The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
UNION MAN WINS
WALHALLA BRIDE


Macaulay, daughter of Mrs. Neill W.
Macaulay, was married Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
her mother on Main street to James
Cothran Perrin of Union, the Rev. w.
H. Hamilton, pastor of the Walhalla
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Rev. A. N. Littlejohn of Blackstock
officiating. About 75 guests were
present.
The home had been made beautiful
for this occasion. The hall and par
lors were decorated in white and yell
low chrysanthemums, together with
potted plants and ivy. In the east
parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, there was an improvised al
tar of white chrysanthemums and
fern entwined with white ribbons,
with an overhead trimming of ivy.
The mantel was banked with yellow
chrysanthemums from which numer-
Gus yellow. and white candles shone.
Introductory to the bridal march,
Mrs. G. p. Corn of Johnston sang
Schubert's Serenade and "Dear Little
You," accompanied by Miss Lucille
White and William Bell on. the piano
and Miss Daisy Strong on the violin,
after which the wedding march was
played by William Bell on the piano
and Miss Daisy Strong on the violin.
The bridal party descended the stair
way and entered the parlor as fol-
lows: Miss Elsie Kaufman with
Whit Holleman of Seneca; Miss Sara
Moss with DR.. j. w. Welborne of Un-
ion; Miss Isabelle Macaulay with
Lewis Perrin of Union. Then came
the bride and bridegroom and took
their stand in front of the ministers.
The bride wore brown coatsuit with
gray squirrel trimmings with access
sories to match and carried huge
bouquet of bride roses and fern.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations ices and sweets were served
by Misses Eloise Strother, Frances
Holleman, Marguerite Brennecke, Ia
bitha Stribling, Caroline Darby;
Frances Kaufman, Sara Macaulay
and Mrs. Hugh Macaulay. The
guests were then invited into the
western parlor where they registered,
the wedding book being kept by Miss
Lucille White. -'.-,-' - -.-----<e---.s-.. ~
In this room the numerous beauti-
full and valuable gifts were displayed,
among them chest of silver from
the bridegroom's family.
Just before leaving the house the
bride threw her bouquet which was
caught by her sister, Miss Isabelle
Macaulay. The bridal party left i'm
mediately in automobiles for Seneca
where the bride and bridegroom
boarded a northbound train for points
in North Carolina. After visiting rel
atives in Columbia and the bride
groom's mother in Union, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrin will be at home to their
friends in Seneca.
Mrs. Perrin was one of the most
popular young women of Walhalla.
She has held a responsible position for
several years in the law office of Col.
R. T. Jaynes and during the war did
much work for the Red Cross and
other war charities. She is well
Known throughout the Piedmont sec
tion as young woman of fine busi-
ness and executive ability, high char
acter and general social favorite.
Mr.. Perrin saw service during the
war in France. e was first lieuten-
ant of Company D, Five Hundred and
Forty-fifth engineers, and spent a
long period of the war in the trenches.
His division was a part of the First
army. He came to Oconee county as
a representative of the state highway
department and has had charge of
constructing state highways in Oco-
nee. He has demonstrated his worth,
not only as an engineer, but as a man
of culture and high ideals in ali re-
speets. He is an alumnus Of the Cita-
del.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the marriage were Mrs. Ida Perrin,
mother Of the bridegroom, Mrs. C. H.
Peake, aunt of the bridegroom, Spen-
Ger, Wardlaw and Lewis Perrin, broth
ers of the bridegroom, all of Union;
DR.. J. w. Welborne, Union; Whit Hoi-
'lcman, Brown Werner, John Ballenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Holleman, Miss
Frances Holleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Macaulay and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Holleman Of Seneca, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Holleman, Miss Minna Busby
and Miss Isabelle Macaulay Of Ander-
son, Neill Macaulay of Columbia. and
the Rev. A. N. Littlejohn of Black