilies on an Easter morning.
 Mrs r E. RenfroW presided at the organ and just before she played the wedding march. she played a beauti full piece, entitled, You Alone Miss Fannie Gillespie stood by the organ and turned the music. She was beau tifully dressed in blue accordeon pleated silk.
 At the appointed hour, S:3o o'clock. Mrs. Renfrow played the we'd ding march of Mendelssohn and the music blended with the fragrance of flowers, was enchanting indeed.
 The bridal party entered from both sides and in the following manner: From the east side-F'irst, two of the ushers, Mr Walter Trulock and N O. Alexander, followed by three of the groomesmen and bridesmaids. The bridesmaids and groomsmen on this side came in the following order: Miss Amanda Caldwell Prof Milton MeNeil. Miss Marion Dewoody. Mir Sam Alexander, Miss Bessie Mills. Pittsburg, Kansas Then came MT Worrall and his best man, Mir Frank Roane. On the other side the brides maids and groorl&men came in tho following order: Two of the ushers Mir J. Harvie Hudson and Mr. Pat c. Knox. Then the groomsmen and bridesmaids, Miss Reba Dewoody. Mir Harry Trulock, Miss Fay Taylor. MT. Crutcher, Miss Willie Smart. Follow ing these came little Mary Gillespie the ring bearer. She was attired in beautiful white accordeon pleated silk, and she looked as pure and sweet as the Easter lily in which she carried the wedding ring After the ring-bearer came Miss Owen Hoge, the brides maid Of honor She was dressed in a handsome nile green or gandy. Next came the bride. leaning on the arm of her brother, Mir T. E. Gillespie who gave her away. The bridesmaids were beautifully gowned in exquisite white organdies. made exactly alike. They carried exquisite bouquets of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley They presented q scene of rare loveliness
 After the ceremony the bridal party left the altar from the east side. The ring-bearer going first. carrying in her hand basket of white flowers. and as she preceded the bride and groom, she scattered the flowers