Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-11-03
Beautiful Home Wedding

Rose Of Columbus, Mississippi, in The
presence Of relatives ana friends.
The rooms thrown open for the occa
sion we're tastefully decorated by low.
ing hsnds in roses and ivy, the place o.
ceremony being marked by the artistic
arrangement Of an arch Of ivy. studdec
with blush roses and r motif of pink.
white and green was effectively EN-
pIoyed.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary
Dent rendered a program of music
having a wedding theme and later the
waiting audience was thrilled by the
sweet voice of Mrs. George b. Rich
mond as she rendered because" and
80 Promise Me-" accompanied by
Miss Dent.
MendeIssohn's wedding march was
used and during the ceremony "Trou-
meri' was softly played.
Little Misses Sarah McHenry and
Maud Yates, dainty ribbon bearers.
wearing pink organdie frocks. ad
vanced down the improvised aisle fol
lowed by Alma Earle and Anna Louise
Dent, ring bearer and flower girl
These little maidens wore White hand
embroidered organdie frocks with white
ribbons.
Alma Earle bore the wedding ring in
the heart Of a huge bride rose and An
ma Louise heralded the approach of tn,
bride by scattering rose leaves.
The bride, given in marriage by her
brother, John r. Dinsmore, was never
more beautiful as she advanced to the
'ltar on tho arm of her brother an
met Mr.. Rose under a ~rose-covereo
marriage bell. Her wedding gown
was of white Duchesse satin combined
with Georgette crepe and elegant i'm.
ported lace. The handsome satin
bodice and skirt partly yelled with
Georgette crepe embroidered in pearls
was a work of art, finished with II
graceful long square train which hung
from the shoulders and was held in
by a pearl garniture. Her flmy
veil of tulle was arranged in a "Tam
O-Shanter" crown, finished with a cor.
onet of orange blossoms and fell the
full length of the train.
The bride carried a magnificent
shower bouquet of roses and VALLEY
lilies.
The words which made the connie
nan and wife were original and were
mpressively said by the brides be-
owed pastor, DR.. j. E. Jones' of the
Presbyterian church.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held when the guests
we're cordially welcomed by lbs. John
A.. Dinsmore, gowned in a creme
meteor, with touches of white. assisted
" Mrs. Price Ivy of West Point
of the bride, who wore a Paris.
IN model of old ivory entraine pea,l
md sequiers trimmings. Miss Adv
Woodward, a charming bride-elect.
presided at the register.
During the reception the guests en-
Dyed viewing the many costly gifts
'eceived by the bridal couple.
The gift from the brides mother
vas a handsome mahogany chest cf
lIver, containing twelve dozen pieces
n the Chantilly pattern and engraved
II a drop Monogram of the four I'M.
ials of the bride.
The groom's parents presented a
mahogany suite of furniture in the
.oIonial style and they also completely
furnished one room.
The groom's gift was a handsome
lamont ring.
At a late hour ices were served
Vlth cake squares, decorated with
INK roses and leaves and tiny dream
'oXes, engraved with the initials of
he contracting parties and containing
'ride-cake We're presented to the
Just before the guests departed
lrs Rose cast her bouquet among q
levy of eNpectant maidens as she
TODD on the stairway landing and Miss
Nary Dent was fortunate in catching
The bride is popular in a wide circle
t friends and is a descendant Of the
ate John R, Dinsmore, prominent in
circles and Mrs. Dinsmore. who
vas a Miss Dent of Mississippi.
Mr.. Rose is a young man of sterling
.uahtles' a graduate and medal winner
Il pharmacy from Tulane University.
New Dreams. He is a member of the
'hoctaw social club of Columbus and is
in all social circles.
After the reception, the happy
ouple left for a bridal tour. keeping
heir destination a secret.
Mrs. Rose wore a handsome semi
.resSy tailored suit of regimental blue
hilton broadcloth, trimmed in ;res
cal with ivory accessories and a SO,
- seal fnrs' a gift IRON her mother.
After November tho ff,oo,4L A.