The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
Yincent-Sullivan

of unusual beauty, Miss Mamie
Mazyck Vincent and david Herbert
Sullivan were married Saturday even
ing at o'clock at the Baptist church
here, the Rev. A. p. Toomer, of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Long before the appointed hour,
the church was filled with friends and
relatives and just prior to the cere-
mony Miss Thelma Lightsey of Crock
ettville sang Until" and "All for
You" The wedding music was rem
dered by Mrs. James f. Mauldin Of
Hampton, the wedding march from
l!ohengrin being used as the process
sional and Nlendelssohn's wedding
march for the recessic"al
The church was Silly decorated
with palms and Southern smilax fes-
tooned over windows and doors and
handsome ferns. An improvised altar
was erected in the rear Of the
church, and this was banked with
vines, palms and feathery ferns, while
the soft glow of many candles made
a beautiful setting for the lovely
gowns, which carried out the rain
bow idea very effectively, and white
baskets, filled with chrysanthcmums,
suspended over the altar gave a pretty
effect
The pages, James Bowling and
Henry Vincent, Jr., opened the gates
| n h,iI
little flower girls, Louise Vincent and
Sadie Lee Vincent, each with a bas-
ket Of baby chrysanthemums and took
their places. The groomsmcn came
next b. A. Sullivan, Jr, Of Laurens
and Crandell Warn, A. II. Martin, Jr.,
and l.. a. Philpot, Of IIaurens, follow
cd by the bridesmaids, Miss Inez Vim
cent of Orangcburg, niece Of the bride;
Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Ethel Black
of Bamberg and Miss Sophie Black,
then the danes Of honor, sisters of
the bride, Mrs. j. II. Tison OF Savan-
nah and Mrs. McAlpinc Albcrgotti, Of
Columbia. The little flower girl, Mar.
Joric Simmons, came next with a
basket Of baby white chrysanthemums
Little Clara Vincent Albergotti of Co
lumbia came next, carrying the ring
on largo ~h'tn chrysanthemum.
Miss Besise Glenn was maid Of honor.
Then came the bride and met the
bridegroom and his best man, George
Harley, Of Columbia, at the altar. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Hugh Vincent, Of Laurens
The bride was vision Of loveiness
in her wedding gown of shimmering
satin, the short round skirt being
given dignity by the long train Of
satin which fell from the shoulders.
The low cut bodice was trimmed with
silver lace. This silver lace also
draped the skirt. The delicate mist
like veil OF tullc was caught with
pearls and fell the entire length OF
the train. Her flowers were shower
bouquet Of bride roses and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. p.
ncent. Receiving at the home were
and Mrs Vincent, ST., Dr.. and
Ars c. r. Vincent, Jr., Of Laurens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent, Of Lau-
rens, DR.. and Mrs. ID. w Vincent and
Mrs. Sullivan, mother Of the bride
groom, and Miss Miller, of Grcenville.
After congratulations, block ice cream
and cake we're served by q bevy Of
young girls. Fruit punch was served
at two tables in the hall. In the din
ing room the brides table was very at
tractive with yellow chrysanthcmums,
tastily arranged. At a late hour the
bride changed for her travelling dress
Of brown poirct twill with bccom-
ing hat Of fuchia velvet and acces-
sories to match.
The couple left with the best wish
es Of their many friends here for a
wedding journey.
Mrs. Sullivan Is the youngest daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. C. p. Vincent, is
a graduate Of Chicora college and very
much loved in this, her home town.
It is q matter Of general regret that
her marriage will take her away. Mr.
Sullivan is graduate of Clemson
college, q young civil engineer Of
much promise and is at present en-
gagged by Abbevile county to smperin-
tend road building. lie is from Lau-
rens. but has many friends here. The