The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
-
A Beautiful Wedding.

| A marriage OF unusual beauty ana
interest was solemnized last Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Trent, when their daughter, Miss
inez, became the bride of Mr. W.
Frank Johnson, of South Carolina.
This wedding was marked by its
Simplicity, yet abounding in perfect
beauty. In the hall trailing cedar was
twined in pleasing effect, and the par
lor was a beautiful bridal setting in
pink and green, where wealth of
pink carnations blossomed against a
ackground of evergreens, while
clusters of pink candles shone among
them.
Mrs. Allen T. Hopper presided at
the piano, and just before the cere-
mony, Miss Gertrude Fagge, in rich
melodious voice, sang AT Dawnlng
by Cadman. The song ended, the
pianist quickly sounded the first notes
of the wedding march as Masters AL
len Ivie and Ralph Trent entered,
bearing pink ribbons, forming an
aisle for the bridal party. AS the
tones of the march pealed forth
louder, Rev. R. E. White, the pastor
of the bride, entered and stood in
front of the beautifully improvised
altar. Following closely came pref
ty little Miss Roselyn Trent, a niece
of the bride, daintily clad in white
batiste hand embroidered dress, and
carrying the wedding ring in the
heart of a perfect rose.
The bride in her blue travelling
suit with hat and accessories match
| ing, entered leaning on the arm OF
her sister, Miss Dorothea Trent, be-
comingly gowned in amethyst crepe
de chine over charmeuse. AS they
neared the altar they were met by
the groom, attended by NJ. A. Trent,
of Stoneville.
No more impressive or beautiful
service has been recited than that in
which the officiating minister linked
together these two lives, and no cou-
pie looked more radiantly happy, as
they stood with clasped hands and
plighted their troth each to the 9TH
| er
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left on the af-
ternoon train, presumably on an eX-
tended bridal tour, leaving their i'm
mediate destination mystery.
The bride is one of the towns S
sweetest young women and possesses
many amiable traits of character,
while the groom is a sterling young
business man of South Carolina,
in which State they will make their
future home.
Following the marriage, an in
formal reception was held. Inviting
the guests to the dining room were
Misses Annie Waller and Oracle
Trent. The dining room, presided
over by Mrs. A. E. Millner was a
beautiful study in pink and white.
A delicious course was served by
Misses Sunshine Taylor and Gertrude
Fagge.
Mrs. B. F. Ivie received in the gift
room where a splendid array of gifts
attested the popularity of the couple.
A fitting beginning for this ideal
day was the breakfast given the
bridal party at 11.30 at Oakview,
the home of the bride.
Covers we're laid for twelve at the
artistically decorated table. In the
center of the board, a tall cut glass
vase held a great bouquet of man.
moth pink carnations, and brass
candlesticks with pink shaded candles
lighted the pretty scene.
Four perfectly appointed courses
were served, and the favors were
dainty little pink heart-shaped cases
filled with mints.-Leaksville, n. c.,
Courier.