The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
wYLLY-wILLINGHAM WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Spalding WILLY, of Darien. and NJ.
Harold stephens Willingham. of At
lanta, at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church on Thursday evening. was
quite the most brilliant social event
OF the season. This wedding is of
statewide interest owing to the
prominence of the contracting par
ties. The ushers were the grooms-
men, Mr.. A. A. Irwin, of Atlanta.
Mr.. w. R. Tucker, of Moultrie, Mr..
VIM. Dunwody, of Brunswick, and
Mr.. f. G. Cain, Jr., of Darien. Pre-
ceeding the ceremonial Mrs. Richard
ID. Fox, gowned in American beauty
satin with chantily lace, sang in her
usual beautiful manner that impress
sive hymn, 20, Perfect Love-" With
a silent prayer all friends voiced the
lovely sentiment of the song. Mrs.
Donald Forsyth presided at the or
gan. The groom was attended by
his best man, Mr.. ]. M. Neal, Jr., of
Carriers i lie. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lily Meldrim, Of Darien,
Miss Evy Kenan, of Savannah, Miss
Sallie Treanor, of Athens, and Miss
Virginia Crosby, of Marietta. The
maids all wore shell-pink mesaline
vailed with overdraped chiffon, the
flowers carried being Killarney roses
arranged with lace fern. A sister
of the groom, Mrs. Richard Langdon
Meares, of Wilmington, N. c., her
self a bride of a week, was the ma
iron of honor. Her striking beauty
was heightened by a gown of white
crepe meteor She carried an arm
full of pink roses. Proceeding the
bride was the ring bearer, little Miss
Daisy Emanuel, of Brunswick, wear
ing dainty white dress with pink
ribbons, carrying the ring on a sill
yer salver. The bride was attended
to the altar by her uncle, Mr.. Harry
F. Dunwdoy, who gave her way. She
was gowned in a lovely white crepe
de chine, the bodice being fashioned
of exquisite lace and tulle embroider-
ed in seed pearls, the skirt having
a drapery of lace finished with
orange blossoms; she wore a beauti-
full pearl necklace which harmonized
perfectly with her gown. The pearl
necklace was an heirloom, having
been worn by her great grandma
ther. The brides veil was arranged
cap fashion with real lace and
orange blossoms. The bouquet she
carried was of brides roses and lilies
of the valley. The entire costume
very effectively enhanced her blonde
beauty. The rector, Rev. Samuel J.
French, performed the ceremony
The brides mother wore black crepe
de chine, finished in white tulle.
The groom's mother wore wistaria
crepe de chine and duches lace.
When the bridal party returned to
the home cake and wine was served
The decorations in the church were
very elaborate and in accord with
the dainty garniture, being chiefly
pink coral vine blossoms and pink
roses arranged in many decorative
details against a background of pal
metto palms and other greenery.
The decorations at the home were
also beautiful, a fitting surrounding
for the guests who met to enjoy Mrs.
WHY'S hospitality and pledge the
future happiness of the happy cou-
pie.
Mrs. Willingham is the only child
of the late Capt. Alexander Campbell
Wylly and Mrs. Wylly, and has spent
most Of her life in Darien. Mr.. Will
bingham is of the large and we'll
known of Willinghams in Georgia,
and is a son of Charles B. Willing g
ham of NATURALIZATION Gazette.