The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-29
BRIId,IaNT HOME WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Moseley and Mr..
Copeland at Handsome Home Of
Col. and Mrs. III. q. MoseCey.

IS
Prosperity, June %. One of the
most beautiful events ever seen here
occurred "Wednesday evening when
the nuptials Of Miss Lena Moseley
and Mr. Thomas Duckett Copeland
were impressiyely solemnized in the
presence Of $ great many relatives
and friends at the elegant home Of the
BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Moseley.
This beautiful home was decorated
for this accession in white and green
white ribbon, roses, and trailing
vines being gracefully used in the
handsome reception hall. ...
The guests were graciously well
coined at the front door by Mesdames
w. A. Moseley and G. A. Bowman.
at prettily arranged tables on each
end Of the piazza Misses Edna Eel
lers and Isoline Wyche served the de-
liHhtful fruit nectar. ....
Promptly at half past eight to the
sweet strains of Lohengrins wedding
march. played by Miss Bessie Carlisle,
Of Newberry, the bridal party de-
scended the broad stairway which was
beautiful in its decorations Of white
and green and passed down the white
aisle leading into the back hall in the
following order: Messrs. Robert
Copeland, of Laurens, and Guy Pitts,
of Clinton; Misses Henegan, of Ben
nettsville, and Miss Della Bowers, Of
Prosperity; Messrs. w. D. Copeland
and Robert Philson, botR of Clinton;
Misses Bailey, of Clinton, and Jessie
Moseley, Of Prosperity; Messrs. Lar
ry billiard, of Clinton, and Geo. d.
Brown, of Prosperity; Misses Mower,
Of Newberry and Lucy Quattlebaum,
Of Columbia. Then came the bride,
exquisitely gowned in white silk with
accordion plaits and real lace medal
lion. trimming, carrying a boquet of
BRIDES roses, while over all fell the
graceful folds of her bridal veil and
with her the maid Of honor, Miss Lu-
la Moseley, a sister of the bride, who
wore a lovely creation of pink silk
and carried white carnations. They
were met by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. C. w. Stone, beneath an
arch Of white ribbon checked under
which hung three wedding besss and
there Miss Moseley and Mr.. Copeland
were married by Rev. Ira S. Caldwell,
of the A. r. P. church. The bride
never looked sweeter nod lovclier than
OH this occasion being young wo-
man Of unusual attractive personali-
ties and is beloved by all who know
her. 1t is with sincere regret that
we relinquish her to another town.
The groom is member Of one of
the best known establishments in
Clinton and is very popular i'll bust
ness and social circles, being young
man of sterling worth.
The bevy of brides maids all wore
white organdy over white silk and
pink Dresden girdles and carried
flesh colorcd carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
brilliant reception was rendered the
couple. The bride and groom receiv-
ed in the left parlor where the many
guests gathered to offer congratulate
tons and good wishes while the par
lor on the right was for the presents
received as token Of the deep affection
and esteem in which they were held
by their friends. These constituted
one of the handsomest displays ever
seen in this town consisting of china,
cut glass, pictures, silver,
and almost everything useful
and ornamental. Conspicuous among
them were a handsome chest of sill
YER. from the brides parents and
Havelind set of china from the grand
father of the groom.
The large dining hall was decorated |
in pink and white and the brides ta-
Bile being a thing Of beauty with
its exequisite cakes and lovely deco
ration entirely of white caused univcr-
sal admiration.
Pink schadcd candclabra were used |
which shed soft glow on the many
guests who were invited into the din
ing hall by Mesdames G. T. Wychc
and M. C. Morris; Misses Mamie
Simpson and Josie Thompson.
A dainty three course supper was
served by the following dainty wait
resses: Misses Lucy Fellers, Lena
Inctnn Knfn Thnmncnn Amin Mocn