The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-26
JUNE BRIDES.
Pretty Nuptal Events In Methodist Episcopal Church Of
This Town Two Rising Sun Young Ladies
Led To Marriage Altar.
6reenfleId-6nlesple.

Miss Lucy Belle Gillespie, daughter of
Mr.. andfMrs. William F. Gillespie OF this
town, and Mr. o. Hndders Greeufeld, Of
Lancaster. Pa. were united in marriage
at four O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
June "a, in James Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. George W. Townsend, pas
tor Of the church, oficiating.
The bride is one of Rising SUMS most
popular young ladies, and has large
circle OF friends in this community. She
has been active in church work and will
be greatly missed from her accustomed
place in the choir. Epworth League and
Sunday school. The groom is son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenfield, of Avon.
dale. Pa. Both he and Miss Gillespie
formerly were with E. R. Burlington &
Sons, and it was. ia fact, while with this
flrm that the romance which eliminated
in their happy marriage began.
Mrs Allen Kirk. cousin of the bride.
was matron of honor. The wedding
march was played by Miss Pearl Ryan.
Miss Mary Taylor. cousin Of the bride,
sang in sweet voice 20, Promise Me-
Little Linda Burlington was flower girl.
She was prettily dressed in white and
carried basket of pink roses.
Mr.. Fred Greenfield. of Coatesville.
Pa, brother Of the groom, was best man.
while Messrs. Linn B. Gillespie, OF Phil
adelphia, and Flodye S. Gillespie, Of
Washington, brothers of the bride, acted
as ushers.
The bride was becomingiy attired ia
travelling suit of blue silk poplin. and
wore white hat. White roses and sweet
peas were carried. The matron of honor
wore white crepe voile embroidered in
pink, with hat to match. and carried oink
sweet peas. The organist wore white
embroidered voile. The vocalist wore
white crepe with girdle of pink.
The bride IS a member of the Sewing
Circle. and the young ladies of the society
contributed pretty feature to the we'd
ding when fourteen Of them. CARVING
floral arches, fashioned of crimson ram
bier roses and ferns. ranged themselves on
either side of the wide centre aisle. form.
ing beautiful floral archway the entire
length OF the church. down which the
bridal party proceeded to the chancel.
where the ceremony was performed,
when they again took their stations.
holding aloft the graceful embIems as the
bride and groom and their attendants
passed. up the aisle. The young ladies.
who were dressed in white with pink
girdles. were: Mrs. Robert Bond, Misses
Doris Chandler, Verna Grason, Ethel
Reynolds, Ada Reynolds. Ethel Boyd,
Sara Kirk, Louise Wagner. Helen Shep-
herd. Emma Brown. Mildred Shepherd.
Ella Pogue. Edna Wilson, EVELYN
Cameron.
The decorations of fhe church were
beautifully arranged. the crimson ram
bier predomnating. and here again the
artistic skill Of the young ladies was
The numerous handsome gifts of fine
linen, china, cut glass. silver, money.
ETC.. received by the bride. bear evidence
Of the high esteem in which the young
lady is held.
The automobile in which the newly
welded left in the evening fell into the
hands of friends and was promptly trans.
formed into bridal car'by a profusion
Of decorations, placards. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield will make
their future home in Lancaster. Pa.
where the groom is manager of a gents
furnishing store.