Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

W O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller slipped away
from the guests and at some unknown
point boarded the train for Grove
Park Inn, Asheville, and from thence
to Arcadia.
1t is source of deep regret that
thea marriage removes to another
state, one of the most beloved of this
states daughters. She was identified
in many circles, and her going away
means real loss. She was highly
educated, talented, and brilliant
conversationalist, and the groom is
fortunate in winning her.
Mr.. Miller is lawyer and a man
of much force of character, and is
in every way worthy of his bride.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
es Mary and Louisa Poppenheim, of
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mil
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of
Richmond, Mrs. L. D. Wolf, Orange
burg, Miss Harriet Burpee of Illinois,
Mrs. S. r. Lucas of Florence, Miss
Mary Swaney, Tennessee, Miss Laura
Clark of North Carolina, Miss Kate
Breedin, Bennettsville and Angus
McCauley of Chester.
Mrs. B. T. Boatwright entertained
charmingly on last Tuesday at Cedar
Grove in honor of Miss Emma Bouk-
night, and her bridal party.
The home was attractive in guam
titles of roses and other flowers, and
about were tables where progressive
rook was enjoyed. After an animated
game, the honoree was presented
with dainty piece of handiwork.
The guests were served with an
elaborate salad course followed by
ices, pound and fruit cake.
Miss Emma Bouknight and the
bridal party were again honored on
Wednesday morning with a luncheon
given by Mrs. w. B. QUITS and Miss
Orlena Cartledge, the occasion being
in the home of the former. The host
esses were very cordial and made the
guests all pass two very happy hours,
Sweet ausicsa enj
From an exquisitely appointed ta-
Bile a several course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. William Bell of Walhalla is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. P. Corn.
Mrs. Claud Hedgepath of North
Carolina is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James White.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. Wal
lace Turner entertained with beau
tiful reception in compliment to Mrs.
Julian Pickens Bland, recent bride,
and one who is received here with
much pleasure.
There were 100 invited and the
calling hours were 4:3O to 5 and 5
to $50, and as the guests arrived
they were met at the porch by Mrs.
M. R. Wright, and enjoyed fruit
punch served by Misses Frances Tur-
ner, Gladys Sawyer and Elise Mob
lev, this corner being in bower of
roses and ferns.
Miss Clara Sawyer invited the
guests in and they were introduced
to the receiving line by Mrs. James
Tompkins. The line was composed of
the hostess and honoree and Mes
danes Avery Bland, F. S. Bland,
James Hart, Hugh Mitchell, Misses
Gladys Rives and Marjorie Tompkins.
From here Mesdames c. P. Corn and
M. W. Crouch carried the arrivals to
the dining room.
This was all in pink, Dorothy Per-
kins roses banking the mantle and
buffet, and many pink candles cast
pretty glow Seated at the dining ta-
BILE, which held a large silver basket
of pink roess, were Mesdames j. A.
Dobey and Heber Ballentine, who
served pink and white block cream
with pound cake, pink and white
mints also being served.
Those assisting were Mrs. E. r.
Mobley, Misses Lizzie Wright and
Daisy Sawyer. From the dining room
Mrs. Harry Strother and j. Howard
Payne carried the guests to the hall
way where sweet music was enjoyed.
The occasion was one of many pleas
ures, all being glad to welcome the
honoree.
Sunday, May sth, Mothers Day
and Cradle Roll Day will be observed
at the Baptist church with exercises,
this to be at II o'clock in the church