The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
BOLLS-RICE NUPTIALS
 OCCUR AT SPRINCDALE
Misses Rice United in Double Cere mony to Lillard Bolls and
 Marshall Ross.

1 A LII NSNNiIS 'SAS ''NiANSSN
 by the many friends of the brida
 parties when, on Wednesday evening
 at the Baptist church at seven o clock
 Miss Clara Rice and Lillard Boil
 and Miss Minnie Rice and Marshal Ross were united in the holy bond of wedlock.
 Words are inadequate to describ' the beauty of the altar decorations The field daisy was the flower useC and the chancel was solid bank O. them. Other white and yellow decor ations carried out the daisy colors An arbor was gracefully fashioned ot these colors and toward the front anC from the center hung beautiful wed. ding bell. The lights were softly shaded with yellow and blended soft ly with the approaching twilight.
 Carl Rice, brother of the brides sang beautifully At Dawning" and Il Love You Truly" Accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Hurst of Fayetteville. Dur ing the latter strains the ushers en- tered unfolding white and yellow rib bons which made an aisle for the bridal party. The ushers were: Right aisle Marguerite Fredrieks, Leda Graves and Violet Mccoy. Left aisle Misses Cessna Stafford, Lena Lich- lyter and Vera Slaughter.
 To the last stanza of T Love You Truly the bridegrooms, Marshall Ross and Lillard Bolls, entered in right and left aisles, respectively. Next, as Mrs. Hurst played Lohengrin, the others entered in order: Right aisle flower girl, Marie Phillips; brides maids, Winona Ross and Jess Wood yard; ring bearer, Clela Hurst and bride, Miss Minnie Rice. Left aisle flower girl, Lorraine Lichlyter; brides maids Misses Winfred Ross and Lula Phillips; ring bearer, Donna Waldron
 The bridegrooms took places on either side of Rev. Elledge, the offic- iating minister, and advanced to meet their brides as they approached the altar.
 The party was indeed picture with a double row of bridesmaids and ushers on either side the bower, and the minister, ring bearers, flower girls and nuptial parties forming a circle emblematic Of the wedding ring, the ceremony used. Mrs. Hurst play ed softly during the ceremony To a Wild Rose" The vows being duly taken the wedding party receded to Mendlessohn's march in order oppo- site to that on entering and went at once to the Rice home where they were served with cake and cream frozen in yellow hearts.
 The brides wore white georgette with veils and carried shower bouquets of roses and sweet peas. The bride grooms, also Rev. Elledge and Mr Carl Rice, were in full dress. The bridesmaids wore white organdie with white picture hats trimmed with daisies and carried yellow flower bas- kets tied with yellow tulle. The ush- CTS were pretty in white and yellow organdies, the flower girls in yellow and the ring bearers were in white and carried the rings in the hearts of southern magnolias tied with yellow tulle.
 Mrs. Mark Bolls of Conway was an out-of-town guest and Miss Jess Woodward of Judsonia, bridesmaid was a former class mate of Miss Min nie Rice at Ouachita.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bolls will be at home at 422 Prince street, Conway, Ark. and MT. and Mrs. Ross will be domi. ciled at 1903 Louisiana Street, Little Rock, Ark, for which points they left on No, 3, carrying with them the good wishes of large concourse ot friends who assembled at the station to wish them bon voyage.
 The brides are the daughters ot Rev. and Mrs E. F. Rice and were reared in Springdale, where they are known and esteemed by all. Miss Clara has been teaching in the Centra College at Conway for the past two years, and it was while there she met MT. Bolls, young business man o1 that town. MT Ross is son of Mr and Mrs. R. A. Ross of Springdalt and IS travelling representative for 8 Kansas City wholesale house, making his headquarters in Little Rock Springdale News.