The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-12
NEW PRINCIPAL MARRiES

From the Daily J~effersonian of Cam
bridge, Ohio, we get the following &C
count of the marriage of Paul S. Gil
lespie, the new principal and athletic
director of the Brookings high school:
A wedding of much interest to a
large circle of friends was solemnized
Doyle on North Seventh street Thurs
day afternoon, when their daughter,
Miss Lora Mary, became the bride of
Mr.. Paul Smith Gillespie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Gillespie. Beautiful APP
pointments marked the wedding which
was attended by fifty friends and rela-
tives. Previous to the ceremony, &C
~companied on the piano by Miss Ina
Doyle, sister of the bride, Miss Mar
garet Blackburn sang Il Know a Love
ly Garden" and Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms" and
Miss Mary Lane sang, Il Love You
Truly" and 20 Perfect Love" Prompt
ly at four-thirty o'clock, to the strains
Of Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
played by Miss Ina Doyle, the bridal
party descended the stairs, and march
ed in a beautiful pathway formed of
a chain of daisies and green vines, to
their places in the living room be-
meath an arch of green vines banked
with palms. In the bridal party were
the two bridesmaids, Miss Olive John
son of Toronto, o., and Miss Ava
Rainey, the best man, Mr.. Dwight Gil
lespie, a brother Of the groom, the
maid of honor, Miss Mabel Doyle, of
Pittsburg, a sister of the bride, and the
little flower girls, Misses Elizabeth and
Katheryn Patterson, Carlotta and All
leen Frame and Marie Williams. Rev.
E. A. Jester, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Wellsville, a
friend of the Doyle family, and a for
mer pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, performed the ring
ceremony, during which time Miss Ina
Doyle played "To A Wild Rose" The
bride wore a handsome gown of chan
lilly lace over white satin and carried
a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
Her veil was of tulle caught with the
same flowers. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of white with pink girdles and
carried pink cosmos and ferns, and
the maid of honor's gown was white
net over pink. She carried pink rose
buds. Each of the little flower girls
wore dainty lingerie frocks and pink
sashes and carried pink flowers.
Throughout the Doyle home a color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out with the use Of many beautiful
summer flowers. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, an elegant luncheon
of three courses was served at small
tables each adorned with flowers. In
the center of the brides table was a
large bouquet of pink roses. Favors
were dainty little rose cups. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie left at 1902 for Column
bus and from there will go to Gin
cinnati after which they will return to
this city for two weeks before going
to their home in Brookings, S. d,
where Mr.. Gillespie is teacher of
science in the hish school. The brides
going away suit was of navy blue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie are among
the most popular and well known
young people of the city, being es-
pecially prominent in musical circles.
After being graduated from the local
high school, they both attended Mus
kingum college, and were graduated
from there, Mrs. Gillespie from the
music department. For a year she
was assistant teacher of music in the
Washington Seminary and later at the
Wallace School for Girls in Columbus.
For some time she has been connect
ed with the Muskingum Conservatory
of Music in this city, and has always
taken an active part in all musical
affairs of n note. Following his
graduation from Muskingum college,
Mr.. Gillespie accepted a position in
the west and has been rapidly adj
vanced. They are showered with best
wishes from a host of friends.