The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
LESLIE BRADLEY AND MYRTLE STUBBS MADE HAPPY BY
 WEDDING BOND.

A marriage which has been of more than usual interest to the mary friends of both contracting parties Stubbs and Robert Leslie Bradley, | which took place at the home of the brides parents in Little Rock on Wednesday, June Is, at 6:30 o'clock l in the evening.
 The decorations for the occasion were in white and green, a profusion of palms, lilies and Brides roses being used in artistic arrangement.
 To the strains of Lohengrin's wed- ding march, played by Miss Gladys Kitchen, with violin obligato by Harry Schmuck, the bridal party en- tered, taking their places under the arch of palms which hung over the improvised altar Through an aisle of green and white satin ribbon un- wound by two little ribbon bearers, Edith Marie Himstedt and Lydia May Schmuck, both daintily dressed in white lace slips with touches of green and white satin, the matron of honor, Mrs. H. H. Greenfield, walked. She wore pale green taffeta slip over an underskirt of lace fiouncing and car ried an arm bouquet of rides roses.
 The groom, attended by the best man, Lawrence Bradley, Jr., next en- tered Then came the beautiful bride with her father She wore gown of filmy embroidered net with double ffounced skirt and low bodice and car ried bouquet of lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferns with shower which completely covered the front of her costume.
 The marriage ceremony was sim ply and effectively said by Rev. J. H. O. Smith, pastor of the First Chris tian Church, who immediately after the ceremony introduced MT. and Mrs Bradley to the wedding guests. An informal reception followed, during which ices and confections in green and white were served and a hand some wedding cake was cut by the young people, who were eager to learn their several fates by the ring, the collar button and the thimble.
 AlJ6I CudHSluS ACl WCuOlhS dAOoo for a going away gown of shepherd plaid, with hat to match, the new Mrs. Bradley with her husband went to the Union Station, where, to escape a shower of rice and some other things, they sought refuge in the state room of the sleeper that was to start them on their honeymoon. They route
 
 City to Denver Salt Lake City, San Francisco where they will visit the Fair, the western coast and Los An geles.
 The bride, who is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Stubbs, well known in Little Rock, is an unusual ly attractive and popular girl, as has been evidenced by the continuous number of pre-nuptial parties and showers given in her honor. Tie groom is the oldest son of Mayor and Mrs. L. H. Bradley. He too, has many friends and the confidence of his business associates. He holds a responsible position with the Bank of Commerce, where he has been for a number of years. The esteem and ia vor in which he is held here was shown by the handsome wedding gift presented by the bank. Among the many other gifts were silver, cut glass, china, electrical conveniences, rare vases and pictures.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley will be glad to receive their friends at their new home on Cedar street after July fir teenth. They start their welded life under exceptionally favorable circuni- stances, and their many friends can wish for them no greater happiness than that they may make life's voy- age together and find themselves in the sunset days still lovers.
 As has been said of old, All the world loves a lover" Especially is this true in an age when the spirit of commercialism dominates even the most sacred relations of life. In- deed, so largely has the commercial spirit come to dominate modern mar riage that many there be who give back the cynic's smile at mere men, tion of the hallowing blessedness of real old-fashioned love-the kind that outlasting every stress and storm of life proves itself at last Natures ln- viloable marriage tie.
 Yet withal the cynicism and corl- mercialism of which it is begotten, Cupid continues at work in the good oldfashioned way, touching separate hearts by his magic, bringing them together in all sorts of strange ways and binding them by cords invisible, but strong as death.