Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-16

Is probably due to the fact that impress
sion had gone abroad, that this show
was the same one that had visited
Rock Hill once before and nothing new
was expected. Baby Lucille captivated
the audience at the start with her act
ing and singing. Wont you Come
Home Bill Bailey" She was loudly
applauded in every act. Every MEM
ber acquitted themselves In a very
creditable manner and were generously
|applauded."
A fashionable marriage that has
been anticipated with some degree Of
interest. took place at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd last Wednesday
evening. The time was fixed for 7.30
o'clock. but long before this the edi-
flee was crowded with the relatives,
friends and we'll -wishers Of the bride
and bridegroom. Owing to the perfect
arrangements and magnificent hand
ling by the accomplished ushers, the
audience was particularly we'll taken
care of, and everything passed off in
great shape. The church was beauti-
fully decorated. Potted plants and fes-
toons of ivy upon white ground,
chaste and artistically arranged, dis
played elaborate taste and delicate
feeling. Promptly at 7.30 o'clock the
melodious strains of the Wedding
March began to peal forth under the
dextrous manipulation of Miss Mary
Schorb, and instantly the audience was
on the qui vive, and In the proverbial
culver Of suppressed excitement and
anticipation. First came two beautiful
bridesmaids In exquisite attire, alter
nately with two ushers, In Immaculate
evening dress. They paired off into
the choir space on both sides Of the
middle aisle. Then came the matron
and maid of honor, and last the lovely
bride, magnificently gowned, leaning
upon the arm Of her father, and fol-
lowed by the little flower girls, who
looked remarkably cute" and happy
The bride was joined at the chancel
steps by the bridegroom and the best
man, when the Rev. J. G. Johnes, the
rector, Immediately began reading the
preface to the first part Of the mar
riage ceremony. At its conclusion the
bride and bridegroom moved to the
sanctuary rails, where the bishop took
up the service and finished 1t in his
happy, loving manner. The bridal par
ty then reversed the order and to the
gay strains Of the organ marched ma
| iestically out Of the church building
Following the wedding ceremony a re-
ception was given at the brides resi-
dence, which was attended by a large
enthusiastic throng, The arrange
ments were perfect-carriages were at
the disposal Of everybody and the gen.
eral verdict was that 1t was the pref
tiest wedding that has taken place In
our town for some time. The bride Is
the eldest daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Geo. W.. S. Hart. Miss Jennie Is a
charming young lady, with engaging
manners and a decided favorite In our
social circle. Bright, vivacious, Of a
sunny disposition, with active enthusi-
asm, she will be sorely missed. Mr.
Arthur v. Smell Is young lawyer en-
ployed in the treasury department at
Washington. He Is manly, hand-
some young fellow and his brief stay
among us has created q splendid i'm
preston. The best man was DR.. Albert
c. Smell Of Rochester, N. Y. The maid
and matron of honor were respective
| ly Miss Elliott Of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. r. Moultrie Bratton. The brides
maids, the Misses Margaret Hart, HUI
da McNeel, Sarah Elizabeth Hart
| (Wadmalaw Island), Sudie Allison
Florence Wilson, Zaida English (Rich-
mond), Tallulah Neville. The ushers
were Edw. Hunter alexandria, Va.)
John R. Hart, Paul T.. McNeel, Charles
w. F. Spencer. John Sherman wash
ington). Lee Hart. Carl Hart. George
Hart, while the ribbon girls were Mel
lie Hart, Rachel Wylie and Louise Bar
ron. The presents were magnificent
numerous and costly and were greatly
| admired. The bridal couple left by q
late train amid the hearty congratula-
tions Of their many friends.