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- SOCIAL EVENTS
Great Beauty Characterizes the
Home Wedding of Miss Crouch and
Mr. J. T. Freeman Friday Evening
A
The wedding of Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mr. James Thrash
Freeman was a brilliant event of
Thursday evening, being solemn
ized at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
(Jrpuch at 532 South Hill street,
aft 8 o’clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Leon M. Latimer,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
' in the presence of a large
assem
blage of relatives and friends.
The drawing room, where the
marriage vows were said, was in
e.s^w, green and white. One end of the
:
•oom was banked with palms and
lams, with four seven-branch can
felabras burning white candles
unong the greenery, flanked by
\ white pedestal on either side,
m which was a basket of gor
{WWJS white crysanthemums.
Mrove where the bridal party
itood for the ceremony were two
rows of white tulle trimmed with
Beautiful Decorations.
iii music room at}d reception
were decorated with silver
vases and baskets of pink and
white dahlias and crysanthemums.
The wide doorways were outlined
with asparagus fern and the chan
deliers were twined with the same
graceful vine.
The stairway was decorated
with gorgeous white crysanthe
mums, and twined with smilax and
incandescent lights.
The ayide porch was enclosed
white canvas and decorated
growing palms and ferns, the
_ white columns being twined
with smilax.
Immediately before the ceremo
ny, Mr. Solon Drukenmiller sang
two tenor solos, ‘‘I Only Know, >»
and “God Gave You, Dear, To Me, »
Miss Aline Cumming, piano ae
(TOJnpanist. Miss Elizabeth Nor
man played a violin solo, "Adora
tion,'" also accompanied by Miss
' Camming. *
At the first strains of Mendels
sohn’* wedding march, played by
Miss Cumming and Miss Norman,
the briday party came down the
long stairway and entered the
drawing room.
1 Wedding Attendants.
The young brothers of the bride,
Robert Otis, Jr., and Edward
Smith Crouch, were first to enter.
The little flower girls, Misses
Jo Lorraine Estes and Evelyn Es
tes, of Gay, entered next. They
were wearing pink tulle and lace
and carried shower bouquets of
pink roses and valley lilies.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Jes
sie Pearl Rice, of Griffin, and Mrs.
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt will
jkve a bridge tea for Mrs. Estelle
Westbrook Daniel, of New Ifork
City, at 3 o’clock at the home of
W. G. Nichols, on South
eigl street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a hridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
Frank Simmons, of Statesboro,
came down the broad stairs to
gether. They were Wearing orchid
georgette, beaded in pearls, with
a side train of wide orchid ribbon,
caught with tiny roses and they
carried orchid crysanthemums.
The first bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Patterson, of Griffin, enter
ed with the groomsmen, Mr.
Morris Crouch, of Michigan City,
Ind., brother of the bride. She
was wearing a gown similar to
the other bridesmaids, and carried
orchid crysanthemums.
Mrs. W. B. Kee, of Atlanta, sis
ter of the groom, came in alone.
She was gowned in pink georgette,
beaded, with a side train of wide
pinlc satin ribbon, caught with
tiny pink roses, and her flowers
were pink crysanthemums.
Master Powell Groner, of Larch
mont, N. Y„ was the ring bearer.
He wore a white velvet suit, the
vest of silver cloth, trimmed with
silver buttons.
Little Miss Sue Thomas, flower
girl, immediately preceded the
bride. She * was wearing white
ruffled in narrow lace,
and fashioned over pink silk.
Radlant Bride.
The bride entered with her
Mr. Robert Otis Crouch,
was met at the improvised al
by the groom and his best
Mr. Frank Freeman, of At
The bride was radiantly beau
in her wedding gown of
Collet satin, which was an
creation, trimmed with
cascade of wide Duchess lace
fell from the waistline to the
points that edged the sgirt.
each point, at the bottom
the skirt, was a handsome pearl
with pearl fringe. A
train of broad satin ribbon
tied at the waist line with
of the ribbon caught with
blossoms. The back of
gown had a big butterfly of
fastened at the neck and
in the tips of the butter
wings was a long train made
of Duchess lace. A bit
sentiment connected with the
gown was the Duchess
extending from the waist
over the shoulders, front and
caught at short intervals
real pearls the lovely bride
when she was graduated.
The tulle veil was in three tiers,
bottom tier edged with valley
the upper tiers caught with
blossoms and adjusted with
wreath of orange blossoms. On
side of her face, the veil
caught with a pearl ornament
with crystals. She car
a shower bouquet of pink
and valley, lilies.
Little Miss Doris Crouch, of
was the train bearer. She
wearing a frock fashioned
those of the flower girls, and
veil that was a miniature of
the beautiful one worn by the
bride.
A brilliant reception followed
the ceremony.
