The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
 WEDDING IS HELD
BRIDE POPULAR SOCIALLY
MISS MARY NEWBERN AND JOHN GRAY UNITED IN MAR
 RACE YESTERDAY.
Cm " ednesday's Daily.

l Fem Wednesdays Daily
 l The marriage of Miss Mary New bern to John Gray was solemnized at the Methodist church yesterday af- ternoon at four o'clock, Rev. E. R. Steel officiating.
 The chancel and altar were artis- tically decorated with ferns and flow CTS, color tone of green and white prevailing, and lighted by wax tapers. A professional musical program con- sisting of solo, Grown of Love-" by Miss Laura Anderson and violin solo, "Angel's Serenade," by Miss Eliza 1 beth Ingram, accompanied by Miss Mamie Lou Fondren, was given. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss Mabel Legg, and bridal chorus, Faithful and True," by the Hendrix Quartette, in | the following order: Ribbon bearers, Misses Mignon and Louise Newborn 1; bridesmaids and groomsmen, Laura Harton, Frank Farris, Lutie Steven son, Fletcher Smith, Evie Shaw, Dr. Cecil Dickerson, Laura Anderson, Bynum Giles, Pauline Newborn, Ja- mic Anderson, Mary Wilson, Baxter Stevenson. These came down oppos- ite aisles and formed semi-circle at the altar The bride, on the arm of her uncle, C. H. Newborn, who gave her awaycame down the center aisle, preceded by Nathan Smith who car ried the ring in the heart of a white chrysanthemum and Louise Greeson who scattered pink and white rose budsfrom tiny basket They were met at the chancel by the groom and best man, c. c. Mitchner, where the impressive ring ceremony was per formed by the brides pastor, Rev. E. R. Steel. During the ceremony Men delssohn's Spring Song, with violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Ingram, was softly rendered and during the prayer J. Abner Sage sang the re- sponse The bridal procession left the church to the strains of Mendels- sohn's Wedding March.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. T. B. Newborn and is a charm ing and accomplished young lady, a social favorite in the city For the occasion she was handsomely gowned in an exquisite toilette of lavender velours de llaine garnished with lace, velvet and cut glass buttons, with hat and gloves en suite and wore a cor sage boquet of Parma violets and val ley lilies. The groom is a prominent young business man of Memphis, Tenn, and manager of the Southern Supply Go.
 The brides maids were becomingly gowned in white lingerie dresses with picture hats and carried arm bou- quets of pink and white chrysanthe mums.
 After the ceremony the bridal par ty and a number of friends were giv- en reception at the home of MT and Mrs. C. H. Newborn. For the occa- sion the reception hall was beautifully done in white and green, the bay win dow being especially banked with ferns and flowers where the bride and groom stood to receive congratu lations. The dining room was in pink and white and the cream was in dainty pink and white wedding slip pers and individual cakes with ini- | tials IN. G." in pink. Misses Nan nette Akin, Doris Owen and Cora Lehman served punch, and Miss Pau line Newborn presented the favors which were tiny satin shoes filled 1 with rice. Miss Mamie Lou Fondren presided at the table where the brides cake was cut. Miss Pauline Newborn cut the ring, Miss Elizabeth 1 Ingram the button, Fletcher Smith the thimble and Baxter Stevenson the dime. The presents were displayed