The Forrest City times., 1907-01-25
Walthall-Folbre Nuptials.

nfzed Tuesday evening, January l5, 1907, at \ o'clock. at the residence of MT. and Mrs. T. l. Walthall, ST., in San Antonio, Texas, when their beau tiful daughter, Alice Lee, was united in holy matrimony to MT. Hubert Fol bre, of Forrest City, Ark.
 l The ceremony was performed in the parlor of their lovely home, which was handsomely decorated in a scheme of green and white. Roses, ferns and palms were used in floral trimmings. Just before the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Thomas Leighton's sweet voice was heard in 70, Promise Me, ]" and Lohengrin's wedding march was used as the professional.
 Rev. Walter Richardson, of the Episcopal church, otficiated
 The bride entered leaning upon the arm Of her father, and was attired in handsome robe of white satin Duch- ess applique in heavy pompadour trim- mings, and wore long bridal veil. A shower boquet of brides roses were her l flowers, and brooch of diamonds and pearls, a gift of the groom, was her | ornament.
 Miss Leona Walthall, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and | wore a pretty costume of Louisine silk, trimmed in chiffon and baby Irish lace. She carried pink rosebuds. MT. Walter Walthall, brother of the bride, served as best man.
 An informal reception of relatives and immediate friends followed the ceremony. The reception suite was prettily trimmed throughout, each room developing a different scheme. The library was in red, and American Beauty roses were the favored adorn- | ment. In this room large number of beautiful wedding gifts were dis | played, too numerous to mention. The large reception hall was beautifully decorated with palms and Marechal Neil roses. The spacious diningroom | bore out theme of pink and white In the center of the table was hand some wedding cake, surrounded by pink rosebuds and delicate sprays of ferns. The candles were topped with l pink shades, and the chosen scheme was observed in the refreshments.
 One hundred and twenty-five guests besides the relatives of the bride and groom, were present.
 After congratulations and refresh ments, which lasted some time, the bride and groom, amid showers of rice and roses, and few old shoes for luck repaired to their pretty new home, 225 West Craig Place, where they will receive their friends, after Feb. 1st. Among the out-of-town guests pres ent were Judge and Mrs. Folbre, For rest City, Ark: Mir. and Mrs. Richard Walthall of Houston, Texas: Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Bondurant, and Miss Eve lyn Bondurant, of Waco Texas.
 Judge and Mrs. T. c. Folbre were greatly pleased with the bride, and think their son chose one of the sweet est and best of girls for his companion through life. As for Hubert. we need not praise his good qualities, for we all know him too well. The bride S family are lovely people and entertain | in that royal way so well known to true SOutherners.
 The Times felicitates the happy l an of their journes through life together and wishes for them much joy, happi- ness and prosperity.
 
 Mr and Mrs F. A. Short left last Friday for Walden. Mississippi, in re- spOnse to q message announcing that l his sister, Mrs. W. A. Gharping. of that city, was very low and not ex- pected t0 live. Mrs Gharping died Tuesday, despite the loving care of her relatives who had assembled around her bedside. and the SkillfuI 1 physicians who waited upon her. The 1 precious remains were inferred the following day in the presence of a i large cQuc0ur>e of sorfoNiug relatives and friends. NIT. Short returned here "Wednesday night, and Mrs. Short re- i mained toeOmiart and assist the other l bereaNed members Of the family fer q few days Mrs. \. C Short. mothe of our toWnSman, will come here about the 10th of February and make this her home with her son. The Times desires to join the many friends of the family in sincere sym pathy in their great bereavement Mrs. Charping has visited here. and was known to many of Forrest City's citizens She was a noble Christian woman and all regret her untimely death.
 How to Cure Chublalns.
 "To enjoy freedom from chilblains, 2 writes John kemp, East Otisfeld,