The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
ANOTHER BRILLIANT WEDDING
Miss Hattie Davis, One of Forrest City's fairest and Most Accomplished La dies, Weds Memphian, Attor-
 ney James Nicholas Lewis.


 
 One of the most beautiful and elab- crate weddings Of the year was sol emnized at the Methodist church here "Wednesday at i;3O o'clock D. m, when Miss Hattie Mai Davis, daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Davis. was married to James Nicholas Lewis of Memphis, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. F. W. Gee, the pastor
 The church was darkened and most attractive color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. Music was furnished by Mrs. B. D. Hatcher at the organ and Miss Fannie lzard, violin, who played the intermezzo from 'Cavaliera Rus ticana' before the entrance of the bridal party.
 The attendants and the order in which the bridal party entered the church follows: Tom Horney and Lindsey Bridgforth, ushers; Mrs. k. K. Fitzhugh, of Augusta, Ark, ma tron of honor; Mrs. S. c. Neel, of Forrest City, matron of honor: Miss Nathalie Wycough, of Batesville, maid of honor: Master Davis Fitz hugh, of Augusta, carrying ring and calla lilly, ring bearer; Master Thom- as Fitzhugh, scattering pink and white rose petals from Marie Antoin- ette basket, flower boy, Walter Cor man, best man: James Nicholas Lew is, groom: T. J. Davis father of the bride and who gave her away: Miss Matte Mai Davis, bride.
 C. D. Moore of Memphis. who was to have been one of the groomsmen at the wedding, was stricken sudden ly ill and was unable to attend.
 The bride was gowned in white charmeuse with lace, and carried shower huff of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wycough, maid of honor, affected an exquisite toilette of white chiffon over pink messaline, and carried pink asters. Mrs. s. c. Neel, matron of honor, white crepe meteor with Brussels lace, carrying purple asters. Mrs. R. K Fitzhugh. matron of honor, white embroidered chiffon over Duchess satin, (her we'd ding dress of seven years ago., carry ing purple asters. Masters Davis and Thomas Fitzhugh, handembroidered white French reppD The gentlemen were attired in the conventional style. The brides going was of brown broadcloth, with accessories en suite.
 After the ceremony a brilliant re- ception was rendered the wedding party and more than hundred guests at the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Baugh, on billiard street, at which the gracious hostess appeared in most exquisite white lace robe over heliotrope satin, and Mrs Davis, the brides mother. was very becom- ingly dressed in black crepe meteor gown.
 The bride is descended from one of the largest and oldest families in Eastern Arkansas, and for several years has been a successful and popu- lar teacher in the high schools of Memphis. She is greatly loved here for the many womanly graces, culture and refinement with which she is so generously endowed, and the best wishes of legion of friends will fol- low her into her new home and new relations
 The groom is rising young Mem phis lawyer.
 Among the visiting guests were Mrs. John Mosby, of Memphis and Mrs. W. L. Beazley of Earle.
 MT and Mrs. Lewis left at 6:l0 o'clock for Memphis. their future home
 The Davis family stands among the oldest and dearest friends of The Times and we have always held the charming Miss Hattie Mai as an es- pecial favorite and now as the happy and beautiful bride of the handsome stranger to whom she has given her heart and hand, we heartily join her legion of ether friends at home in ex- tending our warmest congratulation and felictationS