The gold leaf., 1903-11-26
HARRlS--DUNN.
Marriage of Two Well Known and
Popular Young People Last Night.

| Despite the inclement weather, there
was large crowd at the Episcopal church
last night to witness the marriage of Mr.
Charles Alfred Harris and Miss Lillian
Switzerland Dunn. The church was
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
presented brilliant scene
| The ushers were Messrs Maurice J
| O'Neil, Biscoe S. Bass, j. Harry Bum
Richard j. Workman, Thomas G. Horner
and James S. Davis
The bridesmaids were Misses Laurine
Dorsey, Mary Macon of Louisburg, Fan.
ME Jones of Raleigh, Johnnie Rowland
Jennie Dunn, Junie Dunn entering in the
| order named
Miss Willie Dunn, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She was dressed in
white albatross, with white silk accor.
dion pointed ruffies, and carried bou.
| quet OF white carnations and ferns.
Master Frank Powell, brother of the
| groom, was ring bearer, conveying the
ring on a silver waiter.
| Then came the bride, leaning on the
arm OF her brother, Mr. James S. Dunn
OF Winston, who gave her away. She
was handsomely attired in white silk EN-.
broldered lansdown, with plated chiffon
ruffles, her veil being caught with a beau
tlful pearl brooch, the gift of the groom
| She also wore an elegant cameo pin
which her mother had worn as bride
| Her bouquet was of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
| The groom entered from the vestry with
his best man, Mr. G. Horace Rowland, a
| cousin.
| The ceremony was performed in very
| impressive manner, by the rector, Rev.
Julian E. Ingle.
| The bridal party left the church in the
following order:
Miss Willie Dunn with Mr. G. Horace
| Rowland; the ring bearer Master Frank
Powell; Mr.. Maurice O'Neil with Miss
Dorsey; Mr. Bass with Miss Macon; Mr..
Bum with Miss Rowland; Mr.. Workman
with Miss Jones; Mr.. Davis with Miss
Junie Dunn; Mr. Horner with Miss Jennie
Dunn
The bridesmaids were attired in white
Organdy with lace and ribbon, carrying
red carnations and ferns.
The ushers wore dress suits with lily of
| the valley button hole bouquets
Miss Alice Cheek presided at the organ.
| with her usual grace and skill.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to.the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius H. Dunn, parents of
the bride, where they were given an ele-
giant reception. The house was beauti-
iully decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and potted plants. Mrs. Hamilton Bea-
| com, Mrs. |. c. Rowland and Mrs. James
K. Rankin served refreshments in a very
charming manner.
Cutting the bridal cake proved to be
the most enjoyable feature OF the evening
Miss Willie Dunn was fortunate in getting
the ring Mr.. Harry Bum the money
while Miss Laurine Dorsey was unfor-
tunate in getting the thimble, and Mr.
James S. Davis doomed to be an old
bachelor by getting the needle.
Mr.. Harris is native of Henderson,
and a=son of Mr.. Enoch Powell. He is
a popular and worthy young business
man, and has many friends who congrat-
ulate him upon the good fortune that
came to him in winning so fair bride
Mrs. Harris is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Junius H. Dunn, and is a young
lady of fine character and attractive per-
sOnality, whose friends and admirers are
limited only by the circle of her acquaint-
ance.
The gifts to the bride We're numerous
and handsome, embracing the useful and
ornamental in character, and many of
them costly.