The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

three o'clock, Mrs. B. L. Owen viii
entertain at the Woman's Club il
compliment to Mrs. Marion B. Proctor
of Missouri and Mrs. Albert Wing Of
Texas.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-Mrs. Har.
ris Hardy will be the honoree Of a
bridge party given by Mrs. Carleton
at the Woman's Club.
The Marriage of Miss Louise Carolyn
Morgan to Mr.. Samuel Kaye, Jr.
With all the brillisncy Of an event
which claimed an unusual social in-
terest far beyond the borders of the
State, and with that perfect ebserv-
ance of detail which made it memoir
able, the marriage of Miss Louise
Carolyn Morgan to Mr.. Samuel Kaye,
Jr., was solemenized at the First
Methodist on the evening Of Wedaes-
day.
The splendid edifiee was a fitting
place for such ceremonial, not only
because it lends itself so well to rich
adornment, but also because of many
family associations leading back to a
past when the first names upon the
marriage register of the church were
Goa. and Mrs. Saunders Billups. For
the wedding white and green formed
the color motif employed beautifully
and with the most artistic result.
Southern smilax was deliberately feat
ured. 1t traced the long line of white
columns unfolding the galleries, the
electroliers and single upright lights,
and trellised the white background of
choir and chancel rails. The dark,
polished woodwork framing the or
gan and reaching almost to the cell
ing was capped high in its center by
hugh rosette of carleton entwined
with smilax and ending in carleton
garlands on either side caught by
great sprays of green. Within the
chancel, entirely in white, there SEEM
ed fairly garden of gorgeous chry-
santhemums SO lavishly and grace
fully were they used. They filled tall
cut glass and hammered brass vases
upon white pedestals, were in marble
font, and appeared amid palms of al
most tropical luxuriance. On the
white pulpit was an immense ivory
basket overlooking with the same,
flowers from which fell a cascade of
white satin ribbon and asparagus
ferns. The light effects were note
worthy. A row of white standards
in pyramidal arrangement, each bear
ing fve-candle cluster, edged the
choir elevation, candles in silver
cSndelabra and candlesticks shed a.
soft glow everywhere, while the high
est point of light cleaned from a
large cathedral candle in massive
antique holder. The floral scene ex-
tended to the reserved pews with ros-
cites of tulle and white satin sim
ulating wild roses, the streamers hold
ing sprays of lilies of the valley.
Just before the entrance of the
bridal party, Miss Brown, with Mrs.
Battle K. Sessums giving finished &C
comptniement, sang "At Dawning,
which displayed so satisfactorily the
rich, full notes of her contralto voice. |
AS a professional, the March from
Tannahauser was played. First came |
the ushers, DR.. Murdoch Equen of |
New York, DR.. j. w. Cox, Mr.. Car
uthers of Memphis, Mr.. Montgomery
of Inverness, Mr.. Davis Patty and |
Mr.. Thomas Shields Evans, who ad-
vanced down opposite aisles, and took |
their places in groups of three at the
gateways of the chancel. Then en-
tered the maid of honor, Miss Lucille
Kaye, who was a charming picture in
a gown very becoming to her blonde
type, handsome cloth of silver, blue
shaded, with overdress of fesh-color-
ed lace embroidered in silver, and
skirt-trimming of pink roses. Her
flowers were pink roses, with narrow
silver ribbons looped between the
buds, and falling almost to the hem
IF the skirt. She was followed by
Mr.. Saunders Billups Carson, who /
preceded the matrOn of honor, Mrs.
Charles w. Westmoreland, an aunt of |
he bride. A gown of soft white /
ATTN embroidered in silver and cry I
tai enhanced her patrician loneliness. II
t was fashioned en- train, with garni- {
ure of crystal fringe on bodice and \
kirt, and sprays of silver flowers eff f
ectively introduced. Her bouquet of !
White roses was caught with silver I
ibbons IN the style Of that of the I
laid of honor, and both wore as the q
touch to their toilettes d