The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-10-20
Belvin-Deaderick Nuptials.

Baptist church proved entirely made
quate to accommodate the large num-
Der of friends who came to witness the
ceremony that made Miss Lucille Cliff
ton Deaderick, one of East Tennessee's
most popular society women, the wife
of Mr.. J. Allan Belvin. The church
was beautifully decorated, the walls
being symmetrically festooned With
cedar and the main isle was arched
: with the same. In front of the organ
and just to the rear of the chrysanthe-
mum wedding bell was bower of
mountain laurel, fanked on either side
; by palms and ferns, the predominance
of green being very impressive because
/: of the general idea of Its being ever
; lasting. The color scheme was prettily
; effected in pink and white cosmos.
i; Miss Sadie e. Moore, of Nashville, pre-
i; sided at the organ, executing delight
full program and playing the wedding
march.
Exactly ct $3.50 o'clock Miss Belvin,
sister of the groom, and Miss Printup,
entered and proceeded down the aisle
Following were Messrs H, race Miller
and Albert L Shipley. Next came Mis-
Ida V. Cox und Miss Bertha Hacker,
followed by Messrs Will p. Reeves
and Charles Carglle Miss Adelyn
; Deadrrick, sister Of the bride, and who
, was iaai of hounr, WAS followed by
the bride with her father, Capt. Alfred
S. Deaderck FHey joined the groom
and his best mar, Mr.. John d. Cox, at
the altar, The ling ceremony was
used aud DR.. Peytou performed it in
a most impressive way.
The bridal party left the church for
the home of the bride aud thence to
the Southern railway station. The
bride and groom left for st. Louis, Chi
cago and other western cities. They
carry with them the best wishes of
: host of friends.
A gorgeous display of cut-glass,
painted china, silverware and gold,
. paintings, furniture aud many other
things that are so useful to a newly
married couple, form the wedding
; gifts.
I The bride wore a white lace robe
|; over accordion pleated white chiffon
!. over white taffeta. The veil was caught
!. up with breach of pearls and dia-
. monds, the gift of the groom. She
carried bride roses.
, The maid of honor wore pink liberty
{ satin, over pink taffeta, aud carried
!: white carnations.
. The bridesmaids wore gowns of white
: panne silk over white taffeta with Cir
+. die of pink liberty satin and carried
: pink carnations.
The gentlemen all wore the conven-
tional black.
The bride is daughter of Capt. AL
: fred S. Deaderick, grand daughter of
Judge Deaderick, who was for sixteen
!. years chief justice of the supreme
; court of Tennessee, and great grand
daughter of Isaac Shelby, first governor
; of Kentucky, and hero of the battle
{ of Kings Mountain. She received her
education at Mary Baldwin college, at
: Staunton, Va. She is considered one
: Of the prettiest and brightest women in
this part of Tennessee.
Mr., Belvin, the groom, is cashier of
the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco company,
of Richmond, and the son Of Preston
Belvin, retired capitalist of that city.
He is grandson of the late John Allan
! Belvin. His education was received at
Richmond college, where he was one of
the most prominent men in college.
After October 26 they will be at home
at No. 1906 West Grace avenue, Rich.
D mond.
Capt. and Mrs. Deaderick entertain
ed in honor of the bride. Receiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin, Miss Belvin, Mr..
! and Mrs. Deaderick, Mrs. Bartlett, OF
Pittsburg; Miases Adelyn and Day
Deaderick, Bertha Hacker Nell Print
] up, Sadie Moore and Ida Cox. Re-
freshments were served.