Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

Crouch, Gladys Sawyer and Mrs.
Barlow Walsh. After pleasantrles
all gathered out on the long veran-
d. where several tables of rock
were played the score cards being
Cupids. Miss Elise Crouch was pre-
sented with a dainty bridal scene.
Block cream with pound cake was
served by Misses Annie Crouch,
Eula Satcher and Maud Sawyer and
was prettily arranged. The favors
were tiny golden wedding bells.
There were about fifty to enjoy the
pleasures of the afternoon.
On last Tuesday morning Mrs.
James White was the hostess of q
most delightful luncheon in honor
of Miss Pauline Lewis whose we'd
ding was to be happy event of the
next day. The interior of the home
was bright with summer flowers
and ferns and the parlor was also
attractive in its decorations. In here
sweet music was enjoyed and later
all were invited into another room
where pretty sight met their view.
In a pretty alcove Miss Lewis was
seated in a fower-bedecked chair
and with her Miss Elise Crouch
The hostess IN rhyme told of the
occasion and offered sincere good
wishes to the two. A contest was
held the answers being love songs
and quotations and were guessed
from character charades. The two
hororees were presented with
Cooks" and these were found to be
| made of kitchen utensils, the head
was made of mop, the arms of
spoons, the body pan, etc. The
luncheon served by Misses Halle
White and Fannie Pratt Andrews
| was temptingly arranged and great.
ly enjoyed and all were indebted to
the hostess for such a pleasant
morning.
On Friday, while Mrs. B. T.
Adams was in the home of her
niece. Mrs. ]. r. Kelly, she suffered
a fall, and, at first, it was feared
that she bad fractured the ribs on
one side. She is still confined to
her bed, but is not suffering so
greatly as at first. Her many
friends trust that she will not be
prostrated for so long a time.
Among those who attended the
burial of their kinsman, Mr.. G. F.
Pechmann, were Mr.. Mohair and
his daughter, Mrs. Joe Porter,
Messrs. Fred Mohair and Ben Davis,
of Barnwell, and Mr.. James Quinby
and Mrs. Matte Toney, of Granite
Vile.
Misses Sue and Ola Smith visited
in Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Osom, of
Spartanburg, are guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.. Marsh.
Mrs. Osom.is pleasantly remembered
as Miss Winifred Pedrick, who Wis
tied her sister here last summer.
Mrs. w. P. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Schweigert and Miss Pauline Tim
norman, have been visitors in the
home of Mrs. A. P. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Cogburn,
MIR. Paul Cogburn and Mr.. L. Wig
fall Cheatham, of Edge6eld, at
tended the Crouch-Maxwell we'd
ding.
Miss Bernice Stevens, of North
Augusta, visited relatives here dur
ing the week.
Mrs. J. D. Mathis, of Trenton,
attended the Crouch Maxwell we'd
ding.
Mrs. Eula Gleaton, of Springfield,
is a guest in the home of her brother,
Mr.. John Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Padgett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom lin
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Padgett and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Watson, of Edgefeld, visited rela.
tives here on last Wednesday and
attended the Payne-Lewis wedding.
Mrs. John Wright received a tel
egram on Saturday stating that MIR.
Carlisle Owen had been drowned at
his home at Mullins. Mr.. Owen is
the youngest son of the late Rev.
John o. Owen, who met a tragic
end while pastor of the Methodist
church here' about ten years ago.
The young man has visited here
during the interim, and had many
warm friends. He was in bathing
with several, and it appeared that
he must have been hurt while in the
water, for he sank before his friends
were scarcely aware that he needed
assistance. One of the swimmers
was an expert diver, and found his
l1 .l...ol %o /, follo,, +;nob bar ot