The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-23

beautiful Home Wedding SOlemniZed
Thursday Afternoon.

]
! seph Fletcher Lane, Of Sanford, y.
, c., were united in the holy bonds of
| marriage at $50 on the afternoon
of June Is, at the home of the bride
| in Bamberg AS only near relatives
of the contracting parties were pres
ent, the occasion held a wealth of in
terest ana love, making it unusually
beautiful and impressive.
AS the guests arrived. they were
received by Mrs. jamie c. Lewis and
| Miss Bessie Daniels. Entering the
front drawing room, they were de-
| lightfully entertained by Mrs. E. H.
| Henderson with piano and Mrs. J. D.
| Smyser with violin as they rendered
Traumeri by Schumann, and Will
Lane, who sang most beautifully,
| 20, Promise Me-" Lohrengrin S we'd
ding chorus On piano and violin fol-
lowed, to the strains of which the bri-
| day party entered. Two pretty young
girls, cousins of the bride, Misses
Emily Saunders and Evelyn Spann,
were chosen bridesmaids. Miss Saun-
ders, wearing lovely dress Of pale
| green organdie, poke bonnet of the
same. material, white slippers and
carrying pink hygrangeas, stood at
| the right of the chancel. Miss Spann
followed, arrayed in a flower-like
costume of delicate pink, poke bon
net to match, white slippers, holding
| blue hydrangeas, and stood at the
left. Miss Ottawa Easterling, maid
| of honor, entered alone. She wore
embroidered organdie in maize, the
drapery being held with long STEM
med American beauty rose, the same
flowers trimming her hat Of maize
lace, this shade being shown also in
hose and slippers. She carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
fern.
The bridegroom with his best man,
Will Lane, appeared as the bride ap-
preached from the opposite door
way on the arm of G.: G. Chandler,
who gave her in marriage. The i'm
pressive ceremony was conducted by
Rev. George P. White, the lovely
ring ceremony being used.
The brides gown was strikingly
beautiful, being of Chantilly lace over
georgette of bisque hue artistically
draped and toned into deeper tints
of gold which showed in hose and
slippers. Her hat, a rich lace of pale
gold, held suggestion of the color
shown in the entire costume, the
gloves being also of pale bisque. The
| brides blond beauty was never more
artistically arrayed.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty retired in reverse order, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march on piano and
violin being rendered by Mrs. Hen
derson and Mrs. Smyser. Congratu-
lations being showered on the happy
couple, the guests were refreshed by
, delightful punch which was served
by Miss Julian Easterling. A booth
was most appropriately arranged in
the hall, the decorations of natural
grapes and foliage surrounding the
bowl suggesting the nectar within.
In the gift room, where many
handsome and useful gifts were dis
played, the decorations were lavish
of color and beauty, mounds OF huge
! hydrangeas and fern-like green bank
ing the mantel and placed most beau
tifully. The hall was radiant in blue
! hydrangeas and green, while the GER
emony room held pink hydrangeas IN
most artistic arrangement with ferns.
Here a chancel was imprOvised With
delicate vines and flowers of white,
and a wedding bell all in white
marked the place for the bridal cou-
pie to stand. In the dining room
long stemmed shasta daisies were
used in great profusion, the attract
i've feature being the brides table
which was beautiful in its decora-
tions of Cluny lace and flowers. From
the chandelier depended mist of
airy ribbons, shOwering the table
with flowers. Cupids, half conceal
ed in their midst, disported seeming
lv from the air. Here Mrs. George
P. White and Mrs. c. P. Hooton serv-
ed most delicious cake, cream and
mints, carrying a color scheme of
pink. Little Misses Marie Dantzler
and Louise Bryan, wearing lovely
dresses of pink organdie, assisted in
serving the guests.
The bride exchanged her gown for
a travelling suit of twill Poiret in
dark blue, richly embroidered IN