The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
A BEE'lFUL
q WEDDING
Mrs. PeOrLe Richardson
Hutton and Mr.. Z. L.
Bass the PriHciDOIS.


Bass the Princip0kS.
On Wednesday. March 22nd, at 80
o'clock in the First Baptist church,
Rev. N. w. P Bacon said the Solemn
words which joined the hearts of two
most popular young people, Mrs. Pearl
r. Hutton and Mr. Edward Lucas Bass.
OF Russelville, KY.
The church was beautiful in its dec
orations, suitable to this loveliest of all
seasOns--the spring--so fitting time
for the consurnmation of love vows.
The bride, who is always known and
admired as one of Grenada s most ar
tisticaliy gowned women, was never
more so thar in her handsome gray
tailored suit with hat in delicate tints.
carrying III her arm a mass of loveliest
sweet pease, and wearing as her only
ornaments e pearl and diamond cres-
cent, gift Of the groom, and as most
appropriate, pearl necklace, present.
ed by the groom S family.
Before the ceremony several vocal
selections were faultlessly rendered,
Mrs. c. S. Blackburn of Memphis sing
ing ''All for You;" Mrs. Hubert Cal
hOon of Coffeeville, Because" while
Mrs. j. S. Sharp accompanied them on
the organ.
Preceding the bride came Louise
Crull Of Greenwood as flower girl,
daintily dressed in lingerie frock and
carrying basket brimming over with
sweet pease; then to the strains of the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, came
the bride and groom down one aisle,
while down the other came the ushers,
Messers Walter and Winston Richard
SOU, brothers of the bride, Russell Bass.
brother Of the groom, and R. H. Gill
Of ST. Louis.
While the sacred words were being
said Mrs. Sharp softly played Sep
tember."
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass left on the five
twenty train for the north and will be
at home again after April fifteenth.
Mrs. Hutton is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Richardson and has
for several years added grace and
charm TO the social life of Grenada, be-
ing one of it's most attractive Young
women, while the groom is a very sue
cessful travelling man, representing as
he does, one of the first families of
that home of brave men and fair wom-
en---Kentucky.
The numerous and handsome pres
ents fully attest the high esteem in
which the young couple are held wher-
ever they are known and the Sentinel
joins their many friends in wishing for
them all the joy and happiness which
hey richly deserve.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. S. A. Bass, Miss Louise Bass,
Mr.. Russell Bass and Mr.. S. B. Gray
If Russellville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
). Blackburn of Memphis; MessersR.
Il. Gill and G. L. Tarpley of St. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Johnson of Jack
ION; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Calhoon of
Cofeeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Crull
md Miss Louise Crull of Greenwood,
md Miss Elma Cooley of Duck Hill.
Bsown...Estes.
Just as we go to press we learn of
he marriage of Miss Ruth Estes and
Mr.. Stanley Marion Brown, which took
olace Wednesday evening at $50 in the
First Baptist church, Rev. N. w.
Bacon, the pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Brown was one of the popular
telephone operators at the Grenada ex-
change and is a cultured and prepos-
'essing young lady with many friends
n this city.
Mr.. Brown is express messenger for
he American Express Company be-
;ween Grenada and New Orleans. He
5 of fine family and has a host of
friends in Grenada and on the road,
Who will be pleased to learn of his mar
:iage and who join with the Sentinel in
wishing for the happy couple peace
:ul and prosperous voyage through life