The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-04-21
A PRETTY WEDDING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss sla1si harrts Haoe become:
WIFE Of Ar Earle kinuebrew.

Quite HE pIGttiest Wedi ng Of
Che season was that Of Mss Hazel
Hope who piighttd her troth to Mr..
Earle Kinnebrew of Louisiana at
the First Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday last, DR.. VIM. Irvine
officiating.
The church was decorated with
palms and cut flowers, pink
and white being the colors
chosen and beautifully work,
ed out in all particulars, making,
with the costumes of the wedding
party, a scene of are loneliness
The tender song, Because" was
sung with much effect by Miss Lois
Harvey, after which Mrs. Hill
thrilled the audience with her ex,
quisite rendering of when
Love is Sweet
The ushers, Gen. Keisler, and
MI. Latham Ray, DR.. Humphreys
and Mr.. VIM. Stinson, spread the
aisles with white linen over which
the footsteps of the bride would
pass on to the alter where she would
give her young life unto the keep
ing of this man whom she had
chosen, from all the world, TO love
and honor.
Under the skillful fingers Of Mrs.
Robert Parrish the triumphant
strains of the grand old wedding
march rolled through the expectant
stiffness and the ushers marched
slowly two and two in advance Of
the bridal party.
First came Miss Susie Irvine, Of
Greenwood, with Mr.. Norman
Monogram of the University. At
ter them came Miss Mary Louise
Nelson, of Oxford, with Mr.. War
rem Buford, Of Glendora. Mrs. G.
W. Vance, of Meridian, the Matron
of Honor, was attended by Mr.. Silas
Dear, Of the University.
Immediately preceding the
bride was the maid of honor, Miss
Mai Harvey, Of Carrollton.
The costumes of the brides maids
and the moid of honor were mink
chiffon over pink messaline, with
pink picture hats, and each carried
a large boquet of pink carnations.
JAe matron Of honor was gowned
i; white marquisette over white
messaline with which she wore a
large white picture hat and carried
white carnations.
The brides robe was Of white
satin, e%ntrain, garnitured with
chiffon and Brussels lace, and she
carried a shower boquet Of brides
TAX. ~
roses and lilies Of the valley. At
tired in this handsome bridal robe
which fitted her form SO perfectly,
and enveloped in the misty folds OF
her bridal veil, she looked, indeed,
q vers Queen of Love, as she APP
preached the alter leaning upon the
arm of her father. There she was
met by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. John Mccall, Of the University,
and guided by him till they stood
beneath a great white star COM
posed of tiny electric lights on
either side of which were suspend
ed the letter H. and K. They lis
tened to the beautiful and solemn
words of the marriage service as
were spoken by DIR. Irvine, the
pastor of the bride, and as the i'm
pressive charges we're given, and
the clear and ready responses heard,
the audience was in thorough and
tender sympathy with tie sacred
ness of the bond.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnebrew left for a
short bridal trip, and upon their
return will make Homer, La, their
home.
The bride is the popular daugh-
ter Of Nc. and Mrs. John Hope, Of
this city, a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Mississippi and a mem
Der Of the Chi Omega Society. The
groom was also a student Of the
University, very prominent in
Athletics and a member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Among the guests from a distance
wer,: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lesser,
Mr.. W. B. Baf,rd, Sumner; MI
w. A McMulleo, Sumner; Miss
Marguerite Clark, Mexia. Texas.