The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18
Eyans.StOne Wedding.

dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Evans,
was solemnized the marriage Of their
daughter, Camille, to Mr.. Jas. N.
Stone, of Nashville, Tenn.
The entire house was profusely dec
GRATED for the occasion. The two
front drawing rooms, the reception
hall and stairway being in green and
yellow and the dining room in pink
and white Masses Of huge yellow
chrysanthemums and myriads Of can
dies cast soft glow over everything
and dainty smilax garlanded the
walls, arches and stairway and white
palms and ferns filled all available
space.
The wedding took place under a
large wedding bell of white chrysan-
themums with a back ground Of dark
green palms and tropical plants and
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Jacobs
Of Clinton, who performed the cere-
mony for the brides parents and
grandparents.
Just before the bridal party enter
ed, Mrs. Roy Thomas exquisitely
sang, because I Love You, Dear" by
Hawley, and marriage song, the
words by our Southern poet, Sidney
Lanier, and the music by Graham.
Miss Maize Dominick gave a piano
solo. march and chorus from Tam
hauser, by Wagner, and the beautiful
bridal chorus, Lohengrin, was render
ed by DR.. and Mrs. Thomas, DR.. and
Mrs. Connor and Miss Mabel William
son, and a duet from the opera Mari
tana by Wallace, was sung by DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas with Miss Maize Domin-
ick accompanist.
As the wedding march announced
the appointed hour, the ushers,
Messrs. Thos. Pope, J. R. Fair, T. O..
Boozer and DR.. E. H. Kibler, descend
ed the lofty stairs and were followed
by the two dainty and pretty little
flower girls, Elizabeth Harms and
Helen Purcell, attired in white lin
gerie frocks with yellow bows and
carrying baskets Of yellow flowers.
Then the bridesmaids, Misses Gene
We've and Juanita Evans, two sisters
of the bride, entered the drawing
room. The groom, on the arm Of his
best man, Mr.. Stuart, Of Nashville,
Tenn, entered from another door and
awaited the brid, who descended the
stairway with her father and crossing
the hall, entered through q beautiful
arch Of smilax and bamboo.
The brides gown was most ex-
quisite creation of soft, shimmering
crepe meteor, swathing her perfect
figure in close princess fashion, with
long flowing train. Over the entire
skirt was draped an imported tunic
entirely embroidered in heavy silk and
sparkling creptals, opening on one
side in graceful effect. The tiny
sleeves were enriched with costly
Duchess lace and creptalled embroid
cries. About her neck was worn a
diamond necklace, the gift of the
groom. The point lace wedding veil
was caught with a spray of lilies of
the valley and a diamond broach and
the beautiful bouquet was of orchids,
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Genevieve Evans was beauti-
fully gowned in white satin de France,
its soft rich folds draped in princess
lines with de1ni-train and the decol-
letage elaborated with handsome gold
trimmings and real lace, and carried
an armful of great yellow chrysantbe-
NUNS.
Miss Juanita Evans wore an i'm
ported gown Of Duchess lace over
apricot satin and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS Of the same tone as her dress.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Evans in the
parlor we're: DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Kib-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Evans, Miss
Ella Whitney, Miss Mabel Tarrant,
Miss Bessie Glider, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man wright Miss Lucy Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Jno. Mayes received the
guests in the hall.
After the young couple had received
the congratulations and well wishes
of their friends, DR.. and Mrs. Harms
and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. E. Norwood in
vited the guests into the Dining room
where buffet supper was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskridge, Miss Eliza
beth Dominick and Miss Fanny Nc
Caughrin assisting in entertaining in
4b;. D. ~