The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

o'clock, the Advisory Board of the
Woman's Club will have an import
ant meeting. A full attendance is
requested.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-Mrs.
Taylor Henry viii be the hostess of
the Wednesday Bridge at $3.50
o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING-The Trail
Club will be entertained by Mrs.
Young of the College Faculty.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON - The
West End Bridge Club will meet
with Mrs. j. w. Carr.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON - Mrs.
Dabney Lipscomb will be hostess of
the Reading Circle. The program
will be devoted to Russia in Asia"
X X X
The McCaul--Waring Wedding
On Wednesday Evening.
Since the dawn of the social sea.
son in the early Autumn, Columbus
has claimed a number of brilliant
weddings, distinctive and of artistic
charm. Contributing to notable list
was the wedding of Miss Mary Glenn
McCaul and Mr.. William Edmonds
Waring, Jr., which was solemnized
at the First Methodist Church on the
evening of Wednesday.
Stately and of splendid proportions,
the church always gives perfect
background for a rich floral setting,
and on this occasion, wealth of
Easter lilies, Southern ,smilaX and
tulle with candles in graceful arrange
ment were most effectively employed.
In the center of the dark framework
of the organ, tulle, garlanded with
smilax was festoned to the side cleo
troliers which, also encircled with
tulle, held clusters Of Eastern lilies.
The semi-eircle of choir rail beyond
was outlined throughout its length by
row of candles. The white-covered
pulpit with tracery of green had
showering from it the favored lilies
which filled tall brass vases on either
side, and, in turn, were fanked by
single candles in gold cathedral
holders. The border of chancel intro
duced again the white and green
motif, and the white columns on right
and left We're wreathed in vines.
Rosettes of carleton, with sprays of
lilies designated the reserved pews.
A musical program, delightful and
of appropriate selection, was featur-
ed Miss Douglas, the organist, play
ed group Of attractive compositions
before the professional was given,
and Mr.. William Henry Curtis sang
"The DAWN at the conclusion of the
service, with the bridal party as
sembled within the chancel, Miss
Holt sang appreciatively "The Prayer
Perfect"
One might have fancied the brides
maids, Miss Gweldolen Bradley, of
Clarksdale, Miss Johnson, of Clarks-
dale, Miss Oney Bradley, of Jackson,
Miss Elizabeth Waring and Miss Mil
bred McCaul, had just stepped from
od-fashioned portraits, so in the style
of the long ago were their pictures
que costumes of apple green taffeta
with overdress of tulle, the drop
shouldered bodice finished by deep
rufflc, the short skirt, very full, and
made hoop effect, the pantalettes of
green edged with tiny pink rosebuds
which also trailed the skirt almost to
the hem, the large poke bonnets of
green, trimmed with pink roses and
steamers of silver ribbon. They
carried small bouquets of gay-colored
snap-dragons and sweet peas. The
maid of honor, Miss Miller, of Green
vile, wore an unusually becoming
gown of cloth of gold, yelled in gold
tullc, and trimmed deliberately in gold
lace. Her flowers were shower of
Ophelia roses and ferns. The ushers
were: Mr.. z. P. Landrum, Mr.. George
Landrum, DR.. J. w. Cox, Mr.. Tom
Evans and Mr.. William Henry Curtis.
Miss McCaul entered alone, preced-
ed by little William Lee Sanders, the
ring bearer, who was especially hand
some in suit of white satin with
broad lace collar, and who unheld up
on cushion of satin and lace the
ring with which the brides grand
mother had also plighted her troth.
In a bridal robe of heavy brocaded
satin on a background of dull gold,
with garniture of rose point lace,
Miss McCaul was a charming bride
whose exquihite toilette suited her so
well. Her veil Of illusion was held
in place by a coronet of orange bios
SONS, which flower appeared as the
finish of long court train, and she
wore string of pearls, the gift of
the groom. From the ivory-bound
prayer book she carried fell cascade
of ribbon and valley lilies. Mr., War