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SOCIAL EVENTS
T
Iss Mildred E. Gaissert and
Mr. Charles Gunnels Are
*
United Brilliant Wedding
| The marriage of Miss Mildred
prle Gaissert and Mr, Charles
&$gar Gunnels was solemnized
with great beauty and dignity at
First Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon . at five
o’clock, the Rev. Malcolm R i
mson officiating.
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the dec
tions of the church. Palms
, Wild ferns were banked at both
Sides of the altar, reacfCng to the
organ rail, which was twined
with southern smilax. Within
the choir rail were beautiful Aus
tralian palms, At each side of
the altar was a tall floor basket
of large white chrysanthemums
and near the front were two
smaller baskets filled with gor
geous white crysanthemurris and
- .....
Mrs. Richard Deane presided at
the organ nnd rendered several
selections. Miss Mary Leila Pat
teraon sang “Until, % >> her lovely •
ftever heard to better ad
vantage, with violin aceomflani
nient by Miss Elizabeth Norman
IE. and Mrs. Deane at the organ.
Miss ■ *
Elizabeth Norman, accom
panied by Mrs. Deane, played
“To a Wild Rose,” exquisitely.
*
Mr. Lamont Gresham sang
“Thank God For a Garden” with
great expression and beauty, ftC
cotnpanied by Mrs. Deane and
Miss Norman.
The bridal party entered to the
'trains of Lohengrin’s wedding
narch, played by Mrs. Deane,
vho softly rendered Schubert’s
Serenade during the ceremony
md Mendelssohn’s wedding march
• a recessional.
The ushers were Mr. George
Gaissert, Mr. Frank Gaissert, Jr.,
Mr. Steve Wallace, Mr. Beverly
Rogers, Mr. Harold Griffin and
Mr. Jeseph Persons,, Jx. They en
•ingly, crossed in
of the altar, and took their places.
Miss Juneil Gunnels, of Albany,
maid of honor and the bride’s only
attendant, entered next. She was
wearing Titian red Canton crepe
trimmed in e<yu lace and fur,
with a large black picture hat.
Her flowers were gold and red
crysanthemums, with a shower of
amall crysanthemums the same
color tied with the two tone rib
-bon.
Little Misses Lillian Touch
stone, of Tifton, and Martha
Frances Slaton, of Griffin, were
the flower girls. They wera
wearing white accordion-plaited
georgette over white satin, trim
med in white maribou with tiny
pink roses at the waist line and
on the sleeves. They carried min
iature ghowW bouquets of pink
and white roses and valley lilies
They immediately preceded the
bride.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, Mr. Francis Mar
ion Gaissert, who gave her in
marriage, and was met at the al
tar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. Whitleld W.
of Albany.
The bride was beautiful in
Imodel of moss brown
trimmed in fur. Her small
hat to match was trimmed in
trich feathers. Her bouquet
of bride roses showered with
ley lilies.
A brilliant reception followed
the church ceremonial at the
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Marion Gaissert,
731 West Taylor street.
The color scheme carried out
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18.
Weekly tea at the Country
Club.
Miss Emily Boyd will compli
ment Miss Virginia Crouch at the
Country Club tea, the guests to
be few close friends of the hon
oree.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson will
give an evening bridge party for
Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr.
James T. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee will enter
tain in honor of her guest,. Mrs.
A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa,
La., and Mrs. Sam Mangham, of
Atlanta.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
“will "give a party. -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.
Mrs. Patterson and Miss
Patterson w ive a bridge
luncheon for Miss Virginia
Crouch.
Weekly tea at Country Club.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
a party for Mrs. Charles Gunnels ;
and Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
club.
.
the decorations throughout the
house was yellow and white.
The long living room, where
the guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Gaissert and the mem
bers of the bridal party was dec
orated in ferns and yellow and
white crysanthemums filling vases
and baskets.
The table in the dining room
was overlaid with a handsome
Cluny lace cloth, the center dec
‘oration being a silver basket of
lined with yellow pom-pom cry
santhemums. A shower of white
rihbon and small crysanthemums
was guspended from the chande
lier. Silver candlesticks held un
shaded yellow tapers and silver
compotes held yellow and white
rosebud mints. Baskets of yel
low “ n(1 white rosea and dahlias
in the same shades were placed
on the mantel, the buffet and the
serving table.
