The border vidette., 1921-04-23
TiTCOMB-McCALL.
One of NogaIes' Fairest Daughters
 Weeds Army Officer.

that of Miss Georgia TitcOmb b and Joseph Williams Mccall, Jr., Captain U. s. A.. who plighted their troth at 8 o'clock last Wednesday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Titcomb, 431 Crawford street. The Reverend Henry Clark Smith, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, officiating. says Thursday even ing's Noeales Daily Herald.
 Preceding the ceremony the ushers entered the reception room of the home while the Spanish Waltz "Sof1ando" was rendered by an orchestra hidden by bower of trailing vines.
 To the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding march, the dridal party came down the broad stairway, entering the rooms through an aisleNof white rib. bon, held in place by the ushers.
 Leading the bridal procession, was the ring bearer, little Laura Perry Vail, of Tucson, cousin of the bride, who was winsome in 8 dress of yellow organdie with hat to match. She carried the ring in a small silver basket. Following were the brides maid, Miss Josephine Titcomb and the matrons of honor, Mrs. Roland Rodgers and Mrs. A. A. Trippel; Miss Titcomb and Mrs. Trippel being sisters of the bride The bride, accompanied by her father MT. Edward Titcomb, by whom she was given in marriage, was met in the music room by the groom and his brother, MT. Jas. Henry Mccall, who acted as best man.
 The ceremony was performed beneath lattice work entwined with vines forming 8 picturesque setting for the lovely bride. On each side were tall bronze bask. cts of white carnations and stately callas.
 The Titcomb residence was 8 bower of maiden fair fern, com biued with white roses, carna tions and callas. In the library, maiden hair fern was festooned from the chandelier to the corn CTS of the room, while the door ways were adorned in the same artistic manner. The drawing room was also attractive with blossoms of white.
 The bride was lovely picture in 8 handsome robe of white em- bossed velvet. Her court train was of exquisite Spanish lace and chiffon. Her veil of white silk tulle was fashioned in cap form and held in her dark hair with orange blossoms, while en- circling her head was a coronet of rose Duchesse lace, made from her mothers wedding gown.
 Her shower bouquet was of pale lavender orchids, lilies of the valley and white carnations combined with sprays of maiden hair fern.
 The three attendants were be- Autiful in frocks of yellow or 9andie with sashes of old rose satin and picture, hats of tulle in the same lovely shade. Their bouquets were of old rose sweet peas showered with maiden hair fern.
 Mrs. Edward Titcomb, mother of the bride was gowued in brocaded white crepe meteor and silver; Mrs. Edward Titcomb, ,Jr., wore gown of crepe meteor in shades of orchid.
 The ushers were Mir. Banning Vail, Mr. Ferd Van Mourick, MT. H. M. Clagett, Mir. A. A. Trippel, Mir. Edward Titcomb, Jr., John Titcomb; Captains Grey, Mcdonald, Rocks and Lieutenants Fombey and Malo- ney of the 25th Infantry.
 Following the ceremony, was . reception attended by 175 guests. The young couple left immediately, by motor for Tue son, where they took the mid night train for San Francisco and other California points; the bride wearing Knox tailored suit of gray.
 The bride is sn accomplished young woman, native daughter of No9ales and 8 social leader in the border city. She is graduate of Wellesley College and pos sesses 8 beautiful mezzo soprano voice that has charmed social circles on various occasions. She is 8 member of one of the best e @F