The bride's table was overlaid
with imported lace pieces from
Holland. The center piece was a
fountain playing over small green
lights, and surrounded by pink
and white roses, crysanthemums,
white jasmines and smilax. Sil
ver candlesticks tied with pink
tulle held pink candles and at the
ends of the table was an exqui
site basket of pink roses, smilax
and valley lilies.
In front of the bride and
^room’s places was a small arch
covered with valley lilies and tied
with pink tulle, from which” fell a,
shower of narrow pink ribbon and
small pink bells. Under this arch
were a miniature bride and groom,
minister and two attendants.
The place cards for the men
were wedding rings and cupids,
for the ladies they were cupids
surrounded by wreaths of roses.
Small individual silver compotes
held white mints embossed in val
ley lilies and tiny roses, White
satin boxes tied with white satin
ribbon and valley lilies ;held the
cake.
The bride’s gifts to her maids
were white satin -with
the monogram of the bride and
groom in silver. They contained
a small bag of rice. The brides
maids were also given gold dorins
set in turquois.
Seated at the bride’s table were
Mr. and Mrs. James Thrash Free
man, Miss Mary Leila Patterson,
Mr. Otis Barnes, Miss Jessie Pearl
Rice, Mr. John Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Kee, of Atlanta, Dr.
Kenneth S. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Sim
mons, of Statesboro, Mr. Morris
Crouch, of Michigan City, Ind.,
Miss Louise Freman, of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman,
of Atlanta.
Mrs. Otis Crouch, mother of the
bride, wore an imported gown of
fuschia shaded to orchid beaded in
squares and silver sequins, trim
med iii two shades of orchid tulle
with side trimmings of orchid os
trich. Her corsage was pink Ki
larney roses.
Mrs. Mary B. Freeman, of At
lanta, mother of the groom, was
wearing black safiri and lace, with
a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Charles Woleott, aunt of
the bride, wore poudre blue geor
gette, heavily beaded in crystals,
over orchid, with a bunch of shad
ed orchid roses at the left side of
the waistline.
Mrs. Powell Groner, of Larch
mont, N. Y., cousin of the bride,
was gowned in silver lace with
rose designs embroidered in
rhinestones over gold cloth, and
wore a bandeau of rhinestones in
her dark hair.
Mrs. E. C. Thrash, of Atlanta,
aunt of the bride, was wearing
brocade silver, designs outlined
with crystals and silver, the dra
pery caught with a pink poppy,
the leaves outlined with rhine
stones.
Mrs. Sappo Thrash Booker, of
Atlanta, couBin of the bride, wore
white chiffon embroidered in
rhinestones, with side drapery of
shaded orchid ostrich.
Mrs. John Henry Crouch, of
Griffin, aunt of the bride, was
wearing pink chiffon beaded in
crystals.
Mrs. Henry Estes, of Gay, aunt
of the bride, was wearing black
tulle over gold cloth. -
Mrs. Frank Estes, of Gay, aunt
of the bride, was wearing laven
der chiffon.
Miss Louise Freman, sister of
the groom, wore pink chiffon with
trimmings of silver.
Mrs. Morris Crouch, grand
mother of the Bride, was wearing
white Canton crepe.
Mrs. Newton J. Baxter receiv-
Won Prize Trip for Good Memories
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Left to right—Sylvia Swen, fourteen, of Flood wood, Minn., and Aino
Xinnunen, thirteen, of Angora, Minn., each of whom rattles off over a
thousand verses of the Bible at a single sitting. These youngsters, who
won a trip to Chicago as a prize in a Bible memorizing contest given by
the Moody Bible institute, had never seen a movie, used a telephone,
den on a street car, or seen a building more than three stories high be
fore coming to Chicago.
ed the guests at the door.
Mr. and Mrs. Crouch were as
sisted in entertaining by the mem
bers of her domino club.
A delicious salad course was
served, followed by coffee, mints
and fruit cake.
Mrs. Ernest Travis, assisted by
Miss Margaret Newton, of Griffin,
Miss Elizabeth Estes, of Gay, and
Miss Dorothy Selman, of Atlanta,
served coffee in the dining room.
Punch was served throughout
the evening from a beautifully
decorated bowl on the porch. Mrs.
William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Parks
Walker and Mrs. Robin Wheaton
presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Martha Baker and Miss
Mariwill Haynes had charge of
the bride’s book.
The handsome presents were ar
ranged in an upstairs room, the
gorgeous array of cut-glass, china,
and handsome silverware attest
ing to the esteem in which the
young couple is held by their
many friends.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson
caught the bride's bouquet.
Later in the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman left on their wed
ding trip to points# in Florida, af
ter which they will be at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
Crouch, at 532 South Hill street.
The going away ensemble dress
was Hinoke Scharmeen Moroccan
cloth; trimmed ini mole with an
underdress of Mallison’s brocade,
wotn with a small hat of silver
and gold, cloth, embroidered in
Hinoke, with a pom-pom of mole
at one side.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Among the out ox town guests
present were Mrs. Mary B. Free
man, Miss Louise Freman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Freeman? Mrs.
