The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
SOCIETY,".
Continued from Seventh Page,)

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| Continued from Seventh Page)
ring. The maids, most exquisitely
gowned in white lingerie frocks and
green ribbons, wearing picture hats
and carried stalks of Easter lilies
tied with fluffy tulle bows, formed
picture of girlish beauty not soon to
be forgotten Miss Minnie Fry enter
ed with Miss Leah Jones, of Helena,
Ark; Miss Mary Rainey with Miss
Frederick Ferguson, Of Birmingham,
Ala; Miss Annie May Fleming with
Miss Agnes Garrett, of Dixon
Springs. Next came the matron of
honor, Mrs. Edwin Jarrett, of New
York, sister of Miss Hardy. She was
!, beautiful in a French creation of
green chiffon lace trimmed over self
toned satin and carried a bouquet of
maiden hair ferns with an Easter
lily center.
Miss Hardy entered upon the arm
of her father, Frederick Hardy, meet
ing the groom with his best man,
Bland Mitchell, Of Sewanee, at the
chancel steps, where the Rev. W. B.
Capers most impressively said the
betrothal service. The immediate
bridal party proceeded to the altar
rail where the ring was blessed and
the marriage ceremony beautifully
spoken by the Rev. E. B. Andrews.
During the nuptial ceremony Mosz-
kowskis Serenade was softly played
and the joyous strains of Les Hugue-
nots pealed forth as the party left
the church.
The bride, who is one of the fair
: est types of Southern womanhood'
{ her girlish beauty and grace, blended
with rarest dignity, could never have
appeared more lovely than in her bril-
dial gown of chameureuse satin with
drapings of lace in chantilly pattern
and hand embroidered panels and rose
designs. Her veil was caught with
sprays of the bridal orange and she
carried a bouquet of valley and Eas-
ter lilies Her jewels, an heir loom
) necklace of pearls worn by her mother
and sister in their wedding days.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hardy, on West
Sixth street Here again the Easter
a flowers and colors Of white and green
4 were carried out in every detail. The
entire lower floor was decorated in
/ white narcissus and Easter lilies and
Jackson vines.
The guests were received in the
hall by Mrs. W. B. Capers and Mrs
Frank F. Everett. In the reception
rooms Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart with
ltheparents of the bride were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Lockhart, OF Sci
II ma, Ala; Mrs. Robinson, of Hunts
vile: Mrs. Jarrett of New York, and
!. the bridesmaids. The dining loom
E. which was bower of loneliness, was
Y presided over by Mrs. W. E. Norvell
of Nashville: Mrs. John Carpenter, OF
Nashville, and Mrs. Granbery Jack
son, of Nashville A two course
n luncheon was served, The ices being
= Easter lilies, the cakes and bon bons
~ again accentuating the green ane
Z. white.
a Misses Ellen Jones, George Garrett
r. Halle Bobo, Marjorie Clark and FL
n len Douglas Everett, daintily attired
:, assisted here. In an harbor of Jack
son vines and smilax at the rear O
IN the hall frappe was served by Misses
a Marie Brownlow and Ruth Fleming
N two of Miss Hardy's sorority mates o
= the d. X. o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhar
!. left in an automobile for Nashville
where they took the train for wed
NJ ding trip. The going away gown
,. the bride was a smoked brown clotl
y. worn with a waist of lace veile'
70 chiffon in tones to harmonic. Man!
beautiful and costly presents atteste'
to the love and esteem in which tn
young couple are held by their host
Of friends.
The bride is the youngest daughte
- of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hardy ant
N comes from a long line of an old Vii
ginia family. Her gifts come to he
by right of inheritance, which, wit
IS a rarely gifted mind, sweet, unseltisl
nature and beauty of person have en-
deared her to all who really know hel
Mr.. Lockhart, an Albanian by birth
a. Georgian by adoption, is youn
Is man of brilliant attachments an
Is splendid promise, just entering upo
NJ. his ministerial career. He has ha
Sc charge of the Episcopal field in M