Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

NCCiintOCk. Maflanna. SO Deauulul
and dainty in a crepe chiffon, with
beaded net overdress, and carrying
Burke. Helena; Mrs. Victoria Virginia
Man, aged 10 years, grandmother of
the bride, matron of honor, who was
richly gowned in a heavy black satin,
entraine, with real race fichu and jet
brooch, a gift Of the bride. with white
roses in her hair, and natural red
roses in her cheeks, carrying bouquet
of white roses; Miss Matte Mann
lovely sister of the bride, maid of
honor, exquisite in yellow brocaded
satin, trimmed in lace and caught
! with buckles of brilliants, and carry
! ing white chrysanthemums; and then
the dainty bride, leaning upon the
arm of her father, Judge S. H. Mann.
Miss Frances was becomingly and
perfectly gowned in embroidered
! crepe de chine, with pearl garniture
and real lace wearing the usual bridal
veil and orange blossoms. and carry
ing an immense bouquet Of lilies of
the valley and white roses.
! AS the latter neared the altar, the
groom and Nelson Bussey, of Clinton,
KY, a brother and his best man, en-
| tered from the pastors study, and the
minister came forward from the rear
of the pulpit, the party forming half
circle in front of the chancel until
! portion of the services was rendered.
when, after the bride was given away
| by her father, the bride and groom
advanced to the altar and the conlpa-
ny formed on either side.
During the entire service with the
ring low sweet strains of music from
the violin and piano floated out to the
| ears of the congregated hundreds, who
gave GREATNESS attention to every de-
| tail. The selection was entitled
ooh Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
STAR by List Then Lohengrin's
Wedding March was played as re-
! cessonal.
Immediately after the ceremony
the party We're driven to the lovely
home Of Judge and Mrs. Mann, where
reception was rendered to many of
the intimate friends of the family.
Mrs. Morrow, Mr.. w. B. Mann and
Mrs. w. B. Mann, jr., received at the
front door, passing the guests into
the reception parlors, where the brid-
al party formed a receiving line.
which led into an adjoining dining
room, where dainty refreshments OF
brick cream and cake, in color
scheme, with M. and B. on the cake
were served
Miss Freeman presided in the
dining room, and saw that each guest
was properly served by the colored
|twaiters, and was SO gracious and cor
dial that each felt themselves at home.
Judge and Mrs. Mann headed the
receiving line, then same the groom
VI lOC, CACli WI v. hcAl
grandmother and matron of honor.
and the others in reversed order as
stated above, at the chuch.
1t was indeed a most happy occa-
sion, and joy and merriment reigned
supreme
In an additional room were display.
~
large number, the exquisite gifts re-
ceived by the bride and groom The
array of cut glass, linen, silver, china,
rugs, chairs, bric-a-brac, and other
things too numerous to mention, was
simply magnificent, and it was COL
lection of which they may we'll be
proud, and they are.
The guest book was presided over
by Mrs. Walker Morrow, and each
guest present registered.
The punch bowl ON the veranda
was in charge of Misses Victoria and
Pearl Mann. and they dispensed sweet
smiles, vivacious conversation and
liquid refreshment to all who came
their way.
The Mann home was beautifully
decorated in ferns, ported plants, cut
flowers, etc., and presented most
| hospitable and inviting appearance.
The groom and attendants wore
regulation full dress.
Miss Frances Mann is the elder
| daughter of Judge s. Fl. Mann, one of
| the most prominent and SUCCESSFUL
attorneys Eastern Arkansas, and head
of the law firm of Mann, Rollwage &
Morrow. She was born and has been