The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

we are going to sing new song" He |
was easily the hero of the evening, |
The Convention cheered him to the |
echo, and several times the speaker
was compelled to pause amid the ap-
plause. Dr. Walls is a forceful speak
er, and a deep reasOner. After collec-
ton and announcements by DR.. Gregg,
the benediction was pronounced bring
ing to a close a session of the Conven-
ton that will ever be remembered by
every one present.
McCLAIN-sTEWART NUPTlALs.
One of the prettiest home weddings
Of this season was witnessed by COM
pany of about $50 relatives and
friends on Wednesday, June 26, at
high noon. at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Stewart, SO Claiborne
street, when Miss Fate Lou Stewart
and DR.. T. e. McClain were united in
marriage Before back ground of
ferns, vines and flowers the ceremony
was performed promptly at IL o'clock.
Rev. Fisher, pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church in Chicago, came down to per-
form the ceremony, which he did in
very simple yet impressive manner
The bridal party entered the draw
ing room through bridal gates
wreathed in southern smilaX and
roses, which were opened by two lit
tie girls, Aileen Streator and Jenetta
: Bright who were beautifully dressed
in white lingerie frocks and blue sash
es; next came the maid Of honor, and
the brides only attendant, Miss Lillian
A. Bright She was gowned in a
blue batiste beautifully trimmed in
lace and tucks, blue slippers, gloves
girdle and blue hair braid hat were
> worn. She carried large bouquet oil
pink carnations tied with blue rib
!, bons; next came the little flower girl
= Lillian Dixon, strewing flowers along
! the brides pathway. She wore pref
ty lingerie dress with white ribbons
Then came the bride leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr. VIM. Stewart
: Of Michigan, who gave her in mar
: rage The bride never appeared more
y beautiful than she did in her wedding
: robe. A charming picture of lowell
g II
= ly trimmed in real Val lace and mum
= erous fine tucks, with white pom
y padour satin girdle A handmade
! MILNE hat with ostrich plumes an(
ieweled pins completed the toilet. Sht
carried beautiful bouquet of brides
roses and ferns, tied with white satir
- ribbon. Her only ornaments were
~ diamond ring, the gift of the groom
v and diamond earrings, the gift of he
{ mother.
% The groom with his best man. Mr.
=. Eugene Page, entered from the hal
7 and met the bride at the altar. Boil
10 wore Prince Alberts with gray trous
rs ers and gloves.
d The bridal party formed a semi-cir
n. Gle around the altar which made
IS beautiful picture long to be remem
s bered. After the ceremony all turne,
s. and faced the audience to receive con
ir gartulations.
le Mrs. Jennie Ballentyne presided a
W the piano, playing the wedding march
lg also accompanying the two soloistS
:" DR.. Matte Coleman sang love me
and the world is mine" very sweetlJ
as Because God made you mine" wa
" beautifully rendered by Miss Albert
T. X Davis.
ST The receiving party consisted
n Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stewart, Mr.. an
yt Mrs John Cunningham, Misses Matti
n Scales, Rebecca McCants and Lett
cd Black. The wedding register was keI
err by Miss Elizabeth Elliott. Frappe wa
in dispensed to the guests by Hattie Ma
of Stewart and Pryor Williams.
he The presents were many, rare, cos
d. ly, valuable and too numerous to mel
be ton here.
Ill Mr. and Mrs, MeClain left on tt
n. .7:4O train for Denver, Colo, their f
ed ture home, where the doctor has
es ready established himself. The bride
he going away dress was blue taffet
er made guimpe with lingerie blouse, ia
hat, belt, slippers and gloves.
as The out of town guests were Re
he and DR.. Coleman, of GAINESVILLE; Mi
IN Lettie Black, of Jefferson, and Rev.
he J. Fisher, of Chicago Mr.. Villa
of Stewart, of Michigan, who came dow