The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

reception, the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip.
Vincent-Sulliyan
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Pease Vincent
OF Tarnville, have issued invitations TO
the marriage Of their daughter, Mamie
Mazyck, to David Herbert Sullivan. the
marriage to take place November 18th.
The bride is a sister Of DR.. C. p. Vim
cent and Mr.. Hugh H. Vincent, Of this
city, and has visited here on several
OCCASIONS. MIR. Sullivan is the son of
MI. and Mrs. j. ID. Sullivan, Of this
city. He is graduate of Clemson col
lege and is now engaged in engineer
ing work in Abbeville countQ
SmitlsOn-Turner
Friends here OF r. Coke Turner, Jr,
former member Of the Laurens bar,
will hear with interest of his marriage
to Miss Mary Ruth Smithson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. FLORENCE Smithson, which
took place at the home Of the brides
mother in Greenville October 25th. Mr..
Turner is now successfully engaged
in the practice OF law in Greenville
where he and his bride will be at
home after November 5th.
Wilkfnson-Smith
Greenwood Oct. 29.-The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Wilkinson, on South
Main street, was the scene Of a pret-
ty wedding on Tuesday evening at six
o'clock when their daughter, KateI
was married to Charles Carroll Smith.
Of Laurens. Rev. B. Rhett Turnipseed,
pastor Of the bride, performed the
ceremony.
The parlor, hall and dining room
were simply but prettily decorated for
the occasion, baskets and tall cut glass
vases holding lovely pink and white
'cosmas gracing mantles, tables and
piano and in the dining room beau
tiful brides cake ornamented with a
miniature bride and groom under the
wedding bell formed the centre piece
fcr the table. In the lparlor, where
the wedding ceremony took place, on
ly the green and white decorations
were used. An improvsed altar was
formed Of stately ferns and garden
asparagus while tall candelabra hold
ing cathedral candles were in the
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Miss Frances Arlington sang Sweet
heart" by Frank Lynnes and Frank
l.. Stanton's "Constancy" accompanied
by Mrs. Joe. P. Wharton, who also
played the wedding music, using Lo-
hengrin's Briday Chorus as process
sional, MaoDowell's ITO a Wild Rose"
during the ceremony and Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march for the reces-
sional. The bride entered with her
sister, Miss Ruth Wilkinson, maid of
honor and was dressed in her travel
ing costume of midnight blue canton
crepe handsomely embroidered with a
stylish black hat ornamented with ir-
ridescent beads and gloves and slip
pers to harmonize. She carried brides
roses and ferns. The groom was ac-
companied by his best man, A. Ei
Adams and awaited the bride at the
altar. The ring service was used
After the ceremony an informal re-
eeption was held at which Mrs. Will
kinson was assisted in entertaining by
her daughter, Mrs. Claud Emerson,
Mrs. G. G. Wharton and Miss Buna
Sessions. A delicious salad course
followed by coffee and old-time pound
cake made by the brides mother, was
served by Misses Florris Sheridan,
Maud anG Sue Arlington and Mrs. AL
bert Zimmerman. Miss Claire Stall
worth and j. Chris Dalton presided ov-
er the brides book in which the guests
registered.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left that even
ing for a brief bridal trip after which
they returned to Laurens where they
will make their home Mrs. Smith has
many friends In Greenwood who re-
gret to learn that she will live in an
other city.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary G. Smith, mother OF the
groom, Mrs. Il. M. Smith. aunt Of the
Mrs. Fleming Smith, aunt OF the