Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-31

g. Il & d
wore similar costumes to the brides
maids, trimmed with folds of color
full pumpkin, one of the seasons new
est shades, carrying lovely bouquets
Of white sweet peas, tied with pump
kin tulle.
The maid of honor, Miss Rosada
ralberts Of Parksville, whose rose and
white sport suit and armful Of Kill
larney roses set off her vivid brunette
beauty.
The bride groom came in with his
brother, Mr.. W. D. Warren, of Mon
roe, Ca, as best man. They made
handsome couple of stalwart, splen-
did physique.
The two little flower girls, Jessie
Higgins and Helen Talbert, adorable
dimpied babies in pink organdies,
came in scattering rose petals from
dainty baskets.
Just preceding the bride came
Master Motto Kernaghan, dressed in
a white Duchess satin suit made with
sash effect bringing the betrothal
ring in the heart of a rose.
All eyes centered on the beloved
bride as she entered on the arm of
her only brother, Mr.. Leroy Parker.
Her costume was very dressy sport
model of white georgette and crepe
knit, her lovely cape, an idea which
had figured in even the precious ju-
venile dresses, was a gorgeous af-
fair, showing touches of a wonderful
rose lining. A fascinating white hat,
gloves and slippers matching, and a
shower bouquet of brides roses, or
chids and valley lilies made a toilette
which enhanced the sweet loveliness
of a bride whom old and young know
but to love.
The tableau made by the bridal
party as Mr.. Allen tenderly pro-
nounced the words which united the
two lives, was exquisite. Graduating
pedestals, capped with tulle baskets
of dewey sweet peas, suspended
basket of pastel peas over the bridal
couple, the bridesmaids on raised
stands, the pretty children near the
altar, the danes by the artistic lat
tice, the pure white of floors, walls,
draperies and pedestals, relieved by
a tracery of fern fronds outlining
molding and wainscoating, the pastel
shades of the sweet peas and the
colorful touches in costumes giving
the note of vividness.
After the ceremony was over, con-
gratulations were showered on the
popular couple.
The dining room was decorated in
the same artistic ideas that Mrs. B.
B. Jones carried out so beautifully
throughout the home, in pink and
green. Quantities Of pink sweet peas
and feathery green fern fronds made
the elaborate decorations, with yards
of graceful pink tulle garlands, en-
twined with pink ribbons.
The bridal table in the center of
the room was fascinating. Outlining
the handsome lace cover was bor-
der of the pink peas, gorgeous bou-
quets of the flowers in fluff of pink
tulle were at either ends, while in
the center the chosen flowers were
massed around the brides souvenirs
to her attendants, hammered silver
vanity cases. Over this, shower of
the pink peas was suspended, dainty
place cards for the b ridal party be-
ig caught in the showered blossoms,
the pink garlands being arranged
from the shower to the four ends of
the table ending in fluffy bows whose
graceful ends fell to the floor.
An elaborate repast was served,
carrying out the genial hospitality
which has always characterized this
home.
A magnificent array of gifts was
received in testimony to th -eserved
popularity of the beloved couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a trip,
after which they are to set up their
lares and penates here and old Edge
field is fortunate in keeping for her