Sam Mangham, Dr. and Mrs. W.
A. Selman, Dr. and Mrs. Thrash,
Mrs| Sappo Thrash Booker, Mrs.
Sam Mangham, Miss Dorothy Sel
man, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crouch,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Estes, Misses
Elizabeth, Evelyn and Joe Lor
raine Estes, Miss Doris Crouch,
the Misses Crouch, of Gay, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Forster, of At
lanta. *
Mrs. Powell Groner, Powell Gro
ner, Jr., of Larchmont, N. Y.,
Morris Crouch, of Michigan City,
Ind;, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bo
galousa, La., Mrs. John Strick
land, George Strickland.
Sallle Mae Strickland, of Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooding,
Mrs. Kyle Fanner, Miss Sarah
Farmer, of LaGrange, Mrs. Frank
Simmons, of Statesboro, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Kee, of Atlanta, and a
number of others.
Mrs. Payne Gives Party to
Young Son and Daughter.
On Wednesday, November 5,
Mrs. Walter Payne, of Sixteenth
street, gave a birthday party in
honor of her young daughter and
son, Opal Louise, 8, and James
Carter, 3.
Those present were Ocie, Ger
aldine and Rachel Thomason, Ruby
and Sarah Noel, Melinda, Billy
and Joe Harper, Doris Jones,
Louise Byars, Oletta Vishage, Inez
Ellis, lone Skipper, Vivian Greer,
Mary Lee, Hildred and Doris Jar
rel, Albert and Augustus Payne.
The children were served two
kinds of cake, sandwiches and
** I
FASHIONS
9 FOIBLES
by ShhrUy Shawn
up \
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B P TT X EICX \
5481
Tke?r$ off for Vassar, WdMUy
and all points tost and west m the
smartest of traveling frocks, chic
little hats, neat shoes and fresh
gloves.
Smart little frocks left unbuttoned at the
hem permit the young idea to take a long
step in the direction of learning as it
makes its characteristic last-minute dash
for the transcontinental train that is to
carry it back to college. It is interesting"
to watch them in the great railroad sta
tions in their beautifully tailored suits,;
their fresh dresses of navy rep, dust brown
, green and gray phdds/or fawn
flannel The frock for traveling
md intend use is quite narrow, has a,
cellar of its own material and iai
mad. wH^jdpaUd pockets and W. don,
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Friday, November 7#
WITH WOMEN
V OF TODAY
German women are demanding
that the Reichstag make wholesale
changes in the marriage and di
vorce laws. Heading the move
ment is Dr. Marie Munk, of Ber
lin, noted attorney and writer. The
women want mothers to have
equal rights in the control of
children born in wedlock. They
denounce the statutes which per
mit fathers to exercise authority
over children given to mothers,
and alimony is another big con
sideration in their demands.
Hockey has taken the place of
golf, tennis and riding with young
Chicago society women this fall.
An English expert, CIcily Warner,
has been brought over to coach
one team of which Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, Jr., is president. The ap
proved costume is either a very
short skirt or knickers, shin
guards, sweater and a bright ban
dana around the head. ,
Madame Rachilde, the eminent
French novelist, has been given
the cross of the Legion of Honor
for her contributions to French
literature. A few years ago Ma
judge by Mrs. A. T. Thomason,
Mrs. Joe Magee, Mrs. C. A. Byars,
Mrs. Walter Watson and Mrs. D.
V. Harper.
? ? v ? y t t ~T " w
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
I at Unusual Prices
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Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
at
WYNNE’S
Guaranteed Price and Quality
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HIGH GRADE
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C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St.
ANOTHER CRATE OF
Beautiful CHINA \
JUST RECEIVED
Beautiful “Crete” Pattern China, It is open stock,
so you can get what you need.
Visit our Chinaoand Glassware Department and see
the many lovely things we have suitable for xl
if
Wedding Presents
PERSONS HARDWARE ■ HAMMOND CO.
Phone 4. If It’s Hardware, We Have It
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dame Rachilde was arrested and
imprisoned because it was claimed
that her writings on sexual sub
ejects were obscene.
“I fear your act is too radical
for vaudeville. »
u In what way?”
a While the pianist plays the
singer makes an exit of two min
utes without changing her gown. n
P
it I understand Mesa Bill won a
mule from Three-Finger §am.
« There’s a good deal of suspicion
about that,” declared Cactus Joe.
u Bill now claims Sam stacked the
cards on him.”
HenarcT s
Salad Recipes
SPANISH DREAM
Fill small moulds half full
with drained canned apricots,
pour over cherry gelatine.
Unmould when firm, on a
slice of pineapple. Cover top
with whipped cream and
HENARD’S MAYONNAISE
and sprinkle with browned
almonds.
Your Grocer has Henard’s
or he can get it
HENARD -7— v
MAYONNAISE CO.
Nashville - Atlanta > Dallas