Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-22

OF the latter.
Misses Eva and Jessie Rushton
spent several days here last week but
have returned to their school duties
in the lower part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Dobson are
now domociled in the home of Mrs.
A. B. Harrison.
A marriage of great beauty and
solemnity was that of Miss Elise Mob
ley and Mr.. James Hill which took
place Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. W. S. Mobley. The
home was artistically decorated, and
in the ceremony room an altar was
arranged, on each side being pedes-
tails with baskets of white flowers,
and shower of flowers fell from the
chandelier. Miss Gladys Sawyer play
ed the Wedding march and just pre-
vious to the ceremony, Miss Frances
Turner sang very effectively "Until." I"
The only attendants were the two ma
irons of honor, Mrs. w. A. Bradfeld,
the sister of the bride and Mrs. Eu-
gene McAlpine "a cousin. These were
attired in orchid taffeta,, and each car
ried an armful of roses. The bride
and groom followed Immediately and
the solemn words that made the
twain as one were spoken by Rev. w.
S. Brooke. The bride was beautiful
in her bridal robes of soft messaline
with an over dress of net embroider-
ed elaborately in sequins. Her veil
was bordered with real lace, and the
cap effect of tulle was held in place
with orange blossoms. Following good
wishes and congratulations block
cream and cake were served. Later
the bride donned her travelling suit,
and the happy pair left on the even
ing train for New Orleans, to attend
the Mardi Gras. Upon their return
they will make their, home at Rock
Hill, where the groom holds po-
sition. 1t is a matter of much regret
that Johnston loses one of her fair
daughters and sherWili be greatly
missed by all, for by her graciousness
and many lovable traits, she was
loved by all.
Mesdames w. A. Bradfeld and
Eugene McAlpine entertained with a
delightful afternoon party on Tues
day in compliment to Miss Elise Mob
ley. Six tables of rook were arranged
and an hour passed happily. The hon
oree was presented with a boudoir
lamp and after the game all enjoyed
tea and sandwiches and there was
much social chat.
Miss Carrie Mobley of Thomson,
Ca, spent few days of the past
week here, and attended the Mobley-
Hill marriage.
Mrs. w. B QUITS was hostess for
the bridge club on Saturday after
noon and the members all greatly en-
joyed meeting with this cordial hos
tess. The top score, vanity case,
was won by Miss Orlena Cartledge,
and Mrs. L. S. Maxwell, the consola-
ton, a hatchet filled with bon bons.
The score cards were decorated in
cherries. A dainty salad course was
served.
Mrs. Kate Barr Rushton died at
her home near here early Friday
morning, and the interment took
place at Bethlehem cemetery. Mrs.
Rushton had been carried over to
the Columbia hospital for treatment,
and all was done for her that was
possible. She lived on ly few days
after being brought back to her home.
She was true Christian woman, and
the world is better for her life. In the
community in which she resided she
was real neighbor and friend, and
will be greatly missed. She was de-
voted wife and mother, loving sis
ter. Her husband, Mr.. Mot. Barr died
few years ago. Three children are
left, Mrs. Luther Wright, Miss Het-
tie Barr and Mr.. James Barr, and
three sisters, Mrs. Olin Edison, Miss
es Eva and Jessie Rushton, and one
brother, Mr.. Pierce Rushton,
Mr.. Arthur Edison, whose death
occurred on Saturday was buried
Sunday afternoon at Spann's ceme-
terry, at Ward. Mr.. Edison had been
sick for sometime, so the end was
not unexpected. He died in the Chris
tian faith and was a devoted member