The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
JOHNSON JACKSON WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT HIGH NOON.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 6-Junel
month of roses; month of bridesl As
tiny rosebuds lie wrapped in their
green draperies through May walt
full blown roses, Just so sweet maid
ems clothed in modestyy of spirit
dream through winter and spring
waiting for June to step forth as
charming brides.
Fort Worth has many such ones
each year but the sweetest Of June
brides was Miss Fannie q. Johnson
day June 2S, 1922. to Prof. B. A.
Jackson at the residence of her par
ents, 1916 East Eighth street.
Miss johnson is the daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. M. j. Johnson who
have made their home among us since
the time the father assumed the pres
idency of l. & M. College and even
while he serves Houston College as
principal. Besides host of admiring
friends here Miss johnson has many
relatives among them, brother, Prof.
L. M. Johnson, who is principal of
the l. M. Terrell high school.
Prof. Jackson. the groom is prln-
cipal of the high school at Texarkana,
Texas, where Miss johnson has taught
for number of years. This enter
prising young man is the son of Prof.
G. w. Jackson, who was rerved the
Corsicana school system as principal
of the high school for nearly a quar-
ter of a century.
Just as the sun was crossing the
meridian of our city on the above
mentioned date the laughter and mer-
riment of happy friends who had as
sembled at the beautiful home of the
parents to witness the nuptials was
husbed by soft strains of the "Ro-
sary" coming from the piano at which
presided Mr.. Robert johnson, young
brother of the bride. In her character
istic expressive manner, Mrs. Wayne
Adams-Phillips sang Promise Me-"
Immediately following the song the
bridal party led by the little Misses
Johnson and McCrumbie in charming
organdie frocks. acting as flower girls
came down the broad stairway and
entered the beautifully decorated par
lors to the rhythm of Lohengrim's
wedding march. Then followed Miss
Florence Jackson. the maid of honor,
in white crepe de chine gown and pic
ture hat and the best man. Mr.. Bonnie
Johnson. The bride entered, modest
and sweet, leaning confidingly upon
the arm of her father. She was dress
ed in a marvellous navy suit of twill
richly embroidered in baige and a
very becoming close-fitting travelling
She wore baige hose and dainty black
pumps at her waist she wore a gor-
geous corsage bouquet of pink and
white and there, Rev. A. L. Boone.
pastor of Mt. Gllead Baptist church in
deep rich voice pronounced them
man and wife amid a solemn still
ness broken only by the soft whim
of electric fans hidden behind sweep
ing vines amid which white doves
poised their wings spread for flying
The bride and groom led the way
to the dining room where covers
were laid for the entire bridal party.
There they supped while Mrs Beatrice
Reece sang very appealingly. The
Dawning." As the wedding feast pro-
ceeded Miss Marguerite Gollfns-Penny-
hacker sang with all the wealth and
tenderness of a sweet young voice
Until" The bride and groom re-
ceived congratulations and started
for the station while the guests dis
persed to the soulful strains of "a
Perfect Day. eminating from piano
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are at home
to their friends at Texarkana, Texas.
Out of town guests were. Prof. G.
w. Jackson, Corsicana; Mrs. s. j.
Chestnut Corsicana; Mrs. Myrtle Rog-
ers and little daughter, Arizona.
Many and valuable were the pres
ents received.
Prof and Mrs. Jackson left at 1880
for Dallas where they spent two days
before returning to Texarlana, where
they will make their home.
While in Dallas, they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Andrews.
1874 Allen street. Their brief stay