The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

tile prayer DcIlCIl DGlDIe
the altar-rail which was draped
in white and formed a back
ground for a graceful arrange
ment of the smilax and gladioli
that ran along its entire length,
White gladioli and ribbons
marked the pews reserved for
the two families.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Frances Warden who
was effectively gowned in pink
and it included the p%renuptial
solos by Miss Amelia Pickett who
sang II Love You Truly" and
Henry Enrich, whose selection
was Because. Miss Pickett, who
wore pale green, also sang "The
Lords Prayer" later on in the
ceremony. AS a prelude to the
vocal solos, Miss Warden played
"Traumeri' and ave Maria and
during the progress of the we'd
ding softly rendered "Lieber-
straum' in addition to the Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches played as occasional
and professional.
Preceding the entry of the brid-
al party the ushers, John Gautier
and Paul Vaughan, lighted the
candles on the rostrum.
The first to enter was Misses
Dorothy Hague, sister of the
| groom and Joyce Hagmann who
wore modified replicas of tn e
brides gown, Miss Hague being
in orchid and Miss Hagmann in
yellow. The maid of honor, Miss
Lula Mae Guillotte, sister of the
bride, wore a similar gown in
green. All three carried heart
| shaped bouquets of Esther Reed
daisies in colors contrasting to
their gowns, each arrangement
being conferred with wanda
orchids.
The flower girl, Jackie Clifford,
was frocked in pink organdy with
tight fitting waist and full skirt,
and carried a basket from which
she dropped flower petals in the
path of the bride. The ring bear
er was small Bob Guillotte, a
brother of the bride, who was in
white and who carried the cir
clets on a pillow of snowy satin.
The bride entered with her
brother. Alva o. Guillotte, who
gave her in marriage.
Her beauty was enhanced by a
robe of white organdy over satin
with a fitted bodice with high
collar attached to a pointed
bertha ending in three wide tueks.
Similar tucks in groups of three
ornamented the full skirt. Her
finger-tip veil of illusion was
attached to her hair with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet of white
rosebuds was centered with a
corsage of three eattleya orchids,
/ which like those carried by her
attendants, had been flown to the
States by plane and thence by
the same medium to Pascagoula.
The bouquet was showered with
satin ribbons and fleur de ar
mours, interspersed with maline.
They were met at the altar by
the groom who was accompanied
by Hal Vaughan of Gautier as
best man.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Guillotte presided over a recep-
ton at her home in Gautier where
the guests assembled on the spa
cious porch which was decorated
with white gladioli and ferns.
The brides table was handsome
with a cloth of Italian cutwork
ana ornamented with white Al
theas and smilax. A three-tiered
cake, Respondent with miniature
bride and groom. held central
place and a bowl from which
punch was served by Miss Alice
Emily Hague, a sister of the
groom, at one end. while Miss
Elizabeth Guillotte. the brides
sister, presided over the guest
book.
Mrs. Guillotte was handsome
in beige with which she wore a
corsage of cattleya orchids as
did Mrs. Hague. mother of the
groom who was in an orchid col
ored dress.