The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
ALL GREEN AND WHITE;
ROBR.GORE WEDDING.

Wednesday evening, to witness the
marriage of Mr.. James Edward Robb
and Miss Mabel Gore. The decora-
lions were in green and white and
extended over the entire interior.
The walls were ornamented with
bamboo and graceful vines. Three
arches of eVergreens,, starred with
flowers, defined the altar and from
them were suspended wedding bells
of white flowers. Beneath the larg-
est and central bell the couple stood
for their vows. Garlands were sus-
pended diagonally from the four cor
ners of the church, meeting beneath
the chandelier in artistic festoons.
During the brief period of waiting, |
for the bridal party was delightfully."-
prompt, the assemblage was treated
to music on the organ by Mrs. S. L. !
Riggs, the selections being from
Rgoletto and Traumeri. Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March and the OPP
ening of the doors then proclaimed
the bridal hour at hand. The uSherS,
Jas.r H. Kilbourne and Joe Scott of
Baton Rouge walked singly, followed
in the same manner by the grooms-
men ANGEL Ard and Graham Tempel,
the bridesmaids Miss Nettie Rog-
lilo of Gloster, Mississippi, and
Miss Emma Robb of Jackson, the
bridegrooms sister. The maid of
honor, Miss Maud Caulfield of Clos
ter, Miss, came next, Immediately
preceding the bride. Their gowns
were made walking length. Those
of Misses Caulfield and Robb were
of white chiffon over green MESA
line satin, Miss Begillio's was of
lingerie and lace over green satin.
All carried arm bouquets of white
hydrangeas, dahlias, and asparagus
fern, and in the hair they wore
pearl ornaments ""' chiffon roses.
Their broad sashes were of white
satin ribbon.
The bride came in with her broth
er-in7laW, Mr.. W. D. Priest of New
Orleans, as her father, ]. ST. Gore
was detained in Texas by business
duties. Among the prettiest Of the
! girls here, with starry brown eyes,
she was very attractive in her long
trailing bridal gown of white lingerie,
lavishly elaborated with insets of
real lace, and worn over white satin.
The fichu was lace trimmed, and she
wore a necklace of amethysts. The
bouquet was of white hydrangeas. A
| half wreath of orange blossoms adorn
ed the veil, worn in cap effect. She
&. was met at the altar by the bride
groom and his best man, Mr.. F. E
Farr. The pastor, Rev. S. l.. Riggs
r performed the ceremony.
? The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrll
, marked their departure from thu
, church. Close friends and the rela
tives accompanied them to the home
@ of the BRIDES parents, where an IN
n formal reception was held. Th
rooms on the lower floor were deco
rated in green and white. The guest
from a distance besides those alread
mentioned were Mrs. w. D. Prizes
and DR.. John Gibbons of New On
LEANS, Mrs. Morris Ogden of Turn
= bull, Miss.
= MIR. and Mrs. Robb left nhursda
morning for short stay in New OF
:, leans, and on their return will go t
-. housekeeping in the pretty cottag
long occupied by the Max Mann fan
lily. The house is attractiVely fur
nished, and has true moneymoo
look on account of the numerou
= gifts from friends with which it
adorned.
Mr.. Robb is formerly from Jac]
son, where the family reside, but he
y been for some years connected wit
- the Mumford Pharmacy, and has a
y" excellent reputation in business, b
sides being popular in lodge and G
- cial circles.