The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
For the Younger Set.


!, Mrs. E. N. Evans delightfully."- enter
tanned at her home in Boundary street
on Friday evening for her young
friend William Griffin of Atlanta, Ga.
The affair was one of unusual pleas
ure.
About twenty guests were present.
tMrs. Everett Evans and Miss Octie
%Grifin ass listed Mrs. Evans in serving
her young friends a delightful ice
course.
The following account OF the mar
riage of Mr.. Edwin A. Carlisle OF New
berry to Miss Laura Mae Huffard Of
Wythevifle, Va, is taken from the
Southwest Virginia Enterprise:
@One of the very prettiest Of home
weddings took place at high noon Oh
Wednesday when Miss Laura Mae
Hunard was married to Mr.. Edwin A.
Carlisle at the beautiful suburban
home of the brides parents
'The wedding was necessarily very
quiet owing to the illness Of one of
the brides sisters.
''The home was like a garden in its
mass of bloom and green. TIE we'd
ding took place in the north room,
where in front Of the big bank of green
Rev. j. A. Gray awaited the bridal
party. Miss Virginia ,Huffard, sister
of the bride, sang very touchingly
81 love you truly" after which to the
strains of Mendelsso-n's Wedding
March. played by Mrs. Walter Grose-
close, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Close. ose on the violin, the bridal
perty entered. First came little Ora
ham Porterfeld, nephew OF the bride,
bearing the ring on a silver tray, fo,-
lowed by Miss Birdie Huffard, maid Of
honor. attired in a beautiful white
lingerie dress wit pink picture hat
and carrying a shower bouquet OF pink
roses. Then came the bride gowned IN
a white crepe de chine and lace frock,
carrying a shower bouquet Of brides
roses. on the arm of her father. The
bride wore e gift of tine groom, a
diamond pendant, as her only jewel.
They were met by the groom and his
best man, Captain William Smith
Langford. The impressive ring cere-
mony was used, and surrounded by
those nearest and dearest to her, Miss
Laura Mae Huffard became the bride
OF Mr.. Edward A Carlisle.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elegant six course luncheon was serv-
ed, at the conclusion of which the
brides cake was cut. The slice con-
tanning the ring going to Mrs. VEIL
Porterdeld; the thim0le to Capt. VIII
liam Smith Langford- and the dime to
Mr.. Robert Huffard Before leaving
the bride threw her bouquet, which
was caug.t by Miss Elizabeth Hufard.
"Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle were the re-
cipients of many handsome gifts. They
left on the afternoon train for an ex-
tended trip through the West, going
first to Chicago, ten through Yellow
Stone Park, then to Seattle, Portland
and Vancouver, then to the exposition
and through California, returning by
way of the Grand Canyon.
"Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle will tle1 visit
Mr.. Carlisle's parents in Newberry, S.
C., for a short time before going to
Springfield, Ohio, w:ere they will
make their future home.
'0Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Porterfeld of saltville, Mrs.
Laura Haynes of Chatham Hill, Mr.,
James Buchanan of Rich Valley, Mrs.
A. L. Martelle of New Orleans, Mr..
Robert Huffard of Evansville, Indiana; !;
Capt. William Smith Langford and
Mr.. Renwick Carlisle Of Newberry, S.
c.: Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Porterfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. Huffard, Misses Birdie, Eliza
beth and Virginia Huffard, MIR. Argyle
Hufard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Grose-
close, Miss Elizabeth Groseclose, Mrs.
II. C. Lindamood, DR.. John T. Graham
and Mr.. Robert Moorman.