WATKINS-WILSON
WEDDING
One of the most beautiful wed
dings of the season occurred Sunday
| at the home of the bride when Miss
I Mary Louise Wilson became the
i bride of Mr. Easley D. Watkins, both
j of this city. Rev. W. E. Morris of
{ ficiating.
The home was decorated and
} made a charming setting for the
i event. Trailing smilax wreathedythe
| doorway between the living and din
| ing rooms. On either side of the
! doorway were tall baskets of white
• chrysanthemums and stately palms.
; Silver candlesticks with burning
tapers lighted the entire house.
The bridcf was attended by Miss
Inez Watkins, sister of the groom,
as maid of honor. She wore a beau
tiful diress of autumn brown flat
crepe trimmed with narrow bands
! of gold metal cloth, and carried an
! arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe
j mums tied with tulle. Mr. John
I Watkins, brother of the groom,
i served as groomsman and met the
maid of honor at the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
; riage by her mother, who also served
j as matron of honor, was met at the
I altar by the groom and his best
j man, Mr. Malcolm Watkins. She wa.-;
j never more beautiful, her dress was
! of heavy crepe in Egyptian brown
j made with the fashionable long
I waist, tiered skirt and side panels,
; heavily embroidered in shades of
gold, brown and tan and was very
becoming to her slender type. She
carried an arm bouquet of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the cere
mony an Informal reception was
held. The punch table was in charge
of Misses Lticile and Bernice Watkins.
