The Forrest City times., 1907-11-08
GR0BMYER- -ROllWAGE.
Two of Forrest City's First Families United ny Marriage Vows Re.
 tween Popular Young People.

ct StoSk pm, when Mena TOliSe kollwage and John Rudolph Grob- myer were united in marriage. the Rev. Father Enright, of Helena. of hclatlng The environments were ex- ceptionally artistic, the entire suite of rooms, and the inclosed yerandab presented magnificent array of floral adornment, everything being arranp- ed With the utmost good taste. Ferns. palms, tulle and green vines were everywhere. The parlorS and recep- tion hall were in white and green.the floors covered with white canvas. the doorways draped with tulle. wreathed With vines. The entire house was lighted with candles, and the effect was magically beautiful,
 Behind floral screen sweet music was discoursed. In addition to the Instrumental program, Mrs. J. W. Alderson sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told and 70, Promise Me" The notes of the Wedding March by Mendelssahn, was the signal for the two ribbon bearers, Elizabeth Barrow and Ralph Rollwage to define path way with broad white ribbons through the reception hall and back parlor to the arch Of chrysanthemums under which the priest awaited the coning of the bridal party.
 The beautiful matrons of honor, Mesdames D. 0. Bridgforth and Ira Noodtin, in white with green girdles and demi yeils of white tule, bearing candelabra with lighted candles in white and green, were followed by the bridesmaids and their escorts. viz. Miss Ida May Driver and Mr. Lind sey 3fid8forth, Miss Laura Goyan and Alr. Joseph Ferguson, Miss Louise GatliHs and Mr. Otto ". RolIWaee. The pretty maids were in white with demi Teils and carried single candles.
 Next came the fair maid of honor. Miss Madeleine Rollwage, in pink with pink veil, and carryinga pink can- dle in pink holder Following her the tiny flower girl, Louise Aldersou bore a basket of flowers to strew in the bride's pathway. The bride, with her father then appeared, her beauty en- hanced by the elegant gown of silk embroidered grenadine over satin with gafnitares Of lace, She carried d be- quet of bride roses with shower of carnations, and wore as her only orna- ment handsome brooch, the gift of the groom. They were met at the al- tar by the groom and his best man, MT. w. $. Shorten.
 The ushers Messrs. Albert and Leo Grobmyer, gathered up the rib bons and the guests drew near to listen to the solemn vows that made Miss RollWage and MT Grobmyer one. The scene was very impressive, and could scarcely have been more beauti- tul. After the congratulations of friends and relatives the guests were directed to the dining room where another scene of beauty was revealed. In pleasing contrast to the white and green Of the parlors, a note of pink to accentuate the color scheme, was in- troduced. In harmony with the ef- feet obtained ill the other rooms. the chandelier was draped in tule and vines, these extending to the four corners of the handsome lace draped table Just above the table hung q huge floral wedding bell ill pink, and above it broad bands of white ribbon extended 10 the four corners of the room. From these a flight of white and gold butterflies Aattered in life like grace. An immense basket of pink carnations was in the center of the table fianked by candelabra with pink candles.
 lees in pink and green with indi- yidual cakes in harmony, with the combined initials, were served, and Miss Ardale Rollwage presided over the punch bowl dispensing it's re- freshing contents.
 One room was entirely filled with Wedding presents, which includ- ed fine lace, cut glass, silver, china, several original paintings, bric- a-brac and handsome furniture. The brides travelling dress was a tailored suit of brown broadcloth. They left via the Iron Mountain railway for St. Louis, whence they will go to Car rollton, Ky, and Cincinnati to visit relatives. The good wishes of many friends go with them.
 Mrs. Grobmyer is the second daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. o. B. Rollwage, and has had every advantage that wealth and culture could give. Her place in the home and society will not be easily filled. She is calculated to adorn either a palace or cottage. MT. Grobmyer is a young man, who since his coming here, has filled po- | SitiOnS of trust with credit 10 himself