The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20

Miss Helen G. Dubard WEEDS Mr. Robert
L. Kinds Of TupeIo.

when Miss Helen G.. Dubard, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Dubard,
was led to the marriage altar by Mr..
Robert Lee Kinds, of Tupelo. 1t was
a lovely night. The moor shown
brightly and its silvery rays seemed to
throw a celestial enchantment around
the scene as ii to approve what was
about to tranSpire. Long before the
appointed hour the beauty and the
chivalry of Grenada began to fill the
pews Of the Methodist church and
pleasant smiles and joyous laughter,
with becoming decorum, abOunded.
The church was lovely with its
magnolias and beautiful flowers and
the soft candles cleaning through the
blossoms like the stars. EvergreenS
were taStefully twined, as il by the
cord OF hope and trust, from one side
of the church to the other, being at
tached to the ceiling above the large
canopy from which seven crinklc paper
wedding bells were suspended under
which the bride and groom stood. The
floor around the chancel was covered in
white, presenting a beautiful contrast
to the decorations above. The whole
scene was a veritable garden of beau
ty, a symphony of love and an ecstacy
of evergreens.
While awaiting the arrival OF the
bridal party, Mrs. w. L. Clifton sang,
in a voice soft and tender, "All For
You" and 1.-THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told" being accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Carr on the violin and by Mr..
G. G. Crow on the trombone.
BY the soft touch Of Miss Coney,
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus began to
echoe from the organ, accompanied by
Miss Carr on the violin, which an
nounced the arrival of the bridal par
ty. Preceding the bridal party, two
little boys and two little girls, flower
an0 rice bearers, came slowly down the
aisle, beautifully costumed in white.
They we're: Edward Jones, Susie Nc
LemOre, Lewis Gerard and Edith
| Brown.
On the arm of her father came the
bride, radiant in an exquisite robe of
embroidered gauze owe satin, vale of
tulle with clusters of the lily of the
valley, carrying a large bunch of
brides roses. When the chancel
was reached Rev. II. w. Lewis beau
tifully and solemnly pronounced the
marriage ceremony which linked
the deStinieS Of the two together for
the shadows of life'S events as we'll as
the sunshine.
The usherS were: MeSSrS. Emmit
Powell, Louis Dubard, John Keeton
and Guy Mitchell. Mrs. G.. l.. Lomax
was matron of honor. Miss Roberta
Dubard was maid of honor. The
groom's brother, Mr.. L. G. Kinds,
was best
The other attendants were: Misses
Cliff Kinds, Florence Perkins, Eliza
beth Nicholson and Louise Austin and
MeSsrs. VaSsar DubarJ, Tyson Nc
Ghee, j. r. Richey and Jessie Arm
strong.
All the ladies were dressed in silk
and net over taffeta with touch of
pink, each carrying pink roses, all of
which presented a most lovely picture
and a fascinating scene.
The bridal party drove to the home
of the BRIDES parents where elegant
refreshments were served.
Truly it can be said of Mrs. Kinds
that she is worthy of the love of any
man-She is one OF natures rareSt
jewels. She fulfillS-'love answers
love and renders bliss secure" She
is charming in her person, sweet and
attractive i'm her manners, modest
and dignified, and there is a grace
and ease about her that at once pOr-
trays her womanly charms. She is
highly educated and thoroughly train
ed both in mind and heart. She has
been the loving, dutiful daughter,
the cOnfiding sister, and her character
peculiarly illustrates the blending of
high culture and those domestic vir-
tues that gives her sex regal touch
and at once crowns her queen of her
household. To the one who has been
so fortunate to secure her affections
she will be,
"a guarding angel DER his life presiding
Doubling his pleasures and his cares divid-
Ing"
Mr.. Kinds comes from one of the
first families in Lee county and is a
business mar Of Tupelo.
He is well educated, is OF a strong
mind and is in every way worthy of
The heart and hand which loves vow
mas committed to him.
The presents were very numerous
Ind there were some very costly ones, ]
which only gave another attest Of the .
arge circle of friends of the contract ,
ny parties. The whole scene and
personnel will long be treasured in
ife's memory "as the wedding NORM
ng shining in the skies, opening the
Of Paradise"
The bride and groom left On the
asst train Thursday morning for a
,ridal trim Of a few dayS after which