The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-05
PIPES-KTN0.
Jacksonville Times-Union:

VI lnG uSSOIdtlOlS lUE Tie Ulili1uI
wedding solemnized last evening at
8 o'clock in the Church of the Good
Shepherd when Miss Elizabeth An
nette King, charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. King, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Fort
Pipes, formerly of New Orleans, now
residing in Jacksonville.
The beautiful strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin heralded the
approach of the wedding party.
First entered the ushers, Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Gamble and Mr.. Robert Gam
BILE; Messrs. Clifford Johnson and vii
liam R. McQuaid; followed by the
groomsmen, Messrs. Randolph Pipes
of New Orleans, and Chas. Pelot, Ais
ton Cockrell and Reuben Ragland,
Alfred c. Ulmer and Roswell King.
Next entered the bridesmaids,
Misses Margaret Gamble, Ruth Drew,
Lalla Jordan, Florence Stockton,
Ruth Porter and Sara Denham. These
charming girls were beautifully at
tired in costumes of white char
meuse yelled with green chiffon,
with trimmings of lace and pearls
and crystal. They wore bridesmaid
wells with bands of rhinestones,
these being gifts of the bride. They
carried old fashioned Colonial bou--
quets of pink roses. lilies of the val
ley and lavender.
The ushers, groOmsmen and maids
formed semi-circle in the chancel
awaiting the coming of the bride.
The little flower girls, Ellen Bond
and Elizabeth L'Engle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LEhgle, Jr.,
the little cousin ct the bride, wore
exquisite white nius erie frocks, and
carried baskets OF sweet peas.
The little ring bearer, Thomas
King, a cousin of the bride, wore a
white suit, and carried the ring on a
white satin pillow.
The maid of honor, Miss Ella King,
a sister of the bride, a beautiful bru-
nette and popular member of the
younger set, was chalmingly attired
in pink charmeuse, with drapery of
crystal embroidered net, and made
en- train. She carried AN arm bou-
quet of bridesroses, with shower of
lilies of the valley.
The bride entered with her faith
er, Mr.. A. H. King, who gave her in
marriage. The bride was radiantly
lovely in her bridal robes of crepe
charmeuse with exquisite drapery Of
rose point, this handsome lace be-
ing effectively used on the corsage.
A wreath of orange blossoms held
in place the veil of tulle which hung
ir filmy folds to the end of her long
court train. She carried a beautiful
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
orchids, with shower of lilies.
At the chancel steps the bride was
met by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. David Pipes, of New Orleans,
his brother. Here the betrothal
service was read, after which the
bride and groom proceeded to the
altar rail, where the VOWS were spo-
ken which made them man and wife.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. J. Lind
sey Patton, and Bishop Edwin G.
Weed pronounced the Ibenediction.
After the ceremony, to the joyous
strains Of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, the briday party left the
church and drove Immediately to the
home of the brides parents, where
a beautiful reception was held, and
the happy couple received the con-
gratulations and best wishes Of their
many friends.
Mrs. King wore a handsome i'm
ported lace robe over white char.
meuse.
Mrs. Pipes, SIR, was beautifully
goWned in a black Venise lace robe
over white satin with trimmings of
white lace. Her flowers were Parma
viOlets.
Mrs. David Pipes, Jr., wore beau
tiful gown of white charmeuse with
exquisite trimmings Of rose point lace
and pearl embroidery. 1t was made
en- train. She carried an arm bou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. ]. M. Carson, a sister Of the
groom, wore her beautiful wedding
gown, a creation Of white char
meuse with trimmings of lace which
belonged to her grandmother's grand.
mother.
The entire lower floor of the hos