The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
SOCIAL.

.
One Of the most delightful affairs Of
midsummer was the domino party
given by Miss Ruby Summer Friday
evening in honor Of her attractive
visitors, the Misses Smith, of Easley.
The Summer home in Main street,
with it's spacious and inviting veran-
das is always attractive, and On this
night softly lighted by Japanese Ian
terms, it was especially so to the 10
congenial couples who gathered there.
The guests were graciously welcom-
ed by the hostess and Mrs Leland
Summer
Tables were arranged in the parlors
and seven games of progressive domi-
noes enjoyed. The first prize, "A Man
and Maid,' was awarded to Mr.. Will
! Brown. After the games were over,
the players adjourned to the inviting
verandas, where a pleasant hour was
spent in social chat. Here they were
served a delicious ice course by Mis-
ses Kate, Rose Lee and Lila Summer,
assisted by Miss Ruth Halfacre. The
punch bowl was placed on the side
yeranda and proved an attractive spot
! during the evening.
A most delightful and informal
evening was spent and it was with re-
luctance that this merry party ad-
| journed at midnight.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of Miss Summer and had the pleasure
of meeting the Misses Smith, were:
Misses Fannie Holloway, Bess Bur
ton, Rook Simmons, Alice Aull, Verna
Summer, Juanita Evans, Agnes Chap
man, Ruth. Tompkins, of Edgefeld,
and Messrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr., Der
rill Smith, Will Brown, Holland Eel
lers, Marion Bowles, Forest Summer,
Joe Earle, Smith Langford, WardlaW,
and Graydon, of Greenwood.
The chief feature Of the past week
for the youngest society set" was the
lilliputian wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Wright and Master T. W. Smith, Jr.,
which occurred Friday evening at the
home of DR.. James Mcintosh.
! The affair took place on the attrac-
! tive lawn, where platform had been
raised for the occasion. This was
artistically decorated in ferns. Just
above hung a triangle Of Japanese lam
terms whose soft light, added to that
from the burning tapers around the
altar, gave a. most fairylike appear
ance to the scene.
Promptly at o'clock the notes Of
the wedding march sounded and the
bridal party came from the house and,
crossing the lawn, ascended the i'm
provised altar. First came the brides
maids, Misses Louise Wicker, Ella
Dunn, Aliene Dunn, Tarrant, Burns,
Jones, Purcell and Blackwelder. The
little maids were most attractive in
their pretty dresses of white lingerie.
They wore wreaths of pink forget-!ne-
nots in their hair and carried bunch-
es of pink roses and ferns.
Then came the maid-of-honor, Miss
Dorothy Mcintosh, of Columbia, who
was very charming in a gown OF pink
silk; her bouquet was of pink rose
buds and ferns. She was followed by
two lovely little flower girls, Misses
| Caroline Weeks and Caroline Tarrant,
who scattered rose leaves in the path
way of the bride. The bride entered
on the arm of cher father Maste.
Murray Mcintosh. She was beautiful
in her wedding gown Of white. The
veil YVES worn from her face and fell
in graceful folds to the end OF !:e-
trim She carried a shower bouuilet
OF white rosebuds and ferns. TIE
hriGe was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Clark Floyd.
The ring was borne on a white cush
| ior by dainty little Elizabeth McFali
who was prettily dressed in flmy
white.
The part of the little minister was
we'll taken by Master Joe Norwood.
Tie men" were quite handsome in
their first full dress" AS the we'd
ding party grouped itself around the
altar a beautiful picture was formed
and to the large crowd of spectators
it seemed as if they were given a
glimpse into fairyland itself.
The wedding party went ou+ to the
I11y