The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19
EVANS-WARREN,
Brilliant Marriage of Miss Juanita Ey-
ans and Mr.. w. Henderson War
rem, of Florida.


riage Thursday evening at I o'clock, at
the beautiful colonial home in College
street of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Evans.
The interior Of the house presented
scene of beauty and brilliancy, with
its palms and tropical plants, many
from the land of flowers and sunshine,
it's softly shaded lights and exquisite
ly gowned guests.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together, and the color scheme of pink,
white and green was carried out in
all the rooms; the dining room having
lovely baskets filled With pink carna-
tons and tied with bow. Il Pink ma
line as the chief decorations.
In the living room was an improvised
altar of palms, ferns and huge white
chrysanthemums A white passage
way was made from the upper land
ing of the stairs to this, upon which
the bridal party approached the altar
The Rev. W. P. Jacobs, of Clinton, per-
formed the ceremony, as he has for
three generations OF this family. ani
his words of tender love and Christian
admonition made a deep impression
On every one present. Rev. DR.. Kerr,
of the Presbyterian church Of NeWber-
ry, added his blessing to the young
couple, who now link South Carolina
and Florida.
The bride was an exquisite picture
of girlish loveliness. Her dress was
of ivory Duchesse satin, draped in
crepe and opened on one side over an
underdress of real lace The court
train was heavily draped in princess
lace, caught with embroidered lilies
of the valley. The corsage was en-
tirely of princess lace, embroidered
with seed pearls, over which fell an ex-
quisite veil of princess lace caught UP
with orange blossoms. Her only orna-
ment, a diamond necklace, the gift Of
the groom, was one of the heirloons
of his family.
The brides beautiful sister, Miss
Genevieve Evans, as maid Of honor,
wore a Paquin mods of la Franc
char!neuse, veiled in silver, artistical-
ly caught on the corsage with tur-
Quoiser roses. Mrs. Stone, another Sis
ter of the bride, was dame of honor.
She looked very handsome in an i'm
ported gown of pink chiffon, trimmed
with seed pearls and princess lace.
The maids Of honor, Misses Laura
Mays and Bess Glider, looked charm
ing in frocks of pink cleary draped in
brocaded chiffon and duchess lace, and
trimmed in rhinestones.
Never has Newberry seen more ex-
quisite flowers The brides bouquet
was of Florida azelias, lavender
orchids, carnations and American
Beauty rosebuds, with shower Of val
ley lilies, while the other attendants
carried Killarney roses with showers
of valley lilies,
Mrs. Evans, the mother of the. bride,
wore beautiful gown of black duchess
lace over rose satin hrocade-
Mrs. Warren, the grcom's mother,
was becomingly gowned in delicate
pink claree, combined with gold lace
and Irish. point. and wore an exquisite
diamond necklace.
Mrs Mary B. Evans grandmother or
the bride, wore an imported gown OF
black and white satin, with touch Of
lavender and finished with exquisite
lace
The groonlsmen were: Messrs- Otto
Henderson, Harry Gallaher, Hugh T..
Seibels, Frazier Evans and Harry w.
Dominick. Their lapel fa7ors were
white Southern GARDENERS. lust be-
fore the ceremony. Miss GeneEieve Ev-
ans. who has won much praise in the
musical world by her rare, sweet
voice, sang the love song from Faust.
The Columbia orchestra played the
wedding marcA and furnished beauti--
tul music for the rest of the evening.
During the evening delightful re-
frs shments were served and an in
,ormal dance enjoyed by the wedding
party. the Colu nhia orchestra also
furnishing the music for this
Among the namber9ess gifts attest
ing the great popularity of the bride
and groom were a beautiful colonial
silver service, silver pitcher, chest OF
silver, silver platters and goblets, geld
l,N n