Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-06
TILLMAN- N-SHULER.
Senator and Mrs. Tillman Give
Youngest Daughter in Mar
riage. Beautiful Wedding
and Reception.

well as beautifully, in giving ex-
preston to this sentiment: There
is a magic in that little word, home;
it is mystic circle that surrounds
comforts and virtues never known
beyond its hallowed limits" And
vet there are enemies, if such we
may term them, that rulblesslv
break this mystic circle. Father
Time with his scythe is not the on
ly invader of the home. Ubiqui-
tous little Cupid is one of the ene-
mics who breaks the home circle.
He, too, loves shining mark"
and ofttimes spirits the idol of the
home away and lays the foundation
for another mystic circle. And thus
the hum IN family has been perpetu-
ated since the pristine home in
Eden.
The home circle of Senator and
Mrs. B. R. Tillman was again
broken Wednesday evening, No
vember 80, when they became VIC
tins of the Vaccinations of the lit
tie god of love and gave their
youngest daughter, Miss Sallie May
Tillman, in marriage to MIR. John
Shuler, of Batesburg. The marriage
took place in the Church of Our
Saviour at Trenton, the officiating
minister being Rev. Il. G. Shannon
house.
Under the artistic touch of Miss
Hazel Killian, of Waynesville, N.
c., assisted by other friends of the
bride, the church was beautifully
decorated. The windows near the.
rostrum and the walls to the rear Of
the cbancel were beautifully festoon-
ed with ivy which together with,
the white tulle draped from the
chandeliers presented lovely scene.
The beauty of the whole was height
ened BY the soft.ights from pyTaz
mid OF candles and thoee that shone
from a large cross in the back.
ground.
During the interim between the.
assembling of relatives and friends
and the arrival of the bridal party
several musical numbers were eff
| fectiyely rendered by an orchestra
from Columbia. A trio, Some
where Voice is Calling" was sung
by Messers. Sauerhoff, Gillespie and
Vail. A violin solo was played by
Mr.. Schumacher, which was follcT-
ed by vocal solo AT Dawning,"
by Mr.. Gillespie, who also sang
Because" and I Know a Lovely
Garden"
As the wedding party reached the
vestibule of the church, Mr.. Henry
C. Tillman of Greenwood, Mr.. J,
G. Sauerhoff, of Haddon Heights,
N. j., Mr.. A. L. Gillespie, of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. H. P. Vail, Of
Erie, Pa. entered, singing Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus as they came
down the aisle. Immediately fol-
lowing this quartette of gifted vo-
calists, the bridal party entered as
follows: First the ushers, Mr.. J. A.
Doyle, Georgetown, S. c., Mr.. l.
w. Richardson, Athens, Ga, Ad-
miral Samuel MCGOWAN, Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. Charles S. Moore,
Atlantic City, N. ]. Next came
the little pages, Ben Tillman Moore
ana Eugene Carroll Mathis, dressed
in rich black velvet suits and bear
ing white satin pillows. These
were followed by the matrons of
honor, Mrs. Charles S. Moore, a
sister of the bride, and Mrs. l. w.
Richardson, both of whom were at
tired IN rose charmeuse with point
lace and gold trimmings.
Next entered the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, Mr.. John Miller, OF
Laurens, and Mr.. Lester Perkins,
of Darlington, Miss Mildred Dun
can, of LosAngeles, CAL, and Miss
Edna Bates of Batesburg; Mr.. Jack
Riley, of Bennettsville and Mr..
Walter Edens of Benne.tsville, Miss
Louise Oberly, of McRea, Ca, and
Miss Lilly Currell, of Columbia;
DR.. w. Cook, of Batesburg and MIR.
Callie Breher of Batesburg, Miss
Sara Conyers, of Greenville, and
Miss Miriam Reynolds of Rich
mond. Then came the maids of
honor, Miss Mary Hill of Washing
ton, Ca, and Miss Esther Rembert
of Washington, D. G. These were
followed by the grand dame. Mrs.
Sarah Shuler, of Batesburg, he mo-
- + &lo H.,