Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
SOCIAL & && PERSONAL 4
MISS EUNIcE NORRIS, Editor

party entered to the strains of Mendehlsohn's wedding march. Miss Maude Campbell, sister of the bride attended her as maid of honor, and was beautifully attired in a frock of sheer organide, nile green, and car rled an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Misses Georgia Deane Brad ford and Eddie Jarvis were brides maids, Miss Bradford, sister of the groom wore orchid organdie in an effective dress, and Miss Jarvis wore peach colored organdie. These maids carried arm bouquets of Killarney roses.
 [ Little Miss Cornelia Knox, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Wade Knox, was flower girl, and was darling in her costume of flesh taffeta, includ- ing miniature French hat of pink :; she scattered rose petals in the path of the bride and groom. Master Campbell Jarvis, the young man in the family circle of the bride, was | ring bearer, attired in white satin suit
 The bride, naturally beautiful, was a vision of loveliness in her gown of ceremony of white satin, with a most becoming Vogue veil of tulle, fashioned with orange blossoms. She entered on the arm of her broth CT, Pitts Jarvis and carried shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by Gilroy Cox of Little Rock as best man, with Hart Reeves of Little Rock and Horace Taylor of Fl Reno, Oklahoma groomsmen. Harold Pinklebaugh and Don Allison of Fl Reno acted as ushers.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradford left on the Rock Island last evening in their private car for their future home in Chicago.
 Mrs. Bradford is a sister of MT. and Mrs. Pitts Jarvis of Sweden, with whom she has made her home for some time. She formerly resided in Pine Bluff and has host of friends, who love her for her charm ing personality and beauty. MT. Bradford, son of MT. and Mrs. Turn CT Bradford, former resident of this city, is an esteemable young man. now holding responsible position as private secretary to r. H. Beacon general manager of the Rock Island with his home in Chicago, to which position he has recently been pro- noted.
 The union prayer service held at the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon by members of the wo- mems auxiliaries of the Protestant churches of the city was an interest l ing one. A large number of ladies were in attendance, and probably the best feature of the afternoon was the talk by Mrs. E. R. Steel in which she ex- plained the purpose and meaning of the "Inter-Church movement" Mrs H. Mills Fuller, president of the Lakeside Methodist Woman's Mis- sionary society, was leader and the following women represented the 4different church societies.: Mrs. ] w. Bishop, Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church; Mrs. A. Homer Jordan, First Christian church; Mrs D.. w. Richey, First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Pearl Kerr, First Methodist church.
 The regular chapter meeting of the Pine Bluff chapter D. A. R. will be held this afternoon at 2:3O at the library. This is an important meet. ing. Delegates to the national D. A R. congress to convene in Washing ton will be elected, and large at- tendance is urged.
 -4- 1 Women's Meeting
 at Library.
 All women who are interested in the coming Citizenship School" are asked to meet at the Public Library this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to dis cuss preliminary plans.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Fowles, Miss Alma Weller and guest, Miss Vivien- ne Kaufman, of Chicago motored to Little Rock Thursday and spent the day.
 Mrs. Mary Rowland was in Little Rock on business Wednesday and Thursday
 The Young Ladies. club of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Pearl Kerr at the residence of Mrs. j.. w. Gibson, on South Cherry.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will render a special program on Sun day evening. This is the annual celebration of the hirthday of Chris spl1llIllllIlIllIIII lll llIllllI1l1ll1lE