The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
IN SOCIETY.
Love-Warfield.

A marriage of interest from an artis-
tic as well as a social standpoint joining
| in closer bands two of the old families
of the county, was that of Mr.. Joseph
| Wilkes Love aud Mics Lily Figuers
" arfield at the First Methodist churC h
Wednesday evening. The chancei of
the church. was ole bank of white roses
and ferns, carrying out effectively the
color plan of white and green. Re-
served seats for the intimate friends
and relatives were marked by an arch of
green and white. In front of the altar
large bell of white roses hung, from
which streamers of white tulle we're sus-
pended, hich were held at each of the
four corners by Misses Mary D. and
Julia W arfield, Anna Turner Sheegog
and Gladys Dedman 1t was under this
beautiful design that the ceremony was
performed. Before 9 o'clock, the hour for
the wedding the auditorium was filled
with friends of the young couple. The
ushers, Mr.. w. b. Smithson, of Pulaski,
Mr.. Yves Evans, of Culleoka, DIR. Robt.
Pillow, Messrs. Robt. Granbery, W. p.
Woodbridge and A. b. Rains entered at
the first notes of the wedding march
Then came the brides MAIDS and
groomsmen by way of the two side
aisles in the following order: Miss
Bessie Daniel and Miss Virginia Fits;
opposite aisle Mr.. Ben Rogers and Mr..
All Fleming; Miss Mamie Baugh and
Miss Suzanne Nelson; Mr.. T N. Fig
uers, Jr., and Mr.. Sam Northington;
Miss Mary Barrow and Miss Annie
Kennedy Mr.. Edgar Haynes and Mr..
w. B. Wooten. The brides maids were
gowned in white silk chiffon over
taffeta, trimmed in ruchings of valse
lace and carried carnations. The maids.
of-honor, Miss Harriet Rogers, of Flor
ence, Alabama, and Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Lemore, of Columbia, cousins of the
bride, came next. TDey were gowned
in white crepe de chine with trimmings
of plated net and bands of pearls.
They carried shower boquets of ferns
and white ribbon. The bride entered
With be- oldest brother, Mr.. Wiley
Francis Warfield. They were met at
the altar by the groom, who came down
the opposite aisle with his brother, Mr..
Will d. Love, of Chattanooga. The
brides gown was an exquisite creation
of white lace over chiffon over taffeta
studded in pearl. Her only ornament
Was d ubChIhC6 Vi E6dTlS-dl ablTlOOIu.
The bridal bouquet was a shower of
white roses and valley lilies falling to
the hem of her skirt. Her bridal veil
was caught with real orange blossoms.
Rev. j. w. Hammer, of Franklin, per-
formed the ceremony.
After the ceremony, the bridal party,
with an exclusive number of nearest
relations, repaired to the home of the
brides mother on Eighth street. where
an elegant reception was rendered them.
The reception room was in green and
pink. The happy couple received the
congratulations under an arch of pink
roses and ferns, dimly lighted With
rows of electric lights. The array of
presents displayed in the hal were
numerous and costly, depicting the pop
ularity of the young couple IL an
extreme end of the hall, screened by
portieres of white roses and feathery
ferns, Miss Bessie Arnold, assisted by
Mrs. Neil Hughes, served frappe. The
entire stairway was bank of fern and
white roses with rows of electric lights
The color scheme Of green and
white was carried out in the
arrangement of the bridal table
The ices were of white roses with 10