Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
Brilliant Wedding of Miss Hell
en- Tillman and MIR. Preston
Wright of Cincinnati.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from F1rst Page.)
ture's stem. In this room Miss Julia
Daniel of Columbia was in charge
of the brides book and registered.
the guests.
bert punch was served by Misses
Catherine Earle, Grace, Dobson,
Gladys Lyon, Hortensia Woodson
and Ruth Lyon.
A magnificent array of wedding
presents were displayed in the upper
hall, which was popular rendez-.
vous for all the interested friends.
Among the most beautiful gifts was
silver pitcher and goblets present.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Norris and
Mr.. George Norris of Columbia, a
chest of silver from the brides
grandmother and mother, and a plat
inumwrist watch studded with dias-
monds, gift of the groom. ",
The spacious dining room, prepar-
ed for the bridal party was vision
in pink, roses in vases adornlng the
tables and mantel. The brides table
had as centre a lace cover over
pink with pink tulle draped from
the chandeliers. A handsome steeple
cake elaborately fashioned and or
namented with tulle and pink roses
made the artistic centrepiece. lndi-
vidual cakes iced in, roses and mlnts
in the shape of pink rosebuds added
a dainty touch to the lovely table.
Pink and white block cream and.
fruit and pound cake were served
from dainty plates.
Another cake was the receptacle
for the ring thimble, anchor, horse
shoe, and dime all these miniature
souvenirs being of sterling silver.
Much merriment followed the cutting
of the cake for the favors, Miss Ruth
Tompkins getting the ring, Miss
Marion Lee Cobbs the thimble, Miss
Carrie Lee Templin the horseshoe
and Mr.. H. B. Greneker the dime.
The orchestra added charm to
the merry gathering and played
throughout the evening.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. George Norris, Mr.. and;
Mrs. J. B. Cooner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bollin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tompkins OF
Columbia; Mrs. Lucy Huiett, Mrs.
Walter Wilbur of Charleston; Mrs
Belton Evans and Mrs. Frederick
Maxwell of Anderson; Mr.. Graves
Cooner of Batesbure: Mrs. Mamie
Gresham of Waynesbore, Ga; A. j.
Bethea of Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Duncan, Mrs. ]. B. Salley,
Mrs. Annie Easterling, DR.. and Mrs;
J. P. Mclean, Mrs. Henry Clarke OF,
Aiken.
Miss Tillman's going away gown
was of brown duvtyn with fur collar,
and small brown hat to match trim
med in beads. While the wedding re-
ception was at it's full height of en-
thusiasm the happy couple slipped
away and are on their honeymoon IN
New York and other northern Cities;
whence they will return to Mr..
WrisHt's nome in Cincinnati.
s.Miss Tillman has spent all her life
in Edgefeld where she attended
school, going from Edgefeld to the
Greenville Woman's College for sew
eral years and afterwards to Hollins,
Virginia. She, has been distinguished
throughout our state and wherever
she has gone for her beauty and
graceful form and carriage, attract
ing attention and admiration in every
assembly: She has been much sought
after in society and has had many
admirers, but in making the seelc-
ton which she has, her good Judg-
ment has been commensurate with
her qualities of attraction.
Mr.. Wright comes of this county
whose ancestors were among the
early settlers and whose names may
be read in many old papers in the
court archives. For decade or more
he has lived out of the state, first in
Kentucky and later in his present
home in Ohio, where in the city OF
Cincinnati he has attained success
and fortune. He is possessed of
most attractive personality and cour-
teous manners, typical of the old
time Southern gentleman, verltable
knight of the nineteenth century.
Amid all the vicissitudes and chang
ing fortunes which are common to
us all, may their bark Of life speed
safely and calmly from one happy
mort to another.