Voivedich-Corso Wedding Yesterday
Submitted by Larie Tedesco
The Daily Herald - Biloxi, Mississippi July 28, 1911 Page 4 Column 4

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Nuptials Yesterday Afternoon - Followed By Reception at Fireman's Hall Last
Night

Biloxi July 28.

One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred in Biloxi this season took place
at the Church of the Nativity last evening at 6 o'clock with Father Alphonse
Kettles officiating. The contracting parties were Anatol Voivedich and Miss Rosa
Corso.

The party entered the church, which was tastefully arranged in palms and cut
flowers, to the strains of Mendlessohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Golden of
this city.

The bride, who was a picture of girlish loveliness in a gown of old lace over
white messaline, wearing a veil and wreath of orange blossoms, approched the
chancel rail on the arm of her father Toney Corso, where she was awaited by the
groom and his best man, Joe Corso, a brother of the bride.

Miss Mary Lawrence acted as the maid of honor and looked beautiful in a gown of
blue messaline and carrying a shower boquet of white asters, lillies of the
valley and ferns. Miss Clara Tedesco, the bridesmaid, looked bery pretty, gowned
in white lingerie over pink and carrying a shower boquet of brides roses,
lillies of the valley and ferns.

The groomsman was Salvadore Corso, a cousin of the bride, and the ushers were
Eddie Tucei and Joe Kelly. The flower girls were little Misses Rosa Tedesco and
Vera Elmer, who were daintly clad in white. Master E. Calcagno was ring bearer
and looked a veritable page of old, in his little white satin knickerbockers,
and long silk hose.

During the impressive ceremony, "Call Me Thine Own," was sung by Mrs. Walter
Wagner, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Golden and on the violin by Henry
Schaub.

The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Corso of this city
and the groom is a well known young business man of Biloxi, being connected with
the Conrad Nesossis confectionery.

After the ceremony a reception was tendered the many friends of the young people
at the Firemen's Hall. Gulfport.