The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
Id white prevailing in the decora-

and white prevailing in the decora-
tions.
Before the ceremony, beautiful
musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Charles Forgey and Miss Mary
Ashton. Mrs. Forgey, who was in ex-
cellent voice, sang with unusually
pleasing effect Il Love You," and
"Sweethearts." Miss Ashton added
to the pleasure of the occasion with
several piano numbers.
In the parlor, where the ceremony
was said. the decorations were green
and white. An altar formed of pot
ted plants and standard baskets of
stately yucca, whose myriads CT white
blossoms, simulated wedding bells,
made a fitting setting for tho bridal
party, who entered to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Pre-
ceding them came the little flower
girl, Miss Luella Frazier, clad in a
dainty white frock, and carrying a
basket of sweet peas, which she
strewed in the brides pathway. The
bride, who entered with her sister,
Miss Sammie Church, was rarely
beautiful in her exquisite gown of
white pussy-willow taffeta, draped
With lace, the corsage being orna-
nented with a garniture of seed
pearls. Her tulle veil was caught to
Juliet cap with coronet of or
ange blossoms and she carried show.
er bouquet of white roses and valley
lilies. The maid of honor, Miss SAM
mie Church, was beautifully gowned
in a pink pussy-willow and her dow
ers were Killarney roses.
At the altar the bride was met by
1.-THE groom and his brother, George
Wagner, who acted as best man. The
impressive marriage service was per.
formed by Rev. w. T. Haggard, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held. Senator and
Mrs. Church were assisted in receiv
ling by Mrs. Blackwell, the brides
aunt. In the hall Miss Mary Carpen
ter presided over the wedding cake
which carried out the prevailing note
of pink and white in the decorations
. Mrs R. G. Church had charge OF
the dining room, which was attrac
lively decorated in pink and sweet
peas and gypso phila. The table
which was yelled in lace and wreath
ed in smilax, had for its central orna
ment a group of chain vases filled
with Killarney roses and gypsa philo
A delicious lunch course, with car
dinal ice was served.
e Among the handsome wedding pres
: -n.s received were Sc ferai substan
: tial checks.
! Miss Church, who IS the eldes'
: daughter of Seantor Clayton Church
5 is one of the most beautifully educat
3 led and highly cultured young laoies
: lever reared in Columbia. After grad
s uating with first honors at TIE Colum
; bia High School, she went to Ran
:, dolph-Macon Woman's College, wher'
k she achieved much distinction. She
k is endowed with as many gra 'es O
heart as of mind, and her u1iusua
personal charm has won for her man.
friends in Columbia, who regret tina
another city is to be her future home
Mr.. Wagner is a prominent youn!
lawyer Of Chattanooga. Mr.. ant
;, Mrs. Wagner left on the Afternoon
!, train for the Blue Ridge Mountains
= where they will spend the month o
: June, after which they will be a
home at Chattanooga.
a.
4 To Compliment Miss Tyler.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn wer
!. hosts Wednesday evening at beaut
, full party to compliment their attrae
!, tive visitor, Miss Fredonia Tyler, o
o Guthrie, Ky. Twelve couples enjoy
led their hospitality. Progressive
:. conversation was played at six tables
Miss Carolyn Anderson served a DE-
, licious punch on the front porch. A
> the conclusion of the game, an ic
course, which carried out the colo
:. scheme in which the house was det
r grated, white and yellow, was served
THE hours were from $3.50 to