About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1924)
PAGE TWO znrnni ] !mnni“rW-:-. ? .1 Denham - Boyd Marriage Beautiful Home Ceremony One of the most beautiful wvd dings of June took place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, when Miss Kathleen Denham and Mt. Frank Harold Boy-i, JrT, of Allen dale, S. C., were married in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives, at the home of the bride’s parefits, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Denham, on Felder street. Handsome palms, ferns, sweet peas, and gladioli in pastel shades were used to form the decorations in the wide hall, two large drawing rooms, and the dining room. In the drawing room to the left of the hall was the improvised altar of palms and ferns. Two tall floor vases filled with gorgeous white gladioli 'were placed at each side of the altar and cathedral candelabra held white tapers whose light cast a soft glow over the members of the bridal party. The stairway, down which the wedding party descended was decorated with baskets of beau tiful white gladioli and sweet peas. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Hamilton Holt sang Cadman’ s “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Lallie Carter, who played the wedding music, using Mendelssohn’s wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Wedding Attendants. First to enter were the junior bridesmaids, Miss Flora Gatewood the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs T. F. Gatewood, Jr., and Miss Kath erine Boyd, a niece of the groom. Miss Gatewood was lovely in a ■ frock of palest pink chiffon trimmed I with frills of rich cream lace. Giv ing to this a French touch were the little pink and blue hand made roses, appliqued at intervals on the skirt and shoulders. She wore a tiny hat of flesh shirred chiffon, trimmed with cream lace, and rosettes of pink and blue ribbon. She carried an old fashioned nosegay of vari colored flowers. Miss Boyd’s dainty frock was of flesh chiffon, trimmed with cream lace, over a foundation of pink satin. French roses and bows of sil ver metal ribbon were placed on the shoulders, and with it she wore a lovely little hat of flesh chiffon trimmed with French flowers. Mrs. T. G. Gatewood, Jr„ sfcdbr of the bride, and Mrs. Ned, Mo- Sweeney, sister of the groom were matrons of honor. They descended the stairs alone, and were met at the* foot by Mr. E. H. Oswald, of Allen dale, S. C. and Mr. Hamilton Holt, Announcement Public Display Open and Enclosed Models CADILLACS Saturday, June 28, 9 A. M. $ / i One Day Only We are peculiarly fortunate in being able to secure for this section a showing of the latest enclosed and open models from the factory of the Cadillac Motor Co. This is the first time this display has ever been shown except in the three or four largest cities of the state. The public is cordially invited. Show opens 9 a. m. Besides the several enclosed and open Cadillac models, there will be a complete Chassis, split open, thus showing all the work- *. ing parts of the latest Type V-63 Cadillac Motor - _ ..feuilJM All of these beautiful cars, containing the latest additions, changes and improvements in the automobile world are being brought to Americus for one day only, June 28. A factory representative will be present to explain every mcehanical feature and extend A V ! to y° u a we^come on part of the Cadillac * manufacturers. , , k . i I WELCOME AWAITS O YOU W. G. Turpin & Co. Cadillac Diitributor* Corner Lamar and Lee Street Americus, Ga. groomsmen. Mrs. Gatewood was beautiful in a model of flesh chiffon, embroidered in metal ribbon in pastel shades. Completing the lovely gown was a wide sash of French blue ribbon caught at the left side with French blue Neapolitan braid, whose only trimming was a single rose of the same shade. She carried an arm Os Sweetheart roses. Mrs. McSweeney’s lovely gown was of flesh georgette trimmed with rich ecru embroidered net. The skirt was fashioned with apron ef fect, with inserts of embroidered net, and the bodice was made with a daintily designed yoke of ecru em broidered net. A wide ribbon sash of French blue ribbon caught in front with motifs of metal ribbon in pastel shadbs added appropriate touches of color to the costume. She wore a picture hat of blue Neapoli tan braid, trimmed with flowers m delicate shades of lavender, blue and pink. She carried an arm boquet of Sweetheart roses. The little flower girls were Mar tha Virginia Eldridge, and Ruth Eldridge. Their dainty little frocks were of white chiffon, veiling flesh chiffon, the full skirts fashioned petal effect, and edged with frills of cream lace and trimmed with dainty pink and blue French flowers. They carried old fashioned nosegay of Dresdan