The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-19
Wyche- -Gogg.ins.
to The Herald and News.


Mss IsoIine Wyche Of this town ami
M James Furman Gcggans of Co
lumb.a, at the home CT the former,
tuesday, November the sixteenth
The guests were received oy Miss
Eva Gaggans and Miss Efiie Hawkins,
with Messrs Cecil Wyche and w. E.
" 0seley as ushers.
Simple. yet artistic and appealing,
were he decorations that greeted the
eye on entering the spacious hall, AM
every one felt drawn toward the cen
ter. where the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. w. Leslie Of Grace
Lutheran church.
Here white draperies were extended
fYcm above tall white pedestals. on
which rubned candles in silver candala-
b1a, 10 the center, where hung bell
OF while chryzanthemums, under which
tie young couple we're 20 plight Their
troth.
Promptly at the appointed hour, 70
the strains Of "Lohengrin's Wedding
March," played by Mrs. J. D. Quattle-
baum, the two little ribbon girls, Re-
oecca Harmon and Grace Wheeler, in
simple short wasted dresses of pink,
descended the stairs, which were car
peted in white VITA side draperies Of
white and clinging vines Of Southern
smilax.
Next came the maid Of honor, Miss
Caro- Wyche, in dainty pink crepe de
chine. accordion plated skirt, short
waist. cut low, with flowing sleeves
and trimmings of pink marabou. Hec
acwers were brides maid roses.
Preceding tne bride were the little
flower girls, Seasy Dominick, cousin
of the bride, and Sara Wyche Quattle-
baum, dressed in dainty frocks OF
white with pink ribbons, strewing rose
petals in the brides pathway.
She, in her wedding gown of SHIN
mering white eharmeuse, made prln--
cess effect, entrain, with waist of Geor-
gette crepe and real lace, wearing ner
bridal aeil cap effect, fashioned with
orange blossoms, was indeed thing
of beauty, therefore a JOY forever. She
wore a pendant set wit hdiamonds, the
gift of the groom, and carried a beau
tiful bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
She, on the arm Of her father, by
whom she was given in marriage, met
the groom, with his best man, Mr..
Jno. C. Goggans of Newberry, near the
closure. Standing here on a
white fur rug, using the the impress
sive ring ceremony. while the strains
of Moszkowski's Serenata were heard
fro mthe piano, they were made one.
Mrs. Wyche, the mother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown of black silk
net over black charmeuse, her flow
ers were rich, red roses.
After receiving the congratulations
of their numerous friends and rel
atives the bride and groom, together
with their young friends, entered the
dining room. Here again the deeora-
tons were indeed beautiful, with drap-
cries of white, the smilax being used
in profusion.
The brides table made of itself 3
picture. The draperies of tulle sus-
pended from the ceiling to the four
corners of the table being caught here
with punches of hite chysanthemums
and fern.
The center was a plaque with silver
trimmings supporting beautifully
decorated cake.
Much merriment was excited in cut
ting the cake, the ring falling to Miss
Minnie Huett, the dime to Miss Eva
Goggans, the thimble to Mr.. W. E..
Moseley, the button to Mr.. Cecil Wyche.
AS the bride ascended the stairs to
don her travelling suit of blue with
fur trimmings and hat, gloves and
shoes to match, she threw her bouque'
which was caught by Miss Marie
Schumpert.
Mrs. Alma Nance and Miss Blanche
Kibler directed the guests to the din
ing room, where they were served a
salad course by bevy of young girls,
followed with coffee and cake, over
which table Miss Lottie Halfacre pre-
sided.
The guests spent much time in the
beautifully decorated library, where