New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-10-12
COMEAUX--SEGURA.

.''"F's Hh' oNtiNNAN lHttEtSlfu
for many weeks, in the approach.
ing wedding of one of our young.
est debutants. Miss Mary Segura
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Segura) and Mr.. Alphonse Co
meaux al Broussard. The var
lous industries that n prominent
social event bring into requisl-
ton. were all busy. On Wednes-
day, October the 9th, the trains
brought in relations and friend.
from far and near and rs the
pretentious hour for the cere.
mony drew near (5:3 Of the
clock) crowds in holiday attire
were hurrying to st. Peters
church. This beautiful cdltcc
needs little decoration, since
Arch Bishop Blenk, with fine dis
cernment for that which BELTS a
sacred place removed from the
Alter all sham limitations of the
lovely flowers made by the finger
Of God. One can feast their ewes
on the artistic beauty of that gen
erous gilt which Father Jacuue,
made TO his beloved church years
ago. Only punches of the grace.
full golden rod. with ferns inter
mingled and the twinklng candies
upon the Alter, gave Just the
right amount Of decoration. The
garland deviding the family fro "A
friends and neighbors was pink
tulle and dainty ferns with Il
lovely bunch Of white lilies.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the organ announced the arrival
of the bridal party. The ushers.
Messrs. Jacob Segura. Ralph
Southwell, Sidney bourgeois of
Jeanerette aud Ulysse Landry, all |
in fun evening dress. Brides
maids, Miss Cora Segura, Mona.
mi Landry, Miss Lillian Landry |
and Jessie Forgey dressed in
Dresden Tatfeta, drrpped with
white chiffon, with pink satin rib
bons and slippers, carrying ferns |
and pink flowers. These were |
sweet buds from our rosebud
garden of girls" from which a
cherished blossom was just about |
to be transplantcd to a beautiful
ew home in Broussard, all pre-
pared for her coming. The groom
with his best man, Mr.. Henry
Gauthier of Broussard awaited
his bride at the Chancel, where
escorted by her father, she joined
him,
Father Langlois always much
interested in his young people,
gave fatherly talk full Of wise
advice and tender admonition.
Then the sacred words were
spoken and vows exchanged
which united these young lives
for life. While the register was
being signed fresh young voice,
Miss Darby breauhed in song
prayer for blessing, very sweet
ly. The number of relations who
came to the wedding was aston
ishing for our quiet little town.
The brides dress was white
charmouse, trimmed in Princess
lace. bearing pearls and orange
blossoms, and carrying lilies of
the valley. Miss Cora Segura,
the Maid Of Honor wore white
lingerie, trimmed in Irish lace and
tiny pink buds, pink shoes and
gloves. Mrs. A. Comeaux, the
groom's mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Billeaud, grandfather
and mother Of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Billeaud, Jr.,
his uncle and aunt, and u
hosts Of other relatives and
friends all elegantly dressed,
surely there were none there who
had not on the requisite wedding
garment The present fashion.
able draphanous dress material
with the hampered curt for tither-
ing the lower limbs takes away
the graceful flowing train, so
much admired in days gone by,
The dress clinging to tho ankles
the train Of elegant silk and lace
lies fiat upon the floor or ground
like the tail of beaver, BW
New Iberia has seldom had q
more attractive audience at any
wedding,
Then before all they staad--a
holy vow
A ring Of gold. no fond Illusion
now,
Bind her as his, across the thres-
hold led,
And every tear kissed Off a. soon
as shed
His house she enters---there to DO
light shining within. when all
without IL night,
A guardian Angel DER his life
presiding
Doubling his pleasures and his
cares dividing
The happy couple were the
recipients of many rare and beau
tiful presents. Their wedding
journey includes Sam Antonio,