Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-04
The Dendy- Gentry Rup.lals.
"The tiny shafts of Cupid again have
pierced two loving hearts,"

"The tiny shafts of Cupid again have
pierced two loving hearts,"
On Wednesday evening, October 18th,
1908, the residence of Major and Mrs.
Styles Plumer Dendy was the scene of a
pretty home wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Sue Morris Dendy and
DR.. Charles Wofford Gentry.
The color motif, throughout the deco
rations, was green and white. The par
bay window, in white, with ropes of
magnolia leaves, was lovely background
for the handsome bridal party.
At 8 O'Clock the assembled guests were
awarded for their patience by tho en-
trance of the bridal party to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, ex-
quisitely rendered by Mrs. Il. ID. Mont
gomery, who played "Hearts and Flow
ers" softly through the entire service.
The maid of honor, Miss Margie
Morris, of Atlanta, Ca, entered with
John Dendy, brother of tho bride, who
acted as best man.
They were followed by the bride, lean
ing on the arm of the groom. AS the
bride and groom took their stand under
love-knot of geranium leaves, sus-
pended from the center of the arch, they
were met by the officiating minister.
Rev. Robert Lee Rogers, who, in the
simple, but impressive, ceremony of the
Presbyterian church, pronounced them
man aud wife.
The bride was vision Of loveliness in
her bridal robes of white satin with
trimmings Of tiny pearls. She wore q
handsome gold locket, the gift of the
groom. She carried shower bouquet
of BRIDES roses. A long veil of tulle,
caught up with spray of orange bios
SONS, completed this toilette, beautiful
in its simplicity and grace.
The maid OF honor wore an exquisite
dress of pink silk, which gave the only
touch of color to the sceno. Her flowers
were pink roses, tied with piuk satin
ribbon. The gentlemen wore the con-
ventional full evening suits.
AS Mr.. Rogers pronounced the final
words, which united the fair young
bride to the husband of her choice, the
maid of honor stepped forward and
gracefully threw back the veil.
After extending congratulations and
best wishes to the happy couple the
guests were invited into the dining room
where asumptuous and delightful supper
was served. Here the color scheme of
green and white was carried out, the
BRIDES table being covered with white
organdie, on which trailed a dainty fern
like vine. The table for the guests was
beautif ul with cut glass, flowers and
silver, while the many candles in the
candelabra shed soft and mellow light
over the room.
The presents were handsome, useful
and numerous and testified to the popu-
larity of the young couple.
Mrs. Gentry is the youngest daughter
If Major and Mrs. S. p. Dendy and has
lived in Walhalla from childhood, and
has endeared himself to all who know
her by her many lovable traits Of char
acter. IT'S deeply regretted that her
home will not be here in the future.
DR.. Gentry is promising young ply
sician, having recently graduated In
medicine from the University of Mary
land in Baltimore. He is now practicing
in Enoree, s. c., with marked success.
The Courier extends it's warmest con-
gratulations to DR.. and Mrs. Gentry and
wish for them long life of happiness
and prosperity. Reporter.