Misses Alice Baker, of Atlanta,
Nell Bridges, Cornelia Griffin and
Alberta Williamson served deli
cious yellow and white ice cream
and cake.
Miss Baker was wearing green
tulle over a foundation of silver
cloth.
Mias Bridges’ chiffon frock was
shaded to several shades of peach
color and trimmed in silver.
Miss Griffin was wearing pou
dre blue Canton crepe, fashioned
in tiny tucks.
Mrs. William Henry Saunders
and Miss Marian Gresham receiv
ed the guests at the dining room
door.
Mrs. Saunders was gowned in
yellow georgette, trimmed in
pearl and gold beads.
Miss Gresham was wearing
deep pin,k chiffon, trimmed in lace
the same color.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton and Mrs.
Lewis Thomas had charge of the
bride’s book in the hall.
Mrs. Wheaton was lovely in or
chid chiffon trimmed in silver.
Mrs. Thomas was wearing blue
chiffon, embroidered in velvet.
Mrs. George Gaissert, grand
mother of the bride, Mrs. J. A.
Moseley, of Atlanta, Mrs. I. C.
9 |
Touchstone, of Tifton, aunts of 1
the bride, Mrs. A t J. Allen, grand
mother of the bride, and Mis?
Mary Emma Thornton, of Chat
tanooga, entertained the guests '
in the living room, dining room
and hall.
Mrs. Moseley was wearing blue
satin back crepe, trimmed in Per
sian beads. Her corsage was of
crimson dahlias.
Mrs. George Gaissert was wear
ing black moire and Canton crepe!
combined.
Miss Thornton’s chiffon frock i
was of orchid and was trimmed
in French flowers.
Mrs. Allen was wearing black
crepe.
The lovely little flower girls
and little Miss Frances Earle
Moseley served yellow and white
rosebud mints.
Little Miss Moseley was wear
ing yellow chiffon,
Miss Sara McDowell and
Tucker served punch from a table
in the hall decorated in coral
vine. The other decorations w r
vases and baskets of white and
yellow erv»anthMBUBWr^ " ^ ' =- - - - --- -
Miss McDowell was wearing
white sequin fashioned over sil
ver cloth. v
*
Miss Tucker was wearing white
satin with an overskirt of white
silk lace.
The beautiful presents were on
display in the library, which was
also decorated with white and yel
lo w try santhemums.__,_____ _
Mrs. Francis Marion Gaissert,
mother of the bride, was lovely
m light brown chiffon, flowered
in a deeper shade of brown velvet.
Her corsage was of gold’ and red
crysanthemums.
Mrs. W. Hi Gunnels, of Albany ’
mother of the groom, wore black
sa tin an d black chiffon . Her
flowers we re white roses.
Immediately after tlje reception
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnels left on
their wedding trip to Albany,
where they will visit his parents,
end to other points in South Geor
gia. They will be at home in
the Marian Apartment.
Among the out of town guests
u-eie Mi. and ,_ a Mis. \\. - „ if. Gun
nels, father and mother of the 1
groom; Miss Juneil Gunnels and
Whitfield Gunnels, sister and
brother of the groom, Miss Ote
lia Flemister, Mr. Malcolm Flem
ister, of Milledgeville; Mrs. J. B.
Stevens, of Albany;' Miss -Olive
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mose
ley, Miss Frances Earle Moseley,
of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Franklin, of Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Touchstone, of Tifton;
Miss Lilian Touchstone and Miss
Mary Emma Thornton, of Chat
tanooga.
Miss Duggie Montford Weds
Mr. John Homer Edwards.
Miss Duggie Lucile Montford
and Mr. John Homer Edwards
were married quietly Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Huff Wilson, where the
biide has resided for several
years. -
The Rev. John F. Yarbrough,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, performed the impressive
ceremony in the music room, in
the presence of a few intimate
friends of the popular young
couple.
