The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-25
SCARBOROUGH-JONES.
Miss Helen Jones Is Welded to M.
Theodors Ashley Scar
borough.

w CT ~ " N1oNi>. SiAN
marriage of Miss Mary Helen Jones,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. t. {.
Jones. to Mr.. Theodore Ashley
Scarborough OF Sumter. was solemn
lied, at the residence of the brides
parents on Calhoun street, this city,
Dr.. E. P. McClintock OF the Associa-
te Reformed Presbyterian church
officiating. The ceremony took
place in the parlor, which was beau
tifully and elaborately decorated for
the occasion in green and white.
Walls and furnishings were covered
by a profusion of ferns, chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. \ lovely and
striking feature Of the decoration
was the wedding bell. shapely mass
of flowers under which the wedding
party stood while the solemn words
were spoken. The bridal party was
preceded by little Misses Ethel and
Marion Jones. as flower girls. carry
ing baskets of roses and scattering
their Aowery tribute along the path
the brides feet would tread. The reg
ular A. R. P marriage service
was used. The bride was given
away by her father, DR.. E. c. Jones.
Many friends and relatives from a
distance witnessed the ceremony.
The wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. S. B. Jones. and Miss Rosa
Moore sang "Oh Promise Me" in an
especially sweet and effective man
ner.
The bride is one of Newberrys
most beautiful and chaming daugh-
ters, and she looked her best in the
dainty, shinmering dream OF silk and
lace and chiffon and orange BIOS
SONS which, for want OF better
name, was called a wedding dress.
It was silk cloth voile. trimmed with
real lace and satin, cream colored,
The vest was of accordeon plated
chiffon and lace The skirt was OF
some beautiful and unnameable ma
terial, elaborately shirred over real
taheta The veil was of finest tulle,
and the delicate and appropriate
orange blossoms crowned the effect.
The bride also wore a brilliant sun-
burst Of pearls, the gift of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Con-
nor, Of Chicago.
Immediately after the wedding an
elaborate luncheon was served in the
dining room, where the light OF day
Id BEEN replaced by softer flames
from candelabra. The room and
table were in green and white, the
table being strewn with white roses.
The gifts in the parlor were be-
*.:'dering. Every table, chair, and
stand seemed to be covered with
with them. There is no pleasant
adjective in the language that could
not be applied to one or another
of those presents, and there is no
single adjective that could do justice
to them collectively. They COM
prised jewelry, cut glass, decorated
china, bricabac, silverware, and other
things. All were worthy Of special
mention, but conspicuous among
them was a magnificent carving set,
with knives and forks accompany
ing, all finished pearl, an unusually
lovely cut glass bowl, and an artistic
and unique Japanese vase of large
proportions.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were: Miss Rosa Cooper,
Misses Dixon, Miss Jennie Scarbor-
ough, Mr.. Alfred Bryan, of Sumter;
Mrs. Lou Connor, Mrs Alice Hern-
don Corrie, of Cokesbury; Mr.. E. c.
Connor and daughter, Mrs. Brooks
Connor, of Greenwood; Miss Rosa
Moore, Kinards; Mr.. H. A. Cope
land, Mr.. c. J. Moore, Columbia;
Misses Wright. Of Laurens; Mr.. and
Mrs.Lee Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs.
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scar !
borough, Miss Jennie Scarborough,