The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21
RAINBOW WEDDING.
In Lovely Setting Was the Mil!lous-
Tyler Marriage at Denmark.

The WeddlnS nurSQay dI DeHlldTh h
of Miss Sarah Gladys Milhous, Of
Columbia. and Mr. Roy LaFitte Tyler,
of Savannah, was one of exceptional
beauty. The ceremony was perform
ed 1t Bethel Park Methodist church,
the Rev. E. o. Watson, D. D., Of Bam-
berg officiating. A large reception
followed at the home Of the bride
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Crum,
Jr., where the Milhous family were
entertained during their stay in Den
mark.
The church was elaborately deco
rated, the chapel being spread in
white and banked almost ceiling high
with ferns, palms and pink flowers.
AS the guests were arriving Mrs. Will
liam Riley, organist, and Mrs. Lloyd
Chitty, soprano, gave beautiful pro-
gramme of music, Mrs. Riley also
playing the wedding marches.
The bride was attended by her
three sisters, Miss Won Eta Milhous
as maid of honor and Misses Helen
and Margaret Milhous as brides
maids; by Miss Martha Ray, of Bam-
berg as another maid Of honor anu
Misses Alberta Clinkscales, of Able !
vile, Zelma Rizer, of Olar, and Onie |
Brux, of Midwife, Ca, as bridesmaids. |
Each bridesmaid wore different col |
or and the maids of honor wore vari-
colored gowns, the whole semi-circle
of young girls grouped around the
chancel in the church giving the ef-
feet of pale reflected rainbow. Most |
of the gowns were O. airy maline ov-
er silver cloth and each girl carried
an armful of pink roses tied with |
maline to match her frock. Several
pretty children taking part were:
Martha Milhous, the brides little sis
ter, as ring bearer; Wyatt Seybt, as
cushion bearer; Byrl Price, of Den
mark, and Mary Livy Wade, of Char
lesion, as flower girls, and Caroline
Tarr, of Olar, and Shannon Ray, of
Bamberg, as ribbon children.
The ushers were: Mr.. Donald Dun
can, of Columbia; Mr.. Adair, of New
York; Mr.. Corpening of Savannah,
and Mr.. Campbell Tyler, of Charles
ton.
The bride was lovely in her gown
of white maline and satin, with state
ly train draped up with a bow Of
maine and orange blossoms, her on
ly ornament, an old cameo pin, an
heirloom of the family. She wore
a filmy tulle veil and carried DO
quet of bride roses and orange bios
SONS.
She entered with her father, Mr..
J. D. Milhous, and the bridegroom
came in with his best man, his broth
er, Mr.. John Tyler, of Denmark.
The reception following was ten
dered by the brides parents and was
notably lovely affair. The hand
some home was decorated through
out the lower floor, even to the broad
piazzas upon which palms and f1oW-
ering plants were grouped. There
punch was dispensed. and indoors, a
refreshing ice course and wedding
cake were served, the latter in the
form of individual confections iced in
pale green and topped, each, with
tiny pink rose. The ices were pink.
The rainbow effect was carried out
in the dining room where the table
was placed beneath rose garlanded
chandelier from which ribbons of
different colors were drawn down to
the four corners. The brides cake
in the centre was iced in white and
decorated with two hearts pierced by
Cupid arrow.
The wedding presents, displayed in
one room, were numerous and beau
tiful Among them was a handsome
chest of silver-the gift of the BRIDE
groom's sister, Mrs. Sturgeon, of Den
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler left that night
for the North, their itinerary to in
clude Niagara Falls, Toronto, New
York city and other places of inter
est. Upon their return South after
about month, they will be at home
in Savannah, where Mr.. Tyler is con-
nected with the Seaboard Air Line
railroad. The bride has lived in Co.
lumbia for a number of years and will
be missed by her many friends there.
She was graduated two years ago
from Columbia college.
Sc