The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-27

Jackson V. Scholz. who was training
here for the A. E. F. American track
and field meet in Paris until he learn
ed he was ineligible.
The following is an account OF the
wedding of Lieutenant-Co Colonel Lloyd
Jones taken from the Columbia, s. C.,
State, May IS:
"The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Heriot Rembert, daughter OF Mrs. An
ME Iredell Rembert, to Lieut.. Col.
LLOYD Jones, u. S. A, was solemniZed
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the home of the brides mother-a
beautiful affair despite the fact that
the plans had all been hurriedly
changed within the last few days upon
the receipt of the bridegroom of
overseas orders. Preparations which
were in progress for bfg wedding at
Trinity on the evening of June were
simplified to a home ceremony with
no bridesmaids and only relatives
present.
"The Rembert home on Green
street, to which the family have only
recently returned after an absence of
several years, was decorated through
out its spacious lower floor with
masses of pink roses. In the drawing
room and dining room, thrown into
one, only Dorothy Perkins roses were
Iav, Ii hA fnl
great bowls placed on high stands
and festooning the window hangings
with their long sprays of delicate
shaded blossoms.
The brides only attendant was
her mother with whom she sentered
and by whom she was given in mar
riage and the bridegroom had as his
best man Colonel Booker of Camp
Jackson. The wedding music was
played by the brides aunt, Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Bell. and the bridal party
was ushered into the drawing room
by two charming little flower girls,
nieces of the bride-Louisa Taber and
Helen Bell-wearing frilled organdi
frocks, one pink and the other blue,
and both carrying longhandled bas-
kets of pink sweet peas. Ribbons to.
form an aisle across the drawing
room were strtched by the brides two
little brothers, George and David
Rembert, her little niece, Marion Ia
ber. and her nephew, John Bell.
THE ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Jr., minis
ter in charge of Trinity Church.
"The bride who is a lovely spark
ling type of young girlhood. made
charming picture in an afternoon
gown of flesh pink georgette EN-
broidered in beads showing a touch
of blue and a white and crystal-pink
design, and a picture hat of pink
georgette trimmed with pink uncurled
ostrich, carrying a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas.
Mrs Rembert's artistic costume
consisted of a smoke gray geOrgette
gown embroidered in its own color and
combined with French blue georgette,
and a big black hat trimmed with
blue plumesy she, too, carrying a
shower of pink sweet peas.
After the ceremony wedding cake
and bonbons with sherbet punch were
served in the dining room.
Colonel and Mrs. Jones left on the
afternoon train for New York, the
bride wearing smart blue suit and
a small black hat with a cluster at
the back of tiny plumbs. In about
week Colonel Jones sails for France
for a course of training at an artil-
lery school, and Mrs. Jones expects to
return to Columbia after stopping
to see her sister, Miss Augusta Rem
bert, who is at st. Mary's School and
was not able to come home for the
wedding.
Upon Colonel Jones' return they
will go to live in Columbia, Mo-, where
he holds the chair of military tactics
at the University of Missouri, of
which institution his father is a dean.
The family are native Missourians.
"The bride is one of the most at
tractive of the younger society girls
of Columbia and has been especially
admired in the army set, and Colonel
Jones, among the many officers of
Camp Jackson, who have become well
known in the city, was one of the most
popular. So the wedding yesterday
was, in spite of its quiet nature, an