The beautiful decorations
throughout the house were ting
ed wtih colors of autumn. Beau
tiful and colorful autumn leaves
formed a background for the
lovely flowers used. %
In the living room two white
Marie Antoinette baskets- held
white and yellow asters. The bri
dal party entered from the hall
and stood between these.
of white and yellow dahlias
adorned the mantels and the win-
HEADDRESSES NOW MAKE
LONG HAIR LOOK SHORT
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HELENE CHADWICK’ CHOOSES A WREATH OF SlhYEfc__
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If there are any unbobbed beau
ties in the land, they try their best
to make their long locks look as
though they were not
For instance, they twist their
hair under, all around, low, toward
the back of their necks, and pin it
down flatly—to hug the head as
as possible. It looks
bobbed, or just as nice as If it real
ty were bobbed !
Because of the shorn heads, the
beetling headdress is not so mnch
In evidence. Every woman would
father show the slick and fascinat
tng new hair-cut than any new and
head band. The band
tends to hide the glory of the
"latest cut
But for the few long-haired lasses
that remain here are a few head
dresses that are most charming.
The lowest sketch at the left
shows the manner of coifflng the
flat roll at the back
neck. Here, above the roll,
one lovely French carnation is
pinned, just a trifle toward the
side. *
Above this there is shown a row
dow seats.
In the hall baskets, vases and
jardinierbs were filled with hand
some red dahlias, Lavender,
white and red cosmos completed
the decorations.
Just before e entrance of the
briday party, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff
Wilson struck up the tuneful
notes of Lohengrin’s wedding
march; "with Mr. Eddie Golden
berg playing the violin. , During
the ceremony Mr. Goldenberg , ac
companied by Mrs. Wilson, soft
^ f ,la - ved “ At Dawning. ”
Miss Ruby Montford, the bride’s
sister and maid of honor, was
the first to enter. She was gown
ed in a model of tan georgette,
in cream lace. Her
flowers were yellow roses. She
was met at the improvised altar
by DeWitt Renfroe, the best man.
The bride and groom entered
together from the hall. She was
p picture of radiant loveliness in
her wedding dress of midnight
blue channelise, trimmed in a sil
ver and ecru lace ornament. Her
large hat was of Mack velvet and
her flowers were white roses and
lilies of the valley.
There was an informal recep
tion immediately after the cere
mony.
The color scheme carried out
in the dining room - was pink and
white. The tqble was overlaid
with handsome Cluny lace cloth.
The center piece was a silver bas
ket filled with pink dahlias. Flut
ed pink and white crepe paper
small roses at the back of the
These flowers are orange
hue, and are frosted and stud
with rhinestone dew. Another
on this charming idea la
use a row of the whitest of ea
in the same manner.
At the top, at the left, is shown
smart rhinestone comb, deep and
ip design.
The top sketch at the right
a broad band—broad, that
at the back, and narrowing to
nothing at the front,
as to feature the large “jewer
front. This jewel can be either
colored stone in faint blue or yel
surrounded by pearls, or it can
a real cameo.
The photo shows Helene Chad
wick, Paramount featured player,
of the few moving picture
left with long hair! Hers
is attractively coiffed in a simple
manner, and banded with thp
wreath of silvered leaves.
This she wore oft stage wnile la
the Paramount motion picture pro
of Zane Grpy’s story', "The
Border Legion.”
reached from each end of the ta
ble to the chandelier.
candle sticks holding pink un
shaded tapers were placed at in
tervals. A bride and groom,
rayed in wedding clothes, complet
the table decorations,
Pink and white cosmos, and
dahlias were arranged through
out the room,
Mrs, -Wilson was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Will
and Mrs. Alfred Uhler, of
Alto, Cal.
Mrs?*^yil8on was wearing
georgette trimmed in jet.
The bride’s cake was
in orange and white and the
licious ice cream which was
ed carried out this color
After the ceremony, Mr.
Mrs. Edwards left on a
trip to South Georgia. They
visit her parents, Mr. and
Ed E. Montford, in Dublin,
will visit other points of
before returning home.
Mrs. Edward's going away
was of tan Poiret Twill,
with a navy blue hat trimmed
tan, and accessories to match.
The bride is one of the
popular young women in
She came here several years
Dublin and has won a
place in the hearts of all
know her. She is the' capable
efficient assistant to E.
Bridges, city manager, and
been very successful in her
Mr. Edwards, the son of
and Mrs. T. L. Edwards, is
if ' % «
OJESj FROM
Colleen Moore, the screen’s per
fect flapper, has turned her back
on flapping. The versatile star
£
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Col lee -' Moore In,
* FI i rti 'j .v’iLh Leva*
is now going to show the picture
world that she can emote just
as well as flap.
