The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

Bertha Trotter, of Grenada, and :
DR.. Charles Hightower, followed
by Miss Leila McWlliams and
Mr.. r. G. Hanna. The maid-of-
honor, Miss Ethel Powe, entered alone, .
while the tiny ring-bearer. Alice Whit ,
field Love, in dainty frock of white
lingerie and carrying the ring sus-
pended by a white ribbon from heart
of yellow daisies. Immediately pre-
ceded the bride. Miss Moore entered
with her brother-inlaw. Mr.. M. P.
Lowery Love, who gave her into the
keeping of the groom as he and his
best man, DR.. Spivey McWilliams, met
them at the altar. The impressive
ceremony was said by Rev. e. D. Solo,
mon.
The wedding was green and white
one, the scheme being furthered in the |
costumes of the bridal party. The
b: ide, who is an attractive blonde, |
! wore her going away gown OF dark
olive green silk crepe, with rare old
Irish point lace, the lace an heirloom
and the gift of great aunt. Her hat
was Of silk straw of the same shade
of the suit, with crown Of foliage and
flowers. Long-stemmed American
Beauty roses were the flowers she
carried.
The brides attendants were all in
white, with shepherdess hats of leg
horn, trimmed in white roses. and
wore sashes Of white satin ribbon.
They carried shasta daisies in long
handled white ename.ed French bas-
, kets, with green tulle bows on the
handles. Miss Trotter's gown was of
white net and shadow lace. Miss
McWilliams wore a frock of the same
material, with tunic and bodice trim
mings of chantilly, while the maid-of.
> honor's gown was exQuisitely fash
, toned of accordian pleated net. Miss
, Hightower wore corn-colored crepe
+ | and carried an arm bouquet of white
roses. Miss Venable wore white crepe
wolfe and Miss Katie Hightowers
. frock was white lingerie and lace.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played as q occasional and the bridal
party left the church and drove to the
station to bid Mr.. and Mrs. McWil
liams godspeed on the wedding jour
ney to the east After which they
will be welcomed back to Hatties
:, burg to make their home. The bride
is a member Of the Sowania Club ant
. social favorite in this city, wher'
she has made her home for severa
years with her sister, Mrs. Lower.
Love and has taught in the Higl
D. School Mr.. McWilliams, who is as
ID sistant cashier of the Citizens Banf
is the son of Mrs. R. F. Barton an
has lived in Hattiesburg since hi
/ boyhood. Both have a world Of friend
here as we'll as elsewhere who ar
or wishing them much happiness.
sts ~ -
Al Hibbett-Steen.
is A prominent wedding of the seaso
I'm was that of Miss Mamie Steen an
,Iv Mr.. John Jackson Hibbett, which toe
a place this morning at nine o'clock ;
,at the residence of the brides parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Clark Steen, on Bs
Id. street.
,ss The marriage was one beautiful
en- its dignity and simplicity. The hou
rn- was decorated with ferns, palms, pc
ted plants and vines. Vases of viii
m carnations were placed here and the
in and a bower of vines and ferns w
vas arranged at the archway between t
,cb living room and dining room. Pri
= 7 to the ceremony, Miss Eva Tucker
the Pickens, sang d'Hardelot's weddi
song. "All For You," with Miss Anr
n Rose Mcleod as accompanist. MI
Tucker then played the Mendelsso
4 I march, to which the bride entered
re- the arm of her father and was n
etc under the arch by Mr.. Hibbett and
all. best man, Mr.. Ike Dortch. The be-
div tiful ring ceremony was performed
IN Rev. John T. Christian, Of First B
tist church.
title The BRIDE VINO Is u'
IN and of whom it is said "she has ne
a said an sunkind word about anyon
made an excellent choice in the Sc
nav. ton of her wedding gown, travel
-h.v suit Of olive green MORE. with hat
straw of the same tone and soft wi
silk blouse. She carried an arm !