The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
Ano personals

for the family were marked off with
large white ribbon bows.
A lovely musical program preceded
the vows. A piano solo, Polish We'd
ding Day" by Hahn was rendered by
Mrs. Arthur J. Grove. The voice duet
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying," by
Nevin, was sweetly given by Mrs. B.
D. Moore and Mr.. p. Lee CASTOR. Miss
Corinne Venable sang beautifully and
with much expression Guy de Harde-
lots Because" Miss Ethel Powe
was heard in a piano selection Cap
rice" by Raft. To Lohengrin's bridal
chorus, magnificently rendered by
some of Hattiesburg's sweetest sing
ers, the bride and her attendants en-
tered. The four ushers, Mr.. Paul
Edminston, Mr.. Sid Conner, Mr.. P. o.
James of Laurel, and Mr.. j. E. David
son, led the way to the altar. The
brides maids entered in twos.
They were Miss Earline White, OF
Meridian; Miss Olive Kelly, of New
Orleans; Miss Ethel Hill and Miss
Dayle Hinton, of Lumberton. They
wore lovely gowns of softest pink mar
quisette over satin with pink sashes
and pink beaded bands in their hair.
Instead of the conventional bouquet
their flowers, sweet peas, were carried
in straw baskets, with long
handles which were tied with pink
tulle and hung gracefully from the left
shoulder.
The matron of honor was Mrs. H.
Lindsey Stickney, of Selma, Ala, a sis
ter of the bride and the young school
girl sister of the bride, Miss Ida Belle
Camp, acted as maid Of honor. In
stead of the pink cast shown by the
brides maids costumes, their gowns
were white. Mrs. Stickneys was
handsome one, fashioned Of brocaded
satin and white marquisette, with a
court train and trimmed in shadow
lace and pearl passamenterie. In her
hair she wore white tulle and a white
airgrette. Miss Camps gown was a
beautiful girlish one of Irish embroid-
cred marquisette, with touch of pink
chiffon. They carried great armfuls of
pink Killarney roses, so fresh and
dewy, and held in such great abandon,
that fhau m d.,
gathered from a garden.
Two pretty little flower girls we're
Eileen Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Love, who is named for the
bride, and Dorothy Camp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp of Lumberton.
They wore the daintiest of white
frocks, with pink ribbons and carried
empire baskets filed with sweet peas
and made a flowery path for the bride.
Mr.. Hathorn entered with his broth
er, Mr.. Sam Hathorn, of Columbia, as
his best man. AS he reached the altar
he met his bride, who on the arm of
her father had been slowly approach
ing from the opposite aisle.
The bridal robe was superb in the
quality of the rich charmeuse satin,
distinguished in the simplicity of the
design. 1t was fashioned empire, with
court train, and the neck was cut
slightly low and garnitured with hand
embroidery and Duchess lace. The
veil, which was pushed back as she
left the church, was adorned with a
cluster of real orange blossoms, and
her flowers were valley lilies.
The bridal party assembled within
the chancel made lovely picture as
the VOWS were pronounced by DR.. A.
F. Watkins, and after the final bene-
diction the triumphant notes of the
wedding march was, sounded from or
gan and piano as the party left the
church.
Both the bride and groom represent
prominent families of South Missis.
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