The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Morrow -tiatling.

The Church of the Good Shepherd. fresh and beautiful from the hands of the contractors who have been re- building and repairing the portions recently damaged by Ire. ana adding several prOvements which restore 1t to Us usual sweet restfuiuess. was the scene of one of the simplest, hap piest and most solemny beautiful weddings, on Thursday morning. A pril l0, 1913, at l0:30 o'clock. ever wit messed ill Forrest City, at which time Mir. j. Walker Morrow, junior member of the law firm of Mann, R0llwage k 1 Morrow, and who is young man of sterling worth and integrity, was hap piy married to Miss Emile C. Cat ling, charming and accomplished daughter Of Judge and Mrs. John Gatling, of this city.
 The event was studied simplicity it. self. The church needed no uecora- tions. t is in itself beautiful, but there were just few plants here and there about the altar, and the arrange ment was appreciated by those pres ent, which, though there were no cards, included the elite of Forrest | City society, and many of the friends of the bride and groom.
 Miss Helen Nichols, who is to be bride next week, presided at the or gan, aud as the bTidal party entered the portals she sounded the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. Miss Dainty Gatiing, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, entered first, carrying huge bouquet of white carnations and ferns. She was followed by the lovely bride, il a going-away suit of tan and shaded brown, leaning upon the arm of her father, who gave her away, and car rying bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
 The groom entered from the vestry room and was accom- panied by his rel ative and law partner, Judge $. II. Mann, who acted as best man in place of MT. Wilson Northcross, also rela- tive, of Memphis, who vas expected to fill that position, but was unavoid- ably detained by the flood.
 Rev. Chas. H. Lockwood, dean, of Helena, said the beautiful ceremony of the church, which made those two hearts beat as one, and united them | for veal or woe so long as they both shall live.
 The ceremony being finished, the l happy twain, together with their pa rents and other relatives present, and some few intimate friends, repaired to the home of the brides parents, where they had intended to prepare to take the train via Memphis upon wedding journey, but trains are not running through, so they held an i'm promptu reception for short time, and repaired to the home of the groom's parents, where an elaborate wedding lunch was served, and where they spent the afternoon. They were then guests of tie brides parents for six o'clock dinner, which was also at tended by MT. Walter Stevens and bride-to-be, Miss Helen Nichols.
 At D the happy couple boarded the north bound Iron Mountain train | for St. Louis, and other points, water permitting. They will be gone just a few days, when they will return and be at home to their friends at the Morrow home
 The lovely bride was the recipient of a perfectly exquisite array of beau- tifr and useful presents which were 1 displayed at her home.
 The out.of-toWn wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. W 5. Mann, Jr., and Mrs, Y. V. Mann and Misses Mamie, Pearl and Victoria Mann, of Marianna, Mir. ]. H. Mann, of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. J. B. JollLstone and children, of Augusta,
 The Times desires to join in con, gratulations and all good wishes, and expresses the hope that it's dear 1 friends who have taken on the grave IT possibilities of welded life, may | ever Ut' as happy as upon the morning ul thl~ wedding day. and that they may have good health and abundant pro>p ity.