The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
i BRILLIANT MEDDINc
Miss Helen Dubard Meds Nj. Robert
|. Kinds Of TupeIo.

tueleJl Uu0dIu WCuSW NIL AVWSis
|. Kinds Of TupeIo.
The social event Of the season
took place at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock, when Miss Helen
G. Dubard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dubard, was led to
the marriage altar by Mr.. Robert
Lee Kinds, Of Tupelo. It was q
night. The moon shone
and its silveryrays SEEM
ed to throw a celestial enchant-
ment around the scene as if to
what was about to trans
pire. Long before the appointed
hour the beauty and the chivalry
of Grenada begin to fill the pews
of. the Methodist church and
pleasant smiles and joyous laugh
ter, with becoming decorum,
abounded.
The church was lovely with it's
magnolias and beautiful flowers
and the soft candles cleaning
through the blossoms like the
stars. Evergreens were tastefully
twined, as if 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
crinkle paper wedding bells were
suspended under which the bride
and groom stood. The whole
scene was a veritable garden of
beauty, 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 "'The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" being ac-
companied by Miss Eleanora Carr
on the violin and by Mr.. C.. C.
Grow on the trombone.
By the soft touch of Miss Coney
Lohengrin's Bridal Chours began
to echo from the organ, accom-
panied by Miss Carr on the violin
which announced the arrival of
the bridal party. Preceding
the bridal party, two little boys
and two little girls, flower and
rice bearers, came slowly down
the isle, beautifully costumed in
white. They were: Edward Jones
Susie McLemore, Lewis Gerard
and Edith Brown.
On the arm of her father came
the bride, radiant in an exquisite
robe of embroidered gauze over
satin, vale of tull with clusters
Of the lily Of the valley, carrying
a large bunch of brides rose.
When the chancel was reached
Rev. T. w. Lewis beautifully
and solemnly pronounced the
marriage ceremony which linked
the destinies of life's events as
well as the sunshine.
The ushers were: Messrs EN-
NIT Powell, Louis Dubard, John
Keeton and Guy Mitchell. Mrs.
L. G.. Lomax was matron of honor
Roberta Dubard was maid of
honor. The grooms brother, Mr..
L. G. Kinds, was best man.
The other attendants were:
Misses Cliff Kinds, Florence
Perkins, Elizabeth Nicholson and
Louise Austin and Messrs. Vassar
Dubard, Tison McGhee, j. R.
Richey and Jessie Armstrong.
All the ladies were dressed in
silk and net over tafeta with
touch Of pink, each carrying pink
roses, all of which Presented a
most lovely picture and a fas-
cinating scene.
The bridal party drove to the
home of the bride sparents where
elegant refreshments were served
Truly it can be said of Mrs.
Hines that she is worthy Of the
love of any man-she is one of
natures rarest jewels. She
fulflls-love answers love and
enters bliss secure" She is
charming in her person, sweet
and attractive in her manners
modest and dignified, and there
lis a grace and ease about her
that atonce portrays her woman
~ charms. She is highly educa-
ted and thoroughly educated and
thoroughly trained both in mind
and heart. She has been the
loving, dutiful daughter, the con-
fiding sister, and her character
peculiarly illustrates the blend
ing of high culture and those
domestic virtues that gives her
sex regal touch and at once crow
MS her queen of her household.
To the one who has been so for
tunate to secure her affections