Here she is cumin in her lat
est First National picture, “Flir
I ing With Love. It
In this picture she is fea-'
! Hired with Conway Tearle. An
other piece of emotional acting
will be given with her delinea
tion of Selina Paake in a film
version of Edna Fecber’s popu
lar novel, “So Big.”
One of the most beautiful of
screen plays to arrive via the
beauty contest is Gorinne Griffith,
who is co-featured with Milton
Sills in “Single Wives.
Corinne Griffith was born in
Texas. While she was in her
early teens the Griffiths moved
to Los Angeles, and it was while
there that she won a beauty con
test. A director witnessed the
galaxy of beauties and decided
that Miss Griffith would screen
to perfection. He signed her up.
In “The Navigator,” his latest
comedy, Buster Keaton is seen to
day and tomorrow at the Alamo
theatre as a sailor who doesn’t
know a joboom from a spanker
gaff, and he’s a deep-sea diver
who thinks he’s an envelope and
t ha t s w ordfi s h are o t e r s ize" letter
openers.
It looks like old time dances
are coming back. At her home in
Los Angeles one afternoon recent
ly Norma Talmadge gave a tea
for the elite of studioland and
r!l the dances were of the old
fashioned variety.
Norma doesn’t care particularly
for the jerky modern dances and
prefers waltz music to jazz tunes.
However, she does like an occa
sional fox trot.
At her party Norma re-intro
duced the polka, the lanciers and
the gavotte. Eugene O’Brian,
Norma’s leading man in “Secrets
a First National picture, is a
master of the old time
and Norma, who wore some
WOMEN JURORS RAVE,
BODY IS DISMISSED
i
Evansville, Ind., October
jury of six men and six
which has been locked up for
greater part of the night,
attempting to reach a verdict
a liquor law violation case,
dismissed today because of
conditions of three of the
who became hysterical when
they would he locked up
further deliberations.
prominent young business man
Griffin, having been
for the Ford Company in
for four years.
Upon their return from
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
wards will make their home
Mrs. Wilson at 306 South
street.
crinoline gowns from . • Se
was a delightful picture in
old-fashioned steps.
Returning to the studios in Hol
from San Pedro, Cal., af
midnight Ernest Westmore,
dresser for Frank Lloyd’s
’’‘The Sea Hawk,” was confronted
by a burglar with an army pistol
and robbed of $27 in cash and
a blonde wig belonging to Enid ■
Bennett. After considerable ar
gument the burglar returned the
Wig.
North Dakota farmers will re
ceive nearly $100,000,000 more
for their product than they had
last year.
M OTHERS
WANT IT
for croupy children be
cause it quickly phlegm, clears away
hoarse, the choking coughs stops and
croupy restful sleep. No
allows
alarming croup when Moth
er keeps a botte of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
always on hand in the home. Benefits
children and grown persons.
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
ri gj MB c a
f r Change of
Life
“When change of life be
gan on me,” says Mrs. 4
Lewis Lisher, of Lamar,
Mo., "I suffered so with
| womanly weakness. I suf
fered a great deal of pain
( in my back and sides. My 5
I limbs would cramp. I
didn’t feel like doing my
work, and there are so
| many steps for a woman
to take on a farm. I was
! very anxious to get better.
™ A friend recommended
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
to me and I began using
it. I certainly improved.
I went through change of ,
life without any trouble.
I can highly ~ recommend
• ' ' '
..........
At the age of about 40
to 50 every woman has to
pass through a critical
time, which is called the
* Change of Life.
► If you are approaching
this period, or are already
* suffering from any of its
► troubles or symptoms, take
, Cardui. It ehottld help
you, as it has helped
others. At all druggists. *
EX-98
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young, Bring Back Its
Natural, Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed
into a havy tea with sulphur
added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant. Just a few appli
cations will prove a revelation
if your hair is fading, stgpaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home,
though is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound at
any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe im
proved by the addition of other
ingredients.
While wispy, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound,' no one can tell, bo
cause it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time
by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another
application or two, yiur hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant. (Adv.)