The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
HAPPILY MARRIED

FWo YOUNG HEARTS MADE TO
BEAT AS ONE,
-Rev. Samuel w. Danner and Miss
Pearl IL. Fielder Joined in Holy
WedloclS.
A happy marriage. and one Of the
pretties99 thus far in this month. Of
marriages, was solemnized accord
ing to The impressive ritual of, the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
at high noon Thursday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. D. Fielder,
on Glover street, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Pearl Evelyn, became
the happy and beautiful bride of
Rev. Samuel w. Danner, Of the
South Carolina conference of the
Methods: Episcopal Church, South.
The parlor, where the marriage was
solemn!zed, had been decorated by
deft hands. and beautiful flowers and
ferns had been so placed that the
scene was one of beauty long to be
remembered by all who were pres
-ent.
TO the sweet strains Of Mendel-
shon's Wedding March, skillfully
rendered on the piano by Miss Marie
Arant, the bridal party entered the
parlor promptly at the hour ap-
pointed, high noon. First came
Miss Alma Bowman, of Orangeburg,
and Miss Mollie Holman, oe Orange
burg. Mr.. Ralph Shieder, Of Grover,
and DR.. F. J. D. Fielder, Jr., of Char
lesion, next entered, and were fol-
lowed by Miss Pauline Dukes, of
Bowman, and Miss SalIie Wannama-
cker, Of Orangeburg. Next to advan, e
were Mr.. Hennie Chaplain, of Neeccs,
and Mr.. Frank Shuler, OF Provi-
dence. Then followed DR.. Carl
Able, of Leesville, with Miss Annie
Rast, of Cameron. Then came the
bride, accompanied by her maid of
honor, Miss May Fielder, the brides
sister.
Gust as the bride approached the
bay window, In which stood the Of
fciating clergyman, the Rev. Chas.
B. Smith, presiding elder of the
Orangeburg district, she was joined
by the groom, who, with his best
man, Mr.. Tillman Shealy, of Lees
vile, had entered the parIor by
door from another room. During
the ceremony the bride and groom
stood under large bell made of
white tissue paper suspended from
the ceiling. The happy young cou-
pie was soon Joined in holy wedlock
by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, and then
came the warm, hearty congratula-
tions Of the large concourse of
friends who had gathered to witness
the union Of the young couple.
Always lovely, and Of a winsome
style peculiarly her own, the bride
never looked more beautiful than In
her wedding gown of white satin.
Her flowers were beautiful mass Of
bride roses, showered with lilies-of-
the-vslley. The maid Of honor was
attired in handsome gown of blue
satin, and the other attendants Of
the bride were attired in pure white.
All carried beautiful flowers and
made, with the bride, most charm.
ing picture, appropriately set off by
the gentlemen of the bridal party.
It was lovely scene, long to be re-
memhered by all who witnessed it.
After the ceremony came the we'd
ding elmer, and it was real dinner,
such as Is served on wedding occa-
sions, in the country, where they
have plenty to eat. There were all
kinds of meat, Including chicken pie
and roast turkey. Several kinds Of
salads, pickles sweet and sour, cakes
of all kinds. But what Is the use to
attempt description Of this elegant
dinner, that was served to the hum
dreds Of guests present. Everything
that the most fastidious taste might
crave was there in abundance. The
dinner was served in the spacious
dining room on two long tables, beau
tifully decorated. Here and there
on them were handsomely iced
cakes. ~
There was a large number of
friends present, many of them being
from a distance. Rev. MIR. Danner is
a member of the South Carolina con-
ference and is now stationed at Gro
yer, where he and his bride will re-
side. We congratulate him on win
ming such charming life companion
as Miss Fielder. They left on the
Southern at six o'clock for their
home. and with them went the best
wishes Of large number Of friends.
The popularity of the bride was at
tested by the large number Of beauti-
full and useful presents she received.
"She Is married and gone,
And the farewell word is spoken.
She has been wooed and won,
And the family circle is broken"