The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Marriage in Denmark.

Denmark, Dec. AT Bethel Park
Methodist church a beautiful we'd
ding was solemnized Wednesday
evening in the presence Of large au-
dience. The couple were Miss Hat
tie Rameille, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. w. H. Wroton, of Den
mark, and DR.. NJ. Robert Willis, for
merly Of Williston, but now of Den
mark.
The ceremony was preceded by an
elaborate programme, consisting OF
instrumental and vocal music, rem
dered by talented friends. Miss
Lulie Moody, of Barnwell, sang
sweetly a solo, "All for YOU Schu-
bert's "Serenade' was excellently
sung by Miss Lillian Goolsby, of Den
mark. Mrs. w. L. Riley rendered
the instrumental selections, which
were highly appreciated by the au-
dience.
To the notes Of Tannhauser's
wedding March" the bridal party
entered, preceded by the following
ushers: Messrs, H. Ruby Gillian, of
Denmark, with Harry Thomson, of
Williston; Gordon Spigener, of Will
liston, with J. G. Boozer, Of Den
mark, filing down left and right
aisles, respectively, crossing just in
front of the chancel and taking posi-
tions on the extreme ends of the arc
of formation. Then came five couples
of attendants in the following order:
Miss Martha Riley, of Denmark, with
DR.. O. S. Munnerlyn, of Sumter; Miss
Emma Owens, of Denmark, with Mr..
H. w. Matthews, of Atlanta; Miss
Nettie Miller, of Big Run, Pa, with
Mr.. G. Arthur Epps, Of Timmons-
Vile; Miss Doris Goolsby, of Den
mark, with Mr.. J. Wesley Crum, of
Denmark, and Miss Alston Wroton,
of Charleston, with Mr.. Walter B.
Gillian, of Denmark.
The costumes of the bridesmaids
were white marquisette over the
colors, blue and pink messaline satin,
carrying pink carnations. Then came
the dame of honor, Mrs. J. G. Wro-
ton, of Tucson, Arizona, elegantly
clad in blue chiffon cloth, trimmed
in pearls, princess lace and chiffon
roses, carrying an armful of Kill
larney roses, and her counterpart in
charming grace and beauty, the maid
of honor, Miss Genivieve Wroton, a
sister of the bride, closely followed,
exquisitely gowned in a rose pink
crepe meteor, trimmed in white silk
embroidered banding, crepe roses
and marabou, carrying an armful OF
Killarney roses.
Next entered the two little flower
girls, Misses Loula Bess Wroton and
Helen Milhous, dressed in embroider-
ed lace over white satin, scattering
over the white pathway variegated
flowers.
Little Joseph Matthews, the ring
bearer, in a black velvet suit, carry
ing his precious freightage in large
Killarney rose, and delivering the
goods with applied grace when the
occasion demanded it, attracted the
attention of the audience.
The bride, a young woman of rare
beauty, the possessor of natural gifts
and cultured charms, entered from
the left vestibule of the church on
the arm of her eldest brother, Mr.. j.
G.. Wroton, of Tucson, Arizona, and
simultaneously the groom entered
from the rear alcove Of the church,
in company with his best man, Mr..
J. B. Guess, Jr., of Denmark. The
bride was clad in a heavy white
satin, trimmed in baby Irish lace and
princess lace banding and pearls,
wearing veil of tulle, with wreath
of lilies of the valley, carrying
shower bouquet of maiden hair fern
and valley lilies, and wearing a
brooch of pearls and diamonds, the
gift of the groom.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. D. Dantzler, of Orange
burg, an uncle of the bride.
The exit was made in the reverse
order, each couple making complete
egress before the next began to
march.
DR.. Willis and his bride left on
the Augusta bound train for an ex-
tended stay with relatives in another
part of the State, and upon their re-
turn will be at home to their friends.
At the station a large number OF
young people awaited the departure
of the couple with good supply of
rice in readiness to shower their fare
well, but the party eluded the crowd
and boarded the train one mile east
of the station.
Simel-get the habit.