colored flowers. Miss Lillian Denham, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was lovely in flesh chiffon trimmed with cream l‘ce fashioned over a foundation of flesh colored metal cloth. The tight bodice was trimm ed with narrow picoted ruffles, and the skirt was full fashioned, made bouffant and girdled with a sash of blue ribbon. She wore a very be coming small hat of blue Neapoli tan braid, trimmed with narrow rib bon of the same shade and softened with touches of maline arid flowers in pastel shades. Perla Poole, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole, was the ring bearer wearing a beautiful little frock, a ruffled creation of flesh chiffon and cream lace, with pink rosebuds on the and carry ing the ring on a pillow of shirred flesh georgette, showered with val ley fillies. Beautiful Bride. The beautiful bride descended the stairs alone, and was met at the foot by her father; By whom she was 'given in marriage, and was joined at tlfe entrance to the drawing room by Radio Bugi Lu 1 Ii W ? W \ B. L L W J f I vl / I ■ : 'l f ■' 'Jii I tSP ' \V Lris Lorraine, New York dan cer, is a radio fan from the tip of her toes to the top of her head. As the music comes from a loud speaker, she does a series of toe dances atop a radio set. the groom and his best man, Dr. J- B. Law. The impressive ring cere mony was performed by Rev. John M. Outler, pastor of the First Meth odist church. The bride was unusually beauti ful in a model of all over Freren blue point de Venice lace, veiling blue chiffon over rose cniffon, pro ducing a soft orchid color effect, and was girdled with radium ribbon in a soft shade of rose, fastened on the side with a motif of ribbon in pastel shades. Her large hat was an imported model delicate rose chif fon, faced with blue, and trimmed with blue shaded into orchid flow ers on the side. She carried a gor geous bouquet of pale lavender or chids showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Denham, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned in golden brown flat crepe, trimmed with deep cream lace. She wore i corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Boyd, mother of the groom, was handsomely gowned in black georgette, heavily beaded in cut THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER steel design, and her corsage was of deep pink rosebuds. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Denham entertained with a beautiful informal reception. They were assisted in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Harold Boyd, of Allendale, S. C., parents of the groom and the members of the, bridal party . Assisting in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bolton, Mrs. C. P. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole and Mrs. Griff Eldridge. A group of lovely young girls as sisted in serving. These were Miss Frances Shiver, Miss Eugenia Walker, Miss Dora Riley Miss Mil dred Clarke, Miss Hazel Prather, Miss Bernice McArthur and Miss Louise Conner served punch. Mrs. Dick Brinson kept the bride’s regis ter. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and his bride left for a wedding journey to Hendersonville, and other points in North Carolina, and on their return will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Denham for sev eral months. The bride’s traveling costume was a stunning Mandarin of golden brown flat crepe with ecru organdie collar and cuffs, with appliqued mo tifs in chenille embroiderey in blue, henna and lavender. Her stunning coast was of tan flannel trimmed with French kid. She wore a smarz close fitting hat of tan felt. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Boyd, Dr. J. B. Law, E. H. Oswald, Mr and Mrs. H R. Smith, Miss Herni Smith, and Miss Bonita Smith, of Allendale, S’. C., Miss Essie Brewer, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Ned ScSweeney, of Ash vile, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd, of Allendale, S. C. George Nichol son, of Camden, S. C., and Mrs. Howard Williams, of Allendale, S. C. ' • • • STUBBS-PERRY A quiet marriage characterized by simplicity and dignity was that of Miss Laura Frances Stubbs of Andersonville, Ga., and Mr. Charles Crisp Perry, of Montzuma, This in teresting event taking place Thurs day June 26th at high noon, at the home of the bride. The beautiful ring ceremony was used in the consummation vows which was takened by Rev A. G. Brewton, the brides pastor, in the presence of the bride’s and groom's intermediate families. The living room where the cere mony was performed was most at tractively decorated with June’s fairest flowers. The bride was handsomely in an advanced fall style, a three piece suit of blue and gray, with gray ac cessories to Match. Her hat an Andree Model, of black satin simply trimmed with a peacock feather. The wedding music was renderec by Miss Julia Mae Stubbs, a sis ter of the bride, using the Mendel ssohn wedding march, for the en trance of the bridal party, and soft ly playing “Monlit Waters,” by Her bert Leslie, during the ceremony She wore a lovely creation of blu taffeta chiffon and silver lace. