Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

SOemnlZeu last IueSudy evening d'
the First Presbyterian church in this
city. Amid the melody of music the
fragrance of flowers, and the culture
and beauty of Pine Bluff society these
two young people were united in holy
wedlock. Several weeks ago invita-
tions were issued and the friends OF
the contracting parties manifested
the keenest interest in the approach
ing event The preparations for the
wedding were most elaborate and ele-
CANT in detail and many friends from
a distance were present. The beautiful!
church with its gothic architecture
never looked more attractive than on
this occasion In front of the pulpit
was a large arch made of smilaX and
white chrysanthemums brilliantly il
Illuminated with incandescent lights.
SUSPENDED from the center was large
marriage bell. The color scheme was
white. which SO well suited the youth
full bride. The church was taxed to
its utmost capacity to accommodate
the friends of the happy couple. At an
early hour the auditorium of the
church was completely filled. Seats
were reserved for the relatives and
friends near the front and were mark
ed off by white ribbon. Those who
sat under the ribbon afterwards attend
ed the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrow. A short musical pro-
gram was rendered until time for the
ceremony to begin, which was much
enjoyed Finally the sounds of Men
delssohns wedding march heralded
the approach of the wedding party.
Mrs. VIM. I.angford presided at the
organ with her usual success, accom-
panied by Mrs McLain on the violin.
First came the ushers, Messrs. Wal
ter Trulock and Drew White, Sam
yaulx and William A Taggart, the
bridesmaids and groomsmen entering
alternately. Miss Wooten. of Helena,
was the first maid. The others were
Misses Nell and Dana Butler, of Lit
tie Rock; Fay Taylor, Lorine High
tower, Nina Smart, Maggie Taylor
Bessie Atwood and Nina Smart.
The groomsmen were Alex Barrow,
jr., Sterling Barrow, brothers of the
bride; Finn Hutt. jr., billiard Saun-
ders, Sterling Cockrill, Fayette Bell,
Mack and Brunson Hammett
Little Elizabeth Schober and Jose
phine Wilkins were daintily clad i'll
white, and gracefully threw open the
white ribbon gates for the bridal
party to enter.
The maids wore beautiful white
creations of soft clinging goods with
low cut bodice and elbow sleeves. They
carried mammoth chrysanthemums
tied with white satin ribbons.
The bride entered leaning upon the
arm of her father She was exquisite
ly gowned in heavy ivory satin, trim
med deliberately in rare lace Of antique
pattern, and love knots of chiffon and
tiny bride rose buds. The high cut
corsage was trimmed with appliqued
grapes and accordion pleated angel
sleeves hung from the shoulder in the
most graceful manner. Her point lace
veil was tastefully draped and held in
place by an elegant diamond star, the
gift of the groom. She carried a bou-
quet of bride roses and maiden hair
fern, and never looked more charming
than on this occasion.
The groom, Mr.. Harry Edgar Tru
lock, with his best man, Mr.. Curran
Nichol, entered from a side door and
joined the bride Immediately in front
Of the altar The scene presented by
the bridal party was beautiful and the
ceremony by DIR. J. L. Caldwell was
said by many to be the most eloquent
and impressive they had ever heard
on any similar occasion After the
couple had been pronounced husband
and wife, DR.. Buckner offered a fer
vent prayer, while the party stood
with bowed heads. In leaving the
church the order was reversed from
that of entering
The bride is the only daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs. A. Nj. Barrow She is quite
young, having returned from school in
Nashville two years ago. In that short
time she has established a reputation
wherever she i, known for nobility of
character. and beauty of person. Her
graciousness of manner is felt and ssp
preciated by everyone who knows her
No girl in Pine Bluff has enjoyed great
er popularity.
Mr.. Trulock is the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Trulock The
wedding Cay marked his twentiy-sixth