The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12

blossoms and brides roses moulded
in the icing
Pace-HII Wedding.
At ten o'clock this morning at the
home of her mother, Mrs Alexander
Ewing Hill, on West Sixth street,
Miss Mamie Hill became the bride OF
John Edwards Pace, of Jackson, Tex.
The beautiful nuptial event was SOL
emnized in the presence of very
large number of friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
The wedding will rank with the
prettiest that have occurred this
spring The Hill home was beautiful
ly decorated Tor the marriage of the
youngest daughter of the house, the
whole downstairs being bower of
flowers and ferns. The parlor, dining
room, library and front hall were
thrown together. In the parlor, ferns
were banked in front of the large bay
window, while white carnations and
ferns we're used about the room. The
general color scheme of white and
green was used throughout this room.
To add to it's attractiveness the room
was dark6ned, and white candles in
crystal candlesticks furnished soft
glow. In the dining room jonquils
were used in the decorations.
The guests were received on enter
ing by Mrs Allen Sloan and Mrs.
Amos Warfeld, while in the library,
those in the receiving line were Miss
Sue Todd Walker and Mrs. Henry
Arch Moors. In this room was dis
played the large and costly collection
of wedding gifts, which we're mainly
of silver, cut glass, china and linen.
while there were several presents of
checks and gold. In the dining room
Mrs. Porter Erwin presided over the
one lunch course which was served
to the guests after the wedding.
Miss Mary Ashton friend of the
bride, presided at the piano. Before
the wedding march, Mrs. Arch w.
Craige, of Mt. Pleasant, sang in splen I
did voice two beautiful solos, Il Love
You Truly and Promise Me- At
the first strains of Mendelssohn's !,
wedding march, the matron of honor, '
Mrs. Grover Cleveland English, of
Mt. Pleasant, cousin of the bride,
came down the long front stairs. She
was lovely in a Palm Beach sand tail
ored suit, with hat and gloves to har- :,
monize. She carried a bouquet of !,
pink carnations. She was followed
down the stairs by the bride and her
young brother, Ashley Hill. The
brides trousseau was midnight blue
tailored suit with hat and other ap-
to match. She carried a
bouquet Of pink sweet peas and lilies
of the valley She was never more
fair or lovely in her life. She was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man, Charles A. Wright, of this city.
Their troth was plighted before DR..
George H. Mack, pastor Of the Rus
sell street Presbyterian church, Of
Nashville.
After receiving the congratulations
Of their host Of friends, the bridal
party left by automobile for Nash
vile, from which place they will 90
on short bridal trip. On their re-
turn they will spend a few days here
and then go to their new home In
Texas.
Mrs. Pace is one of the loveliest
ladies of this city She is OF pecu-
liarIy gracious and lovely disposition
that has made for her true friend of
every acquaintance. She is cultivat-
ed, refined and worthy Of the best
that life has to offer. The groom.
who is known to many in Columbia,
is a large lumber dealer and cotton
planter of Jackson, Texas. He has
been very successful in business.