The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
IN SOCIETY
+...+%...................'
Anderson-S hegog.

The following from the Columbia
Tenn. Daily Herald will be read
with interest by Cairo friends of the
bride:
"a wedding Of notable beauty and
social Importance was that of pr WI
Liam s. Anderson and Miss jamie
Sheegag az the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Sheegog, Oh the Pulaski pike
this afternoon,
THE Sheegos residence has been
the scene OF many delightful social
functions for years past, 50 when the
wedding day OF daughter Of the
household came. friends and family
spared no pains 10 make every fea-
tslre Of he occasion one of passing
beauty. The reception hall was in
gorgeous red-red chrysanthemums
vines and holly, and lighted by hun
dreds of red candles. The long stair
way was banked in holly. and car.
ried along the railing a countless
row of candles.
White and green was the color
plan in the large double parlors-
white rhrysan.hemums and white
lights with ferns, palms and foliage.
In the second parlor. where the cere-
mony was performed a pyramid OF
white chrysanthemums formed an al.
tar AROUND which the bridal party
gathered,
THE bridal party formed upstairs
and marched down TO the wedding
march played by Charley's band of
Nashville
First in the following order came
the young men ribbon bearers who
formed an aisle for the remainder Of
the party: Messrs. VIII Roberts and
Wm. Sheegog. w b. wooten and Wi.
liam Evans. Granville Coleman and
Rober. Harlan
Then came the little bridesmaids,
little Misses Anna Turner Sheegog
and Anderson. The maid OF honor.
Miss Sadie Sheegog, came next IN
handsome gown of yellow lace and
bearing American Beauty roses. The
matron Of honor. Mrs VIII Roberts,
followed in a lovely toilet of white
crepe decline. Then came the flower
girl. little Miss Louise Anne Roberts.
who scattered roses in the pathway
81 the bride. The bride followed. on
The arm Of her brother. Mr. William
Sheegog Her gown was Of exquisite
white lace ami she carried a bridal
boquet of xhite The party marched
through the front parlor into the sec
ond parlor where hey were met by
the groom and his best man, MIR Nj. M.
Bosworih Of Memphis. Rev. T. A.
Wharton performed the ceremony
and at its conclusion the bridal party
proceeded 10 he dining room where
the bridal luncheon awaited them.
yellow was the predominating col.
or in the pretty dining room large
yellow chry santhemums in hundreds.
lied with big bows Of yellow satin (
ribbon al each place al the table I
there was one of thee enrysanthv 4
NUNS and crystal camille in q
bronze candlestick. The place cards Z
were hani.painied brides heads in .
wrea.hs Of Autumn leaves In the 4
center Of the table vas a big mound /
Of white chrysanthemnms while the /
was tied with big bows of /
white tulle and smilax.
The bridal parry Of twelve were
seated Al the table Behind stood I.
the score Of young lady friends Of the I
bride and the many scores Of other I
guests. The luncheon consisted or
a salad course and cream and cake /
A. Its conclusion the loving cup wa /
raised and toast alter toast drunk I
10 he happy Young couple The brid I
Al cake. representing horn Of pen 4
y crowned with turtle doves. was 4
cut an.l the guests scar cred abOui I
the house, some TO sign the guests al
bins. some to view the hundreds ni
presents in a room on tho
second floor
DIR ami Mrs Anderson leave on
The evening train Tor 81; l1uis Thes
viii visit other points Of interest and
xili speni a few days wi-h the groom's
parents At Holly Springs. Miss. and