The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

~SAASt YAM PiohSo Lhut NOLO OGduLLsul
in the extreme.
Miss Camille Herndon, the talented
organist Of the church, and warm,
personal friend of the bride, presided
at the pipe organ and gave several
beautiful selections before the arrival
of the bridal party. Miss Cecile FL
DEE sang in excellent voice a beauti
full solo.
Promptly at nine o'clock the brida.
party entered. To the tune of Men
delssohn's immortal wedding march,
Messrs. Bertram and James Dedman,
brothers of the bride, came down the
aisle, followed by the ushers, Or.
James G. Williamson, Jr., and John
Padgett. After them came James w.
Thomas, the third groomsman, alone.
He was followed by the three matrons
of honor, Mesdames James and Ber-
tram Dedman and Mrs. Clinton
Moore. Each entered single and
marched up the aisle alone. After
them followed little Clark Jones
Cochran and Jean Bell Akin, bearing
the silk pillows on which the bride
and groom knelt at the altar. Miss
Florence Shelton, the maid of non
or, wearing pink taffeta silk, and car
rying a corsage of pink sweet peas,
was followed by Master Randolph
Knight, who bore a large white lily
in which was the wedding ring. He
was followed by the bride, leaning
upon the arm Of her father, Mayor
Joseph Dedman. She and her father
were met at the altar by the groom,
who entered from the vestry OF the
church with his brother Laurice
Moore, of Glendale. To the sweet,
low tones of the organ their troth
, was plighted before DR.. Walter Bran
ham Capers and Rector R. NJ w.
Black. After the performance of the
. beautiful Episcopal ceremony, the
: bridal party left the church to the
:, tune of the wedding march from 10
hengrin."
. The bride was never more lovely
>, than on her wedding night. Clad in
-, white silk, with white veil falling
, about her, and carrying a large bou-
quet of lilies, she was never more
beautiful. She has been one Of the
most admired and popular bellies who
:. ever lived in Columbia. Her friends
: are legion, and there was none, high
or low, to whom she was not always
gracious, lovable, and amiable. While
there will be many who will miss her
absence from the unmarried element,
yet it is the good fortune of her
., friends that she will not leave the
city, but will make it her home.
The groom, who is one of the most
popular young business men of Co
lumbia, has host of friends who will
congratulate him upon winning such
a fair and lovely companion for a
wife For some time a member of
the firm of Evans, Parker & Moore
he has been on the road for the past
few months travelling. He is the son
of R. N Moore, of Glendale, who is
one of the strongest and most intlu-
entail citizens of the southern per.
ton of the county.
Immediately after the ceremony
J. the wedding party repaired to the
e Bethel House, where large and ell
r CANT reception was rendered them
C. and $50 friends by the parents Of
e the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dedman
e The guests. who were received by
e Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram Dedman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dedman, were entertained in the
large parlors, which were decorated
for the occasion in spring flowers
After the reception, and view Of the
Il exceptionally large and varied mum
y Der of costly wedding presents, which
attested the wide popularity and es
, TEEN in which Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
are held, the dining room was thrown
open and dancing was enjoyed from
y ten to twelve o'clock by the guests
IL Music was furnished by Pelletleri's
- orchestra of Nashville.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left by auto
mobile Saturday night for Nashville
r whence they departed Sunday morn
ing for an eastern trip of ten days
al or two weeks. On their return they
IS will make Columbia their permanent
h home.
lie Ritter.Guest.
. Miss Annie Lee Guest and Harry
E, Ritter were united in marriage