Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
JOHNSTON LETTE r.
Beautiful Home Wedding. Raj.
ly Day at Baptist Sunday
School. Mrs. Crouch
Entertained.

too old to love, for all the world
loves lover" and sweet as it may
be in fairy tales, it is sweeter when
the bride is one whom we have
known and loved for her charming
womanly graces-pretty, yet SAD
der. when the groom comes from
afar to claim her as his own.
There has never been a more
beautiful wedding than that which
the relatives and a few friends were
invited to witness, in the home OF
Mrs. Octavia Rushton, on Wednes-
day at S o'clock, when Miss An
gelle Bacon Andrews, the daughter
of Mrs. Ephraim Andrews, and one
of the towns most beloved young
women, gave her life into the keep
ing OF Mr. John Milne, of Chatta,
nooga, Tenn. The home was beau,
tifully decorated and the color mo-
tiff, pink and green, was attractl"ely
carried out in tall vases of roses
and astors, and the lights were soft.
~ shaded in these colors.
The ceremony took place N the
broad hallway where an altar, with
opening gates had been improvised'
From an arch was suspended a pure
white dove under which the bridal
pair stood. Jast previous 10 the ap,
proach of the bridal party, Prof.
w. F..Sco1t sang, Il will love you,
Away"
Miss Edwards of Ridge began the
wedding march, and lite Elizabeth
Wright and Laura Swearlngen un-
tied the ribbons which held the
gates and the bridal party passed
through, there being three brides
maids, Misses Loise Cromer, of Co
lumbia, Sterling Milne, of Chatta-
nooga, and Eunice Gates, of Angus
ia, each wearing dainty lace robes
over pink messaline and carried
pink astors. The dame of honor
Mrs. Charles Early, of Florence
wore a white embroidered messaline
and the maid of honor, Miss Fran
ces Andrews wore green chiffon
costume, each carrying an armful OF
pink astors. Little Page Nelson
Aeesee was the ring bearer and
Frances Crouch the flower girl.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Mr.. Sales F. Andrews, and the
groom With his best man. Mr..
Thomas Moore, of Chattanooga,
and DR.. w. S. Dorset, of Wash
ington, Ga. spoke the solemn
words which united their lives.
The bride was regally beautiful,
her wedding robes being of pearl
messaline with the entire front a-d
the corsage being of exquisite lace,
the same used on her mothers we'd
ding dress, and sparkling crystals
outlined the entire suit. The veil
was held in place with lilies of the
valley and her bouquet was of the
same flowers. When the ceremony
was concluded the bridal party, to
the strains Of Mendelssohn's march,
passed into the parlor where con-
gratulations were extended.
At s o'clock a general reception
was held to which about $50 friends
were invited. On the piazza were
two huge punch bowls presided over
by Misses Elberta Bland, Helen
Lewis, Mary Lucia and Elise Mob,
ley and the guests were directed
here by Misses Nina and Frances
Strother. Mrs. George Waters wei
coined all at the front entrance and
Mrs. NJ. w. Crouch carried them
to the parlor, where the bridal party
stood and the guests were intro
duced to them by Miss Zena Payne.
The registry book was in the room
adjoining and was held by Miss Or
lena Cartledge and Mr. A. L Clark,
Mrs. Edwin Mobtey escorting each
one in here. The present room was
very attractive place and there
was an array of cutglass, china, sill
yer, embroidered pieces and several
checks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne left on the
1880 train for northern tour and
will also visit relatives in Canada
before their return to Chattanooga,
where handsome new home awaits
them. The brides go-away gown was
a tailored coat suit OF the new shade
of blue. The host Of friends thai
showered rice upon them lei every
grain signify wish for all the bes
and brightest joy of life.
Rally day was observed on Sun
day morning at the Baptist Sunday