The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
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o IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
o Mrs. Louie ]. Matthews, Editor.
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"Terp" Dance
The christmas dance given by the
members of the Terpsichorean for the
pleasure of their many friends, on
last Monday evening was an unusu-
ally brilliant one. The presence of a
number OF charming out of town
guests including group of young
people home from college to spend
the holidays added much to the gaye-
ty of the occasion. The music land
it was the "dancingest" muSicl) was
furnished by Newman's orchestra
and the supper served at eleven by
Caterer McReynolds was all that
could be desired. Much credit is due
their president Mr.. Lawrence Groves,
for the success of the affair. A par
tial list of the members and guests in-
clude MeSSrS. and Mines. y. ].
Groves, Clarence Wagner of Abilene
Kansas, Harold Dodson, Haskell Okla
homa, J. E, Madding, Ralph Wat
kmS, l.. Nj Rose, Fred Greene, Jack
Halter, j.. {. Murray, Floyd Price,
Allen Gearn, Mines limo Bunch Bry-
an, Avo Cantrell Sada McClarv,
NJ. E. Bridges, Misses Daisey Ku-
der, Luceil Tyson, Ruth Littleton,
Decima Speer Lillian Hull, Matte
Zimmerman, Blanch Dixon, Annie
Mitchell, Kathryn and Helen Shelby,
Annie Fellows, Francis Tyson, Mary
and Agnes Newman, Leckie, Edith
Gladys Brisco, Maude Watkins, Edith
keener, Lulu Jernigan, Ida Crumpler,
Bergy Moore, Lucille Mabie, Messrs
Lawrence Groves, Ambrose Carson,
Frank Dunn, Joe and Carroll Dixon,
Wayne Taylor, Walter Cotton, Will
Norman, Claude Brinkley, Howard
Hull, Claud Warner, John Campbell,
Frank Redus, Hugh Coffman Henry
Thatcher, Edwin Parker, f. V. Clark,
Elmer Hammerschmidt, Leslie Jack
son, Rex Worthington, Crump Kirt Y,
Will Keener, Crump and DENLY Gar
win. Darrell Shinn, Fred Woodford,
Lucian Dodson, Bruce McReynolds,
Fred Tyson, John Grey Crump, Jay
Jernigan and Drs Y. A. Ruble, Bar
ham OF Lead Hill, and Troy Coffman.
Xxx
Redus-Kay Wedding.
A wedding of unusual interest and
attraction to Harrison people was
that of Miss Margie Redus, when on
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock at
the NJ. f, Church South, she became
the bride of Mr.. Herbert KAY of
Elberton, Ga. The use of flowers,
palms and ferns had transformed the
altar into very happy setting for the
bridal party. Just before the cere-
mony Mrs. George Crump sang
Because accompanied by Miss
Willard Worthington, who also played
the wedding march. Mrs. Kav was
attended by three bridesmaids, Misses
Eileen and Leckie Bri3coe and Miss
Maude Watkins. Their gowns were
IN shades OF pale blue and they car
RED arm bouquets of pink carnations
and narceSsI Miss Mary Redus, next
younger sister OF the bride, was maid
OF honor IN pink tatieta and bouquet
OF white carnations Little Louise
RcduS, her neIce, bore the ring in the
heart OF white carnations. Her dress
was fluffy lingerie wcrn with pink
ribbons, OSherS were Mr.. Lawrence
Groves, Mr., Leslie Jackson and DR..
Crump Kirby The bride came in on
the arm of her father and they were
met at the altar by Mr. Kay and his
groomSman, MIR, Frank Redus. The
impressive ring ceremony of the M.
E. church was read by the Rev. A. f.
Holloway. Mrs. Kay wore her trav-
cling suit of hunters green fauve
velvet trimmed in mole skin. her
blouse being Of white georgette COM
blned with real lace, hat and other
accessories matching. Her corsage
was valley lilies Never did Margie
Reuus look IovIcr than when sur
rounded by her bevy Of fair attend
ants and before a large crowd of
friends, she became Herbert Kay's
wife They left Immediately follow
ing the ceremony on a short wedding
trip, making stops at Memphis, Bir-
mingham and Atlanta before return
ing to EIberton, where they will be at
home to their friends after February