The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29
DOUBLE WEDDING
LAST SATURDAY

Some of the most touching love
scenes and preparations for nuptial
rites and ceremonies, almost natural
enough to be true, took place be-
fore the moving picture camera of the
Magora Film Co. now operating here,
last week. Many local people are
taking part in this Comedy Drama.
Misses Louise Duncan and Josie
Hughes are taking the leading femi-
nine relies and are ably assisted by
Messrs. Roy FAINT and Phil Flynn,
the young ladies lovers. Mr.. ]. Cor
dan Hughes takes the part of father
OF the young ladies, and Prof. Flora,
the officiating minister. Miss Myra
Young, hostess at the garden party,
Master Vernon Humphries, as mos.
senger, Mr.. j. E. Tinsley also does a
turn.
Among the many who attended the
wedding and lawn parties the follow
ing can be remembered:
Wedding Party: Mrs. w. H. Sar-
tor, Mrs. Joe Arthur Mrs. Lindsay
McNally, Mrs. Laurie Young, Mrs.
McBeth Young, Mrs. Landy Hame-,
Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Lindsay McNally,
Mr.. Floral, Mr.. ]. Gordan Hughes,
Miss Agness Townsend, Miss Carrie
Young, Mrs. Dan Wallace, Mrs. Myra
Young, Mrs. w. D. Arthur Mrs. Har-
old Drew, Mr.. Harold Smith.
Lawn Party: Miss Minnie Greg
ory,. Miss Pearl Harris, Miss Ruth
Gault, Miss Agnes Townsend, Miss
Myra Young, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
Blanche Garner, Miss Edna Tinsley,
Miss Carrie Young, Mrs. Macbeth
Young, Mrs. Lindsey McNally Mrs.
L. G.. Southard, Mrs. Flora, Miss
Julia Flynn, Mrs. H. X. Smith, Mrs.
j. A. Brown, Mrs. Dan Wallace, Miss
Adeline Miller.
The story is mix-up in the love
affair of two young ladies as sisters,
both thinking that the attentions of
a young man they met at lawn
party were directed for each.
The young man sends a note to the
'elder sister, but unfortunately the
messenger falls off his bicycle and
soils the note and attempting to clean
it he rubs off the name. The girls
both claim the note and when the
young man calls he is certainly in
a ,predicament over the two young
ladies attentions.
Florence, the younger sister, is where
she gets her younger sister to tell
Elsie that her mother wants her;
Florence then takes advantage of her
sisters absence by making love to
the young man and strolling through
the garden. Elsie sees her and
throws a look of jealousy and re.
venge at the camera that the camera
man keeps on grinding ever after the
director says stop three times.
You will now see in the next scene
that the young man is true to his
first love and sends her some flowers
which she received with kisses. WISH
ing to have Clarence to herself at the
party which is to take place in the
afternoon Elsie gives Florence the
roses and tells her that a Young
man sent them without giving his
name, but will wear one at the party.
Elsie sees where she is going to win
out in the scheme for Florence is
happy with expectations of the ad-
venture. Now Elsie is seen looking
for suitable young man and finds
him in Warren King. She puts the
rose on him and tells him to wear
it that afternoon at the party. The
success is complete for Florence
recognizes the rose and accepts War
ren's company for a stroll leaving
Elsie with her lover who also takes
a walk about the beautiful gardens.
To Elsie and Florence a surprise
is in store for they see behind tree
the newly-made lovers, making love
as all real lovers do and when about
to seal their troths with kiss, Clar-
ence and Elsie rush up and all are
joyful over the happy termination.
This is followed by a scene where
Warren sees his sweetheart's father,
Mr.. Wright, getting into his auto, but
too late Mr.. Wright is already in
and is gone. Warren follows and
as Mr.. Wright is about to enter his
factory Warren timidly says these
words, "Mr. Wright, can Florence ana
I make it a double" Mr.. Wright
makes some millionaire fatherly ex-
pressions for a minute and then in
a more tenderly way. acquires to
Warren's request.
Clarence, after buying the ring,
coming out Of the jewelers., meets
Warren, who says he, too must have
a ring. They both come out and COM
pare rings. Both are happy. A touch
of real comedy is now in order and
Mr.. Jeweler is there with the goods,
rubbing his hands over the fine sale
he made.
In the engagement scenes: Clar-
.ence and Elsie gives us some realis-
tic, action and truly romantic ex-
preston where he places the ring.
Florence and Warren are not second
in this blissful scene, but in their
own way give US some real good
gingerly acting.
AS a fitting climax to the story a
beautiful wedding scene is shown and
the many friends of the couples fol-
low them out of the church and bid
them good bye as they get into the
autos. Showers of rice follow them