The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-05


over Of Yuma, Arizona, a beauti-
full event of conspicuous interest
made notable, at its dawn, the Oct
ober social calendar. The Wedding,
which was celebrated on the morn
ing of Friday, at the home Of the
Brides grandmother, Mrs. G. w.
Cox, whose own wedding anniversary
the date thus happily observed, was
attended only by relatives and inti-
mate friends, aud was characterized
by perfect details
The large drawing room was
gracefully adorned with vines Of
smilax, pans and garlands Of misty
tulle, while candles, arranged in tall
pyramidal effect, were on either
side of the broad bay window, with
in which there was an altar-like
design of white and green. Here,
the ceremony was impressively per-
formed by the Rev. Excel Fry, Of
the First Presbyterian Church. Pre-
ceding it, was musical program IA
keeping with all the artistic plans
of the morning. With Miss Nina Bat
tie Bell as accompanist, Mrs. Bailey
Hardy sang Because | Love You,
Dear" Miss Lucie Kaye, gave as
a violin solo, Until" and as a pro-
cessional for the bridal party, Mrs.
Battle X. Sessums played Maadel-
ssOhn's wedding march. There were
= bridesmaids. Miss Equen made q
lOvey bride in rich brown tailor
gown, with trimmings of beaver,
the coat elaborately hand-embroi-
dered. Her brown hat had garni-
ture of ostrich feathers with touches
of gold and she carried a bouquet
of Ophelia roses. She entered with
her brother, Mr.. Stanard Equen,
along an aisle outlined by ribbons,
held in place by Mrs. Leonard
Brooks and Miss Suzella Champneys,
both of whom were most becoming
ly gowned the former wearing an
apricot-colored georgette crepe with
black picture hat, the latter, laven-
dar crepe de chine, silver trimmed,
and hat of velvet. Little Miss Eliza
beth Robinson acted as flower girl,
and was a dainty figure in embroi-
dered organdy, with French bouquet
of Ophelia roses. Mr. Westover had
as best man, Mr.. Earl Equen of
Greenwood.
After an informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Westover left for a we'd
ding journey, which win include a
visit TO Southern California and
other parts Of the distant West.
Mrs. Westover is the second daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edward P, Wilkinson
and is a young descendant 'of fam
lies that have for generations been
associated with Columbus and its
history. She is a charming girl and
goes to her western home cucircled
by the best wishes of a legion of
friends. Mr.. Westover is an able
young attorney of Arizona. He, too,
is-a Southerner, son of Judge
Westover, formerly of Kentucky,
who served on the Supreme Bench
Of his state >~before removing to
California.
New Members of the College Fac
ulty.
There are many changes in the
College Faculty this session, and the
new members, welcomed with those
who have already made their place
among US, include a much larger
list than usual, and bring graduates
Of widely y-scattered Universities.
In the English Department, the
new Instructors are: Mrs HALEY
of Nashville, Vanderbilt University,
Miss Martha Sims of Spartanburg,
S. c., Smith College, Miss Leslie
Harris of Birmingham, l. /. e. c.,
Miss Hazel Dult, of Michigan, Uni
versity of Michigan; In the History
Department, Miss Mildred Hcskins,
University of Wisconsin, Miss Pey-
ton, l. l. & c., The Modern Ian
guage Department will have as in
structors n French, Mademciselle
Claire Bourge of Paris, Unrerelty
of France, and Modemoisells FleGry
Of Switzerland; in Spanish, Mss
isabel Hopkins of Cleveland ohio,
Mademoiselle Bourge has not yet
arrived, but is expected at an early
Additions to the Department of
Science are: Miss Rogers, University
Tennessee, Biology, Miss Sadler, /.
l. & C., Hygiene, DR.. Alfred Sher-
wood, POughkeepie, N. Y. Physics,
Miss Geraldine Bullock Of Illinois,