The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
The Masaaaae of Miss Kate Ruiand
to Gar. Louis Webb CrigIer.

/ The marriage of Miss Kate Rutland
| 10 DE- Louis Webb Crigler was sol
| emn5zed at ST. Paulfs Episcopal
and in the magnificence of its deco
rations. the lovely arrangement
which marked its wealth of flowers,
| will long be classed apart in our we'd
ding annals. Perhaps there has new
er been in Columbus so gorgeous a
display of the florists art. 1t sug-
gested fairyland, or the Spirit of
Spring held captive in the midst Of
its harvest. A color motif of white
and green was selected, and devel
oped by luxuriant palms as a setting
for calIa and Easter lilies, carnations
and dahlias. On either side of the
arch which spans the southern por-
ton OF the edifice We're immense
palms. through which, even to the
limit of their height, Gala lilies We're
seen: and at the base of which rested
dahlias in semi-circular effect Mid
way this arch a great heart of ear
nations was suspended upon chain
of asparagus ferns Above the altar
dow was a white background for the
tracery of smilaX, and the altar itself
was adorned with Easter lilies and
partly surrounded by growing callas
Every pew was capped by a cluster
OF carnations Easter and calla lilies
same superb flowers We're everywhere
in evidence in the fullness of their
bloom. Myriads of candles shone
amid the palms and lighted the altar
The guests, upon entering, were pre-
sented with bouquets of rose-colored
carnations, their fragrance filling the
air and lending an additional bright
note of color TO the audience
The musical program, with Miss
Nelson as organist. Miss Matte Lou
Brown as soIoist, was charmingly
rendered, the latter singing Still as
the Night, a song so we'll suited TO
the rich. vibrant quality of her voice
AS a professional, the march from
Tannhauser was given The ushers
We're Mr.. B. a. Weaver, Mr.. Walter
Weaver. Mr. Erie Moore (of West
Point1, Mr. c. F. Sherrod, Jr. Mr.
Leighton Lide and Mr. Lucius Lide |
They entered first afterwards the
bridesmaids, Misses Pauline and
Susie Owen, who advanced singly
down the aisle. and We're followed by
r1a Il of
ard, of Mobile. This trio of girls, |
representing different types in COLOR
ing and style, were the prettiest of |
figures in princess gowns, elaborately |
shirred With garniture of lace and |
seed pearls, their flowers. Easter ill |
les, tied with tulle, and the toilettes |
completed by coronets of white rose |
buds. The Misses Owen wore gowns |
of white crepe de chine, while Miss /
$ dress was a shimmeiing |
radium silk of Nile green. Miss Ru-
land entered with her uncle, DR. |
Mohr, of Mobile. and was met at the |
chancel by the groom with his best
man. DR.. J. E. Davis. She was an
ideal bride. Her perfectly modelled
gown was OF the new radium silk /
over chiffon; princess with court
train and trimmings of duchesse lace,
her jewels pearls and diamonds in
antique settings. and her bouquet an
arm cluster of white carnations and
ferns. With this was worn a veil
Of tulle. held in place by orange bios
SONS
The Rev. W. E. Dakin performed |.
mpressively the marriage service.
and al its close Mendelssohn' we'd
ling march was the occasional
Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. /,
Crigler left for a visit to Asheville
and the Toxaway region of North
Carolina.
To few girls has been given so
popularity as MissaRuland I,
:an claim in Columbus. where,
hough frequently visitor. she has
out recently made her home. and has
become favorite. not only because
of her beauty. but especially by rea-
son of her grace of manner and
sweetness of character She is
member of a we'll known Southern
amily. a granddaughter of the late
Dr.. Charles Mohr, of Mobile. emf
lent in scientific circles. DR.. Crig-
er is a young physician, who has al
'eady won honors in his profession,
md for whom the future seems to ,
larbor high success. He is the son :
# DR.. Crigler. of Crawford, a prom :
nent Mississippian.
Invited TO Deliver Address. Il