The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Il a. lAc PAAAu anu HISS EEaucce MoOl
on the violin DR.. Molloy stood /
the large bay window which was banl
! ed with ferns. smilax and other trai
ing vines and the simple but imprel
siye marriage vows were said. Dui
ing the ceremony Hearts and Flow
ers" was played in languid mino
tones on the piano and violin whicl
blended into the sclmen ceremony an
made the occasion one Of sweetness
and happiness. The parlor was bril-
liantly lighted with white waxen tap
ers which shed beautiful halo owe
the happy scene. Smilax was festoon
ed in every available place in tn,
room.
The bride was handsomely gowneC
in a blue tailored suit with hat to mattel
and carried large bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums tied with smilax and
a large bow of tulIe. There were nc
attendants.
After the ceremony the guests re
paired to the dining room where the
large white wedding cake was cut.
The cake was decorated in large white
chrysanthemums with green leaves
end was made w Mrs. George VIII
hanson, aunt of the bride. The cake
contained a ring, a dime and a darning
needle, each of which have a signifi-
canoe as to the future of the party
getting the piece Of cake containing
them. The dining room was brilliant
lighted with white tapers and was dec
GRATED in green and white the same as
the bridal parlor. The color scheme
OF green and white was carried out in
every detail
Mrs. Moore was assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by Mrs. H. L. Hendley,
mother of the groom, and Mrs w. P.
Moore and Miss Mamie Akin, also rel
atives.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hendley left on the north
bound train for Chicago and other
eastern cities for their honeymoon and
after Decber list they will be at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cochran,
on West Eighth street.
Miss Moore is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Moore, and is one
OF the most charming young ladies of
Columbia and loved and endeared by
all who know her The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hendley |
and is prominent in insurance circles, |
having for a number of years been |
connected with the insurance business
of his father, but recently engaging
in the business for himself. He has
also been an active participant In the
politics of the county.
McMeen-Hardlson.
A marriage of unusual interest be-
cause of the wide popularity of the
contracting parties was solemnized
at the Christian church at Carriers
Creek this afternoon at three o'clock
Charles Wesley McMeen to Miss
5cottie Bates Hardison The church
vas very tastefully decorated in white
md green, arches being very effect
vely used down the aisles and in front
# the altar and the bridal party form
ID a beautiful tableau standing be-
leath the arches. Suspended from the
me under which the bride and groom
TODD was a large double heart made
# white chrysnathemums and ferns.
1yriads of white tapers added much
c the beauty of the scene.
A beautiful program of music was
endered by Miss Esther Zellner, Of
on the piano and Walter
burnett on the violin; also the "Rose
laden sung by Miss Eff1e Anderson,
nd J. T. Glenn, of Nashville; Mrs.
Walter Burnett and Rush Baker, who
Rterwards sang Mendelssohn's Bridal
borus, as the bridal party entered.
he bridesmaids and ushers came in
First, entering from OPP
osite aisles came Miss Mary Louise
cMeen and Miss Elizabeth Epper-
N, followed by Allen Campbell and
has. p. Southall; then came Miss
lnie Zellner and Miss Bessie Mae
odd, next L. Sparkman and Ross An
,rson; then Miss jamie Mckay and
ISIS Susie Mitchell, Immediately pre-
ding the bride, who entered on the
m of her brother, Herschel Hardi-
n, was her sister and maid of honor,
ss Leonie. Hardison, while before
e groom and his best man, w. E.
BIB, came the matron of honor, the iN