The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
ed the bride and her father.

the beautiful wedding gown, and the
fuI length veil of Brussels point The
gown was Of white silk tulle over
neavy satin The skirt was trimmed
with wide silk lace in iridescent ef-
feet and orange blossome were caught
in the folds Of tulle. The bodice was
! formed OF Florentine rose point, the.
lace benz Carght with platinum pir,.
diamond studded. This was the only
ornament worn, being the gift of the.
groom. The extremely long train was
Of embossed silver. The brides gou-
1uet vas in shower effect OF brides
roses and valley l;I:es.
! Following the ce.emony a reception
was neld, the wedding party constitute
ing the receiving line. Misses Adele
and Cecilia Adickes, Marion Maer and
Sibyl Kell served punch and an ice
course in the wedding colors was serv-
ed. The ices were nodded into yellow
roses.
Mrs. C. W. Wilson of Waco, in the
receiving line. wore a gown of Kings
blue silk net over white satin Mrs
G. F. Ghede of Kansas City was robed
in white charmeuse garnished with
rose point and iridescent lace. Mrs
Kemp, mother of the bride, wore robe
of black lace over white satin, with
garnishings of pale blue passementrie
The brides bouquet, thrown from th4,
steps, was caught by Miss Agness Reid,
Ole of the bridesmaids Following ths
reception tire brides cake, beautiful
heart shaped confection of white, or
nanented in the wedding colors Of
yellow and white and with the initials
of bride and groom raised on the top,
was cut by the young people. The ring
went to the maid of honor, Miss Bertha
Mae Kemp, the button was cut by Miss
Anne Carrigan and Mrs. Ghede cut the
dime.
The brides gifts to her ribbon and
ring bearers were friendship rings
ard she presented her maids and
matrons of honor with dorine boxes.
The groom's gift to his best man was
pair of cuff buttons.
BY reason of the prominence of both
bride and groom and their families
this wedding was one Of unusual i'm
portance and the wedding gifts were
many in number and exceptionaly
handsome. The gift of the brides
family was a magnificent chest of sill
yer and the family of the groom sent
another silver chest. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. Langford's gift was a sterling salad
:en,ice and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kell
remembered the couple with large
carved cedar chest. Hundreds of other
gifts were received from all parts Of
the country.
The wedding was the elimination
Of romance beginning three years
ago at Macon, Georgia, when the bride
waa attendisg the Confederate Vet
erans reunion as sponsor from Texas.
/ Nr. Langford was there also. They
net and by chance met again at vari-
Gus places. The acquaintance ripened
into close friendship and finally into
love. Mr.. I.angford visited here and,
through his uncle, P. P. Langford, is
we'll known here. He is business
man of much prominence in his home
state South Carolina, is an official Of
the Southern Express company and OF
the Coca Cola factory. Aside from this
he has the distinction of having been
captain in Company B of the First
South Carolina volunteer company
serving during the Spanish-American
war. He volunteered at the outbreak
Of the war when mere boy just grad
uated from the South Carol1na Mill
tary institute at Charleston and had
the honor of being one of the young
est officers in the war.
The bride has been a resident OF
Wichita Falls from childhood and en-
joys an unsual popularity both in this
her home city and throughout the
! state Her education was completed
in the East and since her entrance into
society she has received many social
honors and is well known throughout
Southern society circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langford left late last
night for New Orleans and after
short visit there will go to New York.
They will make their home in New
south Carolina. The bride was
garbed in tailored suit Of blue gar
-ao.ne, with collar and trimmings OF
Hudson seal. Her hat was Hudson
| cool +ono11o with ton of blue en-