The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
COpeland.CaStenado.

he IQdTTldSc vi hlSo dOlo Soo-
tenado and Ensign David Graham
Copeland, United States Navy, was an
event of much interest socially, Tues
day afternoon, November 9, which
was celebrated at the home of the
grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
James Alfred Charbonnet, with much
beauty of detail.
Only relatives and close friends
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Father b.
CARTS. The rooms of the spacious
home were in gala bridal array of
chrysanthemums, fern and dropping
palms. Defining pathway for the
bride, a lovely and attractive girl,
one of New Orleans pronounced
beauties of the creole type, were Mrs.
Paul Brand, Mrs. Anderson Offutt,
Mrs. S. P. Walmsley, Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Lanaux, who served as rib
bon bearers, drawing streamers of
satin, combining the colors of the
United States Navy, old gold and
blue. Going before the bride were
the attendants, including Messrs.
Walter Castenado and Lieutenant
Vincent, U. S. NJ, the groomsmen,
and the bridesmaid and maid of
honor following, walking singly, who
were Miss Marie Aldige and Miss
Marguerite Maginnis, and going just
before the bride, the matron Of
honor, Mrs. Arthur Huger. Miss Cas-
tenado came with her uncle, Mr.. J. A.
Charbonnet, who gave her in mar
riage. Her rare beauty of feature
and form were enhanced by the ideal
bridal robes worn and the pearly
depths of the veil, which fell like a
mist to the hem of the gown, a
French importation of Chantilly lace
and chiffon yelling an underdress of
satin. Her flowers were valley lilies
and bride roses. Miss Maginnis' and
Miss Aldige's gowns we're of gold
embroidered tulle, fashioned in the
modish draped tunic effect and
their flowers were chrysanthemums,
tied with streamers of the colors of
the navy. Mrs. Huger wore crepe
de chine of old gold, with gold trim
mings and also carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ribbon bearers wore lin
gerie gowns elaborate with lace and
embroidery. The bridegroom was at
tended as best man by his brother,
Mr.. j. D. Copeland, of Bamberg, S. G..
The former and Lieutenant Vincent
wore full dress uniforms of the
United States navy. The decorations
throughout the house embodied the
naval colors and the table where the
brides cake was cut, according to
tradition, with the saber of the
groom, was bright with golden hued
chrysanthemums, with broad satin
streamers radiating from the center
of the board. The bridal pair and
Mrs. Charbonet were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. w. E. Huger, Mrs.
A. A. Castenado, Mrs. Paul L. Reiss,
Mrs. J. A. Charbonnet and the mem
bers of the bridal party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Copeland, who were the re-
cipients of innumerable and beauti-
full gifts, left the same evening for a
visit to relatives of the former in
South Carolina, before settling in
Philadelphia where Mr.. Copeland is
stationed. The bride is one of the
most popular of the young set in New
Orleans social world and is notable
for her charm of manner and great
beauty. Since her debut several
years ago, she has been one of the
bellies of the social realm. Her going
away is the source of much regret by
members of her large circle of friends
and the social world.-New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat.