The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13

ing bit of sentiment. The train flow
ing from the shoulders was softened
by the wedding veil which fell lightly
petals of orange blossoms. The veil
was worn over the face in becoming
little Juliet cap and held to the soft
brown hair with a circlet of orange
blossoms and brilliants.
Her bouquet was bride roses and
lilies of the va alley tied with chiffon
TRe basas is d Daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. L. G. Young of this city and is
vivacious and accomplished. She is
a graduate of Converse college and
has been one of the most popular
members of the social set in this and
other cities. Her friends deeply re-
gret that her marriage takes her so
far away.
Mr.. Arthur is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Arthur, and after
graduating from Clemson college, left
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is prom
inently identified with the business and
social world
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given at the Young
home, at which several hundred guests
were hidden.
The whole lower floor was thrown
open and decorated in white and
green, the brides chosen colors.
Receiving at the door were Mr.. and
Mrs. Macbeth Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy FAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Garner.
In the drawing room the receiving
line included the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Young, father and
mother of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Arthur, father and mother of hte
groom, Rev. John M. Webber, Misses
Mamie and Carrie Young, Woodward
Allen and Brewer Ketcham.
Punch was served from a flower
decked table in the hall by the girl
hood friends of the bride.
The brides table, like the decora-
tions throughout the house, was in
white and green. The centre was a
great bowl of Easter lilies and ferns
resting on mirror and swaying from
the maline draped chandelier was a
shower of valley lilies tied with tiny
white and green ribbons. Silver bas-
kets at each end of the table held in
dividual cakes embossed with pink
roses and green leaves and the same
pretty design ornamenting the mints
and bonbons that filled silver conf
potes. Ices nodded in the form of
wedding slippers were served by a
score or more of the brides intimate
friends. Two deliberately iced we'd
ding cakes stood at opposite ends upon
silver stands and the candles were
held in single silver candle sticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur left on the
evening train for a honeymoon trip,
the destination of which was kept a
secret. Good wishes and God-speed on
the journey of life were spoken with a
fervor indicating the genuine heartfelt
interest of the loved ones assembled
there and another attest of their pop
ularity was the bewildering display
of wedding gifts that filled the librar,
representing the thought of hundreds
of friends and relatives far and near.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Aughtry, Mrs.
I. B. Aughtry, Miss Addie Hughes of
Columbia, Miss Mary Morgan of
Lynchburg, Va, Miss Harriet Mayer,
Mr.. Benedict Mayer of Newberry, Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs. Oren Moore of Char
lotte, N. c., Mrs. White, Mrs. L. L.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Jennings,
Mrs. Helen Sloan, Miss Jessie Thomp-
son, Bobo Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
SInnau Of 49,