Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
THR Hg NTISR-JoNEs WEDDING.
Marriage Of Popular Couple ut Seneca
Yesterday Evening.

.. OenSCdt & jail. los---SoDSCldl. VII
Tuesday sening, In the Presbyterian
church, tie marriage ceremony of
Miss Carrie Simpson Hunter and T.
b. Jones was celebarted at 9 o'clock
the event being witnessed by large
assemblaKc of relatives and friends
On account of the long residence in
Seneca OF the brides father, w. S.
Hunter. and because Of his promi-
nence in Church and business circles,
the marriage of his daughter natu-
rally atttActed the interest of many
friends hsseand elsewhere.
The church was attractively deco
rated in white and green, white tap
ers in crystal candelahra being used
at the altar. yGarlands of ivy and
vases OF white roses we're used, and
depending from festoons of the grace
full vine Was the marriage bell in
white and green. The effect was
beautifulNand was greatly accentu-
ated by the handsome costumes worn
by Seneca Friends who sat within the
libbonss
The ntiptial music, selected from
the brides favorites, was presented
by Mrs g b. Smith and Frank Haw-
kins and Mrs. James Lowry. Mr..
Hawking Rendered faultlessly on the
violin thS8 universal favorite, Schu-
c.. b, SHNthAon the piano. Mrs.
Lowry saEg, In her own matchless
style, gTo8 tbe End Of the World"
and asa III bcessional she sang effect
ivelg. Il EoB lngrin's wedding Song,
b ith beinE Given III exquisite taste.
The ashefs, Messrs. G. w. Bailen-
ger, 3. Lowry, T. H. stribling and
J. b. HopSins,4 entered first and
formed ssmiscircle in front of the
altar, fol8oWing were the brides
maids sses Nay Hamilton, Kittie
,Slfgh X llstt and Sue GigniI7
I$lSats t{@fb ~ z saw ;sss ,% stwos do &n Soppo-
| site aisfes, alternating With the
groomsmen, Messrs. Harry Jines,
brother of the groom, of Anderson;
Arthur Cannon, of Fountain Inn;
Frank Hawkins, of Townville, and
Arthur Smith, OF Charleston. Next
came the maid Of honor, Miss Sue
EHen Hunter, Immediately preceding
the bride, who came in on the arm of
her mother; the groom, with his best
man, w. x. Livingston, coming down
! the opposite aisle simultaneously.
The entire bridal party formed a cir
Gle. Rev. |. e. Wallace the brides
partor, performed the ceremony, the
simple and impressive ring service of
the Presbyterian church being used.
The bridesmaids wore chic frocks
Of accordion plated net, with broad
pink sashes, and carried armfulls of
| pink carnations. The maid Of honor
| wore pink crepe de chine, en- train,
veiled with chiffon, and carried white
carnations. The brides mother, as
| matron, wore grey charmeuse, en-
train, with touches Of pink, and car
ried pink carnations. The bride her
self, naturally the cynosure OF all
| eyes, was regal in her bridal robes,
wearing duchesse satin, with cap and
veil, the cap a becoming creation,
bordered with lilies OF the valley and
violets. She carried a gorge Gus ann
bouquet Of roses and valley lilies,
profusely showered with the latter
modest and beautiful little flower
The party retired from the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, rendered beautifully by
Mrs. Smith.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, where number of the
friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were entertained. After
congratu lations an elaborate course
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The decorations in the home
were beautiful, quantities Of ivy and
pink carnations being seen. The
brides table was covered with an ex-
quisite embroidered cloth, having for
its centerpiece a basket Of pink car
nations, enfringed with plumosa. A
tracery Of this beautiful, feathery
plant covered the table. Around the
walls Of the dining room the costly
array of gifts was placed and was
viewed by the guests.
AS Miss Hunter, Mrs, Jones was a
social favorite, this fact being demon
strated by the nnnracedanted nrn,