^VIHiams-StewanLCarl E. Williams and Miss Ivy M. Steward, daughter o( -Mr. and Mrs. James Steward, of Fairland, were married Friday night at eight o'clock. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. E. Abel, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Manilla, at the home of the parentsof the bride.Before the ceremony I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning'’ were sung by Mrs. Fern Maze, with Mrs. Of a Williams as accompanist. As Lohengrin’s wedding march was played by Mrs. Lucille Kendall, of Ray’s Crossing, the bridal party entered the room and Look their places before an altar formed of palms and ferns. .Miss Gladys Parry, of Madison, was the bride'a maid, and Luther W'orlnnd, of Indianapolis, was best man. The bride wore a beautiful dress of whito mar-Inette crepe, trimmed with pearla. Her veil of white tulle, waa fastened with a band of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Parry was attired In pink#taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.Both of the young people arc well known through the county. Mrs. Williams has taught school in the county for three terms. Mr. Williams is a young farmer and a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, of near ftay’i CroBilng. They will mike their —c*nk oi oaeibyville.