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Perry left in their ca for Atlanta, then they will continu. The Arch-Criminal of two continents—a master crook who preys upon other crooks! John Ainsley’s name spell ed terror among the gentle man thieves who congregated in bright-lighted cases. He was their foe—and at the same time made society pay another debt it owed to him! Don’t fail to read— John Ainsley, Master Thief By Arthur Somers Roche Starting June 30th in Times-Recorder Menard’s Relish Pure, Good, Whole- some, tgujajSsWa Nourish- ing ' Your tracer has it or he can get it. HENARD MAYONNAISE CO. Atlanta their trip to the mountains of North . Georgia, and Tennessee. Mrs. Perry is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stubbs, and is an accomplished young woman, possessing many admirable traits of , character. She was a student of Merridian College, and the Merri dan Conservatory of Music, Mer ridian, Miss., also having had the arts of literature course A. A. con ferred upon her, at Andrew College, Cuthbert, Ga. For the past two years she has taught most success fully in the grammar school at Girard, Ga., She possess a dispo sition of unusual sweetness that has made her a favorite with a wide circle of friend's, who regret that her marriage will take her from them. Mr. Perry is one of Montezuma’s successful business men. He is a young man of sterling worth and enjoys the confidence of a host of friends. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perry of Oglethorpe, Georgia. » ♦ ♦ MR. AND MRS. HOLST HONOR MISS MERRITT AND MR BEALL Miss Leta Merritt was joint hon or guest at a lovely set-back party lase evening, when Mr. and Mrs Jack Holst entertained delightfully at their home on College street. An artistic arrangement of summer blossoms, adorned the liv ing room where the tables were placed, gladioli .larkspur, and lav ender and pink crepe myrtle, filling French ivory baskets and wall vases. During the evening, punch in asparagus fern and bright gar was served from a bowl embedded den flowers, by Miss Martha John son. Miss Merritt was lovely in white crepe satin, beautifully embroid ered. Mrs. Hamilton Holt won the la dies’ high score prize, a bottle of Black Narcissus perfume, and A. J Bell won the gentlemen’s prize, a deck of cards. Miss Merritt was presented with a lovely cut glass cream and sugar set, and Mr. Beall! was given a leather key book., After the conclusion of the inter-' esting game, a delicious sweet l course was served. Those playing wore Miss Leta Merritt, Mr. Harvey Beall, Mrs. William Baumert, o fNew York; Lewis Merritt, Miss Bernice Mc- Free Lectures! High School Auditorium Prof. McFerrin, Noted Health Specialist Will Answer Questions MONDAY NIGHT, 8 O’CLOCK. JUNE 30TH All Those Interested in Feeling Better Will Profit by Coming Out to the Free Lecture. Prof. Charles B. McFerrin, the noted lecturer®-, health EVERYBODY?" Hardly . pemtm'of KX *e melter with him these deys. If your strength is failing, if you tire easily and do not sleep well, if you have to force yourself to walk, if you are discouraged and you lack should once realize the serious meaning of all these things. Such a tion will not correct itself, you will go from bad to worse. If you do not he!lp your system by ceasing to combine your foods so they explode, causing inter bases which press on vital organs thus giving you poor circluation. The speaker will point out what foods wrongly combined cause constipa tion—and the same food otherwise combined give freedom from constipation Prof. McFerrin shows just what foods are helpful in kidney trouble, in lung trouble and how malaria may be kept out of the system by eating a predomi nance of certain foods. *' He also will point out certain dangerous food combinations, which lead to bronchitis, nervousness, catarrh, rheumatism, hay fever, acid stomach, etc. Also point out the reason some people are eternally coughing, having coughs and colds all winter long. Certain foods are like certain dogs, they either snarl at each other or their tails—sometimes there is a fight. After combining foods with no intelli gence, whatever, for forty years, a man begins to realize that there have been too many dog fights in his stomach and many times when he is of must use to himself and the boss, he is asked to “hand over his job.” How tragic, when all he needed was a little knowledge! Prof