Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-13
Wedding.

Wedding.
A more beautiful scene has never
been witnessed in Palestine than that
Bf the wedding of Miss Willie Jane
son, the third of five daughters of DR..
and Mrs. w. G. Jameson, to Mr..
lowell Bay of Dallas, Texas, at the
Presbyterian church, Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock, November 10, 1909.
sThe church had been made beautiful
for the occasion. The wedding colors,
blue and pink, were eharmingly car
ried out. Reserved seats for the
home guests were ribboned in stream
ers of blue and pink. The altar was
Embarked in ferns and palms, with
large bouquet of bridesmaid roses in
the center. Three snow white doves
were above the altar, pink and blue
ribbons floating from each, and caught
above; these were typical of love, joy
and peace.
The following were ushers: Messrs.
Gary Connally of Tyler, Maurice Free
man of Dallas, Ben Hearne, John
Bowdon and Clarence Dilley of Pal
estine.
The following were attendants, ap-
pearing, as named, down either aisle:
Mr. Milton Ingraham of Nacogdoches
and Miss Marguerite Morris of Pal
estine, Mr. Fred Broyles of Palestine
and Miss Deanie Hoss of Marshall,
Mr.. Harry Kendall of Waco and Miss
Fannie Wade of Nacogdoches, Mr..
Dilley Broyles of Palestine and Miss
Clytie Harris of Nacogdoches, Mr.. j.
H. Summers of Nacogdoches and Miss
Louise Stevens of Palestine, Dr. Ell
Converse of Palestine and Miss Mabel
Edison of Hamilton, Mr.. Joe Senet of
Houston and Miss Kate Mallard of
Rusk. Mr.. Zeno Cox of Nacogdoches
and Miss Eva Landau of Palestine;
matron of honor sister of the bride,
Mrs. Lev. Frederick; maid of honor,
sister of the bride, Miss Kathleen
Jameson; ring bearer, Thomas Benton
Greenwood; flower girls, Kathleen
bavey, Elizabeth Saunders, Katherine
Douthit of Palestine, and Barbara Bay
of Dallas. The groom came in on the
arm of his best man, Mr. Edwin Ezell
of Palestine. The beautiful bride
came in on the arm of her father, DR..
nG Jameson organist. Miss Fan
Lou Fullinwider:: violinist. Miss
IVTffetce, Mrs. EEls.z14rss=- .zeees>-e of
Tyler gave the wedding song, Thine.
Rev. Jas. Kflgore of the Centenary NJ.
E. church gave the beautiful cere-
mony
The bird-like voice of Mrs. Hamp-
son Gary of Tyler grew softer, .sweeter
in that beautiful song, Thine" and
then, without pause, the grand we'd
ding march swelled and filled the
church and hearers with wedding joy.
Gracefully the beautiful girls came,
gowned in pale blue liberty satin, en-
traine, coiffures banded in pink rib
n bons, carrying arm bouquets of shell
pink chrysanthemums with floating
streamers of blue ribbon. They re
minded one of the beautiful blue sky
at evening, with soft clouds floating.
The matron of honor wore a gown of
pink brocade satin, en- traine, jewel
trimmings, carrying an arm bouquet
of bridesmaid roses tied in blue rib
bons. The maid of honor was gowned
in pink MORE silk, trimmed in seed
pearl, with chiffon drapery The lit
tie flower girls were dressed in white
French dresses, with sashes and rib
bons of pink and blue, each carrying
a basket filled with rose petals, show
ering them in the pathway of the
bride. May her pathway through life
be ever strewn with roses. The little
B ring bearer wore a colonial suit of
white broadcloth and gracefully bore
the ring to the altar on a large shell
pink chrysanthemum. The bride was
a vision of loneliness in a gown of
white duchess satin, court train, trim
mings of seed pearl, wearing a soft
veil caught with a diamond bar pin,
the gift of her husband; her beau
tiful couture was completed with a
crown of pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and