The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

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order: Miss Sarah Houseal Miss Kate
Nichols, of Spartanburg, S. c., and
Miss Butler FAINT. They were charm
ing in their short girlish gowns Of white
accordion plated chiffon over flesh
colored satin. The bodices were made
of lace in Empire effect with broad
girdles of flesh colored satin ribbon.
They carried lovely French baskets
of palest La France roses, shoWered
with valley lilies and tied with dainty
bows of dew-drop chiffon. The little
ribbon girls wore exact replicas of the
brides maids gowns. Next came the
brides sister, Miss Pauline Glider, in
her stately beauty as maid of honor,
handsome in her gown, en- train, Of
white embroidered char.:~tise with
corsaga of rhinestone studied tu.le
She carried an armful Cl long stem
med Easter lilies, which forme,,, IN
deed a,perfect picture.
Preceding the bride came the dain-
ty little flower girl, Katherine FAINT,
scattering valley lilies froll her tiny
basket and dressed in an exquisite
hand embroidered lingerie frock. The
brides brunette beauty, animation
and charm were even more apparent
than usual as size came Down the stairs
| on the arm of her father, to meet the
bridegroom who, with his best man,
Mr.. Alonzo Johnson, awaited the brld-
al party at the altar. She wore
perfect gown of soft shimmering white
satin over Callot chiffon, the draperies
being caught with sprays of orange
blossoms. The Empire bodice was OF
exquisite rose point lace, a beautiful
creation in its charming simplicity.
Her veil, with edging Of rose point,
worn cap effect, and caught with Or
ange blossoms, fell in soft folds to the
end of the long point, train. She
carried a shower bouquet Of Orchids
and lilies of the valley. Sac wore the
gift of the groom, magnificent brace
let, strands of whole pearls, caught
at intervals with bars of diamonds, set
in platinum.
"A brilliant reception followed the
ceremony. Receiving with the bridal
party we're DR.. and Mrs. James K.
Glider, Mrs. William Arnoldt the
aunt: Miss Johnson, sister of the
groom; DR.. and Mrs. A. B. KnoWlton,
of Columbia, S. c.; MIR. an dMrs. l..
w. Floyd, Mrs. J. Russell Williams, OF
Pinopolis, S. c.; Mr.. John, E. Smith,
of Atlanta, Ca, and Miss Ida Clay
Fisher, of New York City. Mrs. Gil
der was beautifully gowned in rare
old thread lace over white satin. Mrs.
Arnold wore gray charmeuse and
point lace and Miss Johnson an ex-
ouisite French robe of lavender net,
heavily embroidered.
An elegant supper was served, but
fet style, the brides table being beau
tiful in Easter lilies, the brides chos-
en- flower throughout the decorations.
Comstock's orchestra furnished mus
ic during the evening, also for
dance following the reception,
lovely compliment to the bridal party
bv the members of the German club.
The large number of wedding gifts,
attesting the popularity of this cou-
nle. were shown in the back parlor,
conspicuous among them being
chest of silver given by the brides
parents, and a set of hand painted
French china from the groom's fam
lily.
This wedding was one of the most
brilliant affairs Newberry society has
ever witnessed. Possibly there is no
girl in Newberry who possesses more
admiring and interested friends than
the bride and her beautiful wedding
will be long remembered. She is one
of the most popular girls in South
Carolina and she will be greatly miss
ed in this, her home city. The groom
is to be congratulated on having won
one of Newberry's fairest daughters
for his bride and happiest fluctuations
follow them to their new home. The
brides travelling suit was OF old blue
Rengaline with vest of white satin.
Her hat was a putty colored straw
with long shaded blue French plume
They will spend the summer at