The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07

Gillan6, Miss Elizabeth Swlils and
Miss Elizabeth Gamble lhc groom
and his best man, DR.. w. NJ. C'Bryan,
entered next and were followed by the
bride and her sister, Mrs. Louie $ler-
fesee of Grcenville, who acted as
dame Of honor Never had y',a iovli-
ness of the bride showed to D.tLcr ad-
vantage than in her handsome we'd
ding gown of orchid saSin, hand en-
broidered in silver beads and Shetland
wool and softened with flowing drape-
ries of tulle. She carried an unusual
ly beautiful boquet Of brides roses
with showers of lilies of the valley,
ana tide with brocadcd grenadinc
streamers. Her only ornament was a
platinum bar'set with diamonds which
was the gift Of the groom.
The dame of honor was beautiful
in her gown Of apricot satin with
blue brocade girdlc and court train,
Her boquct was of American beauty
roses.
An isle had been made through the
ccntcr of the parlor leading to onn Of
the high windows which was used as
the background Of the informal alter,
lit with white candles. The soft white
window draperies showed through the
clicate traccry of smilaxvines, an
from the chandelier in the center of
the room, white tullc drapcries were
fcstooncd to the four corners Of the
room. Numerous white butterflies,
made of net, were caught at intervals
in the tulle and lowered gracefully III
the vines which decorated the walls
and windows, transforming the scene
into one of fairy-likc lovclincss.
After the guests had congratulated
f1>n h,,,l Il i
into another room by Miss Martha
where punch was served by Miss Thco
Gregg Of Sumter and Mr.. William r.
Scott.
At the door of the dining room the
guests were received by Mrs. Julius
Gamble and Mrs. Theodore Gourdin.
The brides table was exquisite with
a hand embroidered Oriental table
cover. y the chandeliar green
tulle wa" pended to the four corn
ers Of t : liable. In the green of the
smilax vines which We're used in dec
Grating this room, white roses bloom
ed The serving of tempting salad
course was in charge of Mesdames
Hugh McCutchcn, w. V. Brockington,
w. II. Wilkins and j. a. Mctts. They
were assisted in serving by little
Misses Lizzie Gamble, Mildred Duvall
Jane Gilland Louise Shcrfesec and
Elizabeth Swails. Coffee was poured
by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Wilmont Gil
| and. Dainty souvenicrs of wedding
cake, wrapped in handsomely mono
grammcd boxes were presented to the
guests by Misses Louise SherfcScc
and Mildred Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bryan left immc-
Dt a, u M hn fnr hri-
dial trip to Washington and further
North. They will be at home at the
residence Of the brides mother after
the tenth Of January.
The display of handsome wedding
gifts showed the universal popularity
of this young couple. Mr.. O'Bryan is
a rising young lawyer OF the firm of
Stoll e O'Bryan, and his bride, who
has spent her entire life in Kingstrcc,
is generally beloved.
In addition to the family the out
of-town guests present at the we'd
ding were Mrs. J. A. Mctts, Of Char>
loston; Miss Thco Gregg Of Sumter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shcrfcscc and
children Of Grccnvi!lc; Mrs. +. II.
Duvall and Miss Duvall Of Chcraw.
There were over an hundred mvit-
Cd guests present to witness the ccrc-
mon What united this popular young
| couple in tho holybonds Of wcdlocks.---
KingStrec Record.