The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-22
9 &C IA


following account OF the marriage of
Miss Annie Bell Austin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Austin OF Mon
roe. TO Mr.. Irwin Massey Galloway. OF
Jacksonville. Fla. Which took place
in Atlanta Tuesday:
The marriage OF Miss Annie Bell
Austin 10 Irwin Massey Galloway. OF
Jacksonville. Fla. was s0lemnized
last evening AT $50 o'clock AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Har-
vey Turner. in the Della Monte apart
ments in Ansley Park. Or. James -
Dlckey. officiating.
The tcaiuiful apartment was ar
H. ticaliy decorated With stately
i.alms. sn.mg flowers and spap-dgag-
ons. IN the different shades OF yellow
An impressive altar was formed in
the sun parlor of graceful ropes Of
smilaX and against the green back
ground stood in relief cathedral can-
delabra holding burning tapers. ~
white wicker door baskets filled with
Easter lilies and tied with bows OF
auny white tulle. were arranrcd o.
either side.
Miss Claude Sims. who was the
brides only attendant. was beautiful
~ gowned in yellow Canton crepe.
embroidered in silk. and carried a
bouquet OF Avon Ward roses tied with
white tulle
Augustus II. Turner acted as best
man.
The bride. who was given i'm mar
riage by her father. Edward Harrison
Austin. was lovely in a smart tailored
suit of dark blue tricotine. trimmed
in silk braid, and hat of gray straw.
She carried bouquet of brides roses
showercd with valley lilies.
Mr.. Galloway and his bride left
later in the evening for n wedding
trip. after which they will be at home
in Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Mamie Lemmond of Monroe
was one OF two speakers on the af-
firmative side which last night won
the inter-society debate held nj Flo.
ia Macdonald College between the
Zetesian and Epsilon Chi societies.
The query was Resolved: That all
towns and cities in the United States
having population Of twenty-five
thousand and over should adopt
commission form of government"
Miss Lemmond is member of the
Epsilon Chi and president OF the jun
Tor class. Miss Viola Hart. another
Monroe girl. is secretary OF the Epsi-
Ion Chi.
A splendid meeting of the L. d. C.
was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. w. S. Lee. Among other things
decided during the business session
was that special memorial services be
planned for the 10th of May and that
the Confederate veterans with their
wives be invited to dinner on that
day. II was also decided that the
members meet the body of Private
Luther Garland this morning and
send flowers as long as the body lies
in state. "The Battle of Gettysburg"
was the topic for discussion. Prior TO
the program a quartette composed of
Mesdames Jas. Griffith. JEFF Sewell.
G. NJ. Smith, and Ray Funderburk,
sang. Just Before the Battle, Moth
err" Following that Mrs. w. c..
Crowell read a paper OF unusual in
terest on North Cardinals part in
the Confederacy. Two of the most
notable facts presented by Mrs. Crow
ell were that one fourth of all the
Confederate army was furnished by
North Carolina, and one half of the
killed at Gettysburg
were from the Old North State. Miss
Mabel Belk read paper on "The
Battle of Gettysburg" In conclusion
the quartette sang "Tenting Tonight"
Miss Lura Heath. Mrs. Sam Hudson
and Mrs. w. C. Heath assisted the
hostess in serving cream. old-fashion-
ed pound-cake and minis. Mrs. L.
d. Andrews and Mrs. f. 4. Armfeld.
charter members of the chapter. were
present and added TO the afternoons
pleasure.
Mr.. Julian Carpenter has resumed
his work at A. & L. College I'm Raj
eigh after a visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Carpenter.
The Bridge club enjoyed delight
ful meeting with Mrs. a. l.. Monroe
afternoon. Only the club
members were present. Mesdames j. /
w. Nance, j. V. Henderson and W. s. !
served stuffed tomatoes.
ieviled eggs, celery filled with cream
,heese. hot biscuits, sandwiches and
ce tea.
Mrs. Eugene Ashcraft was a gra-
,ious hostess to Chautauqua circle |
Wednesday afternoon. The study of
Spain was completed and II was decid-
I'd to next take up a study of crea-
i've chemistry Mrs Iuliou Griffin