The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-17
A Pretty Wedding.

peal forth for fairer or more popu-
lar bride i'll Dyersburg than was
Miss Evalina Harrison on yesterday
morning when she plighted her
troth to Mr.. Wallace Wyatt Moore
of Union City The hour was 10 a.
m, ard the brides beautiful home
was the scene OF the happy event.
The Harrison home lent itself
charmingly to decorative schemes.
The parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, was decorated with
tall ferns, southern smilax, white
chrysanthemums and tulle; the IL
brary was gorgeous in red tulle and
yellow Chrysanthemums; the hall
gave a hint of coming Christmas
with it's decorations of holly and
red berries; the dining room was
lovely with the tables draped in
satin and chiffon and the air heavy
with the perfume of Bride roses,
while the house glowed with brill
liant light and gorgeous color.
Misse Harrison wore a full bridal
toilette of white silk with veil and
carried an armful of American
Beauty roses. She was beautiful
as she came in on the arm of her
! father, DR.. Lewis Harrison, who
gave her away. Miss Evelyn Walk
er was maid of honor. She was
gowned in white and carried bou-
quet of maiden hair and asparagus
fern. Mr.. Moore, the groom, was
attended by his best man, DR.. r.
S. Parks of Union City. The 9TH
er attendants were Miss Charlotte
Williams and Mr. Will Harrison,
both of Memphis; Miss Leslie Latta
and Mr. Clifford Jones, of Union
City, and Miss Clintie Harrison,
the young sister of the bride. Lit
tie Miss lmogene Jones, three years
old, and Master Malcolm Randle
made a pretty tableauX as they
held the white ribbons forming the
aisle. Miss Nell Latta played the
grand old time wedding march as
the bridal party came slowly down
the steps. Rev Sid Harris, of
Murray, KY, united the happy cou-
pie with the beautiful Episcopal
service. Previous to the entrance
of the wedding party Mrs Champ
Simpson sang 20, Fair, o. Sweet
and Holy" and her exquisite voice
filled the house with rich melody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left on the
IL o'clock train for St. Louis. Her
going away gown was handsome
redingote costume of green broad
cloth with hat and gloves to match
The presents were numerous and
costly. The house was crowded
with invited guests and elegant re-
freshments we're served t
brides cake was pretty conceit
On top stood miniature bride and
groom. beneath wedding bell.
Mrs, Moore is a splendid type OF a
Southern girl, gracious and to the
manner born. She has ruled her
fathers home like young queen,
with tact and ability, ever since the
death of her mother a number of
years ago. Her place at the fire.
side and in the social circle will be
indeed hard to fill and il is with
keen regret and sadness that her
friends see her pass on to make her
home in another city. Mr.. Moore 4
ought to be very proud of the fair
prize he has won, and if reports are
true he is quite worthy Of his hon
ored trust. Dyersburg Gazette.
Mr.. Moore is the son OF the Hon.
Felix w. Moore, the tallest oak in
the realm of law, and worthy de-
sceudant of the distinguished advo-
cate. The young man inherits
much of his fathers iadomitable
will and ability and his mothers
genial and pleasant character He
is fred with energy and ambition,
and in his efforts to succeed rolls
up his sleeves and enters the battle
of life with a stout heart and un-
yielding determination. The young
people are to be heartily congratu-
lated.