McFerrin’s lectures are as humorous as they are instructive; you will surely enjoy the evening. It will be like going to the minstrel —yet you are learning all the time you are laughing. Prof. McFerrin was himself once an invalid, but one would not think so to see him now. The bloom of health is in his cheek and he is radiant with personal magnetism. He attributes his wonderful present condition to a thorough mderstand ing of food vitamines and the proper combinations of foods, and, to submit ting to a frequent medical examination, so that he may be aware, at any of any impairment of internal organs and rectify the matter before it is too late. It is shameful how many people allow themselves to go on the HUMAN SCRAP HEAP BEFORE THEY WILL SEE THEIR PHYSIQIAN The able gentleman is sponsored by the Fort Meade Mothers’ Club, and his coming is looked forward to with great interest by our citizens. It has been arranged that Prof. McFerrin give his absorbing lecture, “FOODS THAT EXPLODE IN THE STOMACH,” to Women Only, Tues day afternoon in the same Auditorium at 3:30 o’clock Don’t let a little rain keep you away. You may have to go to a funeral in the rain! _ FRIDAY Arthur, M'iss Maude Buchanan, 'of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christian Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bell, Mrs. St. Clair Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Mid dleton McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Miss Martha Johnson, Jeff jVlcCieskey, Tom Burts, of Atlan ta, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt. • • • EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY CHURCH Evening prayer will be said in Calvary church tonight at 8 o’clock. f, _ i » * ♦ MRS. MURRAY HONORS CHARMING BRIDE-ELECT A lovely compliment to Miss Leta Merritt, whose marriage to Mr. Harvey Beall will be an interesting social event of Saturday, was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Nath an Murray entertained Thursday morning, at her home on Jackson street. The living room and dining room where the guests were entertained were decorated with lovely summer flowers in pastel shades, gladioli, crepe myrtle, larkspur and ragged robins, filling baskets and low bowls. The honor guest was presented with a bottle of French perfume. Miss Merritt was stunning in a model of brown crepe back satin, trimmed with touches of ecru geor gette. With it she wore a scarf to match, brown lined with ecru. Her hat was a smart fal model of brown duvetyn faced with ecru. At the conclusion of the game, a delicious luncheon was jerved at the card tables. Mrs. Murray was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. R. L. Maynard, find Mrs. Eugene Daniel. Five tables of inimate friends of the honor guest were included in the guest list. * * « LOVELY PARTY FOR MISS SARA SHIELDS I Miss Christine Browm, Miss Mary- Glover were joint hostesses at a j lovely party Wednesday morning, honoring Miss Sarah Shields, of j Dawson, the attractive guest of Miss Anne Heys, entertaining at bridge at the home of Miss Brown. : on Lee street. ■| Tables for the game were placed front porch which was made unusually attractive with wicker floor vases and baskets and wall pockets filled with bright sum mer flowers, carrying out a yellow, color note. An attractive vanity was present, ed to the honor guest. At twelve o'clock, a delicious salad course with iced punch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Chlotilde Hair, of Columbus. Invited to meet Miss Shields was Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss Mary Elzaoeth Easterlin. Miss Ira Gate wood, Miss Annie Ruth Ray, Miss Claire Harris, Miss Parmalee Davis Miss Janie Murray, Miss Eugenia Walker, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence and Miss Anne Lawrence, of Raleigh, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Joy ner, Miss Anne Heys, and Miss Charlotte Turner. j NINETY-FIVE HEAR ANDERSON’S ADDRESS WAYCROSS, June 27.—Accept ances for the. chamber of commerce dinner tonight broke ail recoils when 95 gathered to hear W. T. Anderson, of The Macon Telegraph, deliver an address. He was introduced by L. A. Wil son, president of the Waycross Bar association. Dinners are held quar terly for the purpose of creating a closer fellowship among the mem bers. Wish this hot weather didn’t werk on Sunday. Our idea of looking out for pos terity is taking care o fthe part which has already arrived. A LAZY LIVER SLOWS YOU UP For an effective, gentle, nat ural regulator, take Dr. G.B. WILLIAM’S LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS 1 hey correct indigeetion, bil iousness, liver and kidney com plaint. Do not gripe or eicken. At Your Druggist’s Full Directions on every i* Package JI PRICE 25c
