The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-15
PEETSJoNES.
Brilliant Nuptial Event at Crystal
Springs Popular Young Couple
Welded.

and friends seemed TO consp1re To-
gether to crown the lovely bride,
Miss Wyeth Jones, of Crystal Springs
with all the beauty nature could af-
ford and with loyal love expressed in
every possible way by those who
sought to do homage to the .nuptial
pair.
Previous to the wedding day there
had been beautiful social functions
complimentary to the fair and dain-
| ty girl who is beloved in her home
town, as she is admired in Brookha-
ven having been a member of Whit
worth's faculty and of the household
of her sister here Mrs. j. M. Wood.
Notable among the lovely parties
was Mrs. Lockwood's of last Friday
evening, and the buffet supper,
of Monday, and luncheo of
the bridal day at the lovely homes
of the brides sister in Crystal
Springs the bridal party being ia
yored guests.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. B. Jones, pas
tor of the Methodist church, in the
Baptist Church at Crystal Springs
at 500 p. M, the Methodist church
building being UNIT on account of
reconstruction at this time.
The handsome auditorium of the
church was most charmingly decora-
ted in delicate traceries of green
with profusions of Shasta daisies and
tulle. Lighted candles enhanced
the beauty of the bridal scene about
the chancel where luxuriant ferns
made the background before which
cleaned in beauty the beautiful bri-
dal attire of the lovely bride who
wore coronet of orange blossoms
with handsome veil enveloping her
lovely gown of white lace over geor-
gette with court train, the bridal
bouquet of white roses and valley IL
lies all combining to make the bride
and the occasion ideal. The gem
tlemen of the party wore white silk
poplin suits which added unusually
to the attractiveness of the occasion.
Brookhaven was very handsomely
represented by Messrs. Thad Mont
gomery, Edwin Barron and J. G. Jen-
kins whose pleasing presence was
subject for comment among the large
audience that filled the auditorium.
Messrs. Norman D. Peets, of Halle
hurst, Roy Scott, of Crystal Springs,
and w. P. Moore, of Jackson, were
also among the ushers and grooms-
men.
There never were lovelier brides
maids than the pink robed sweet
sixteens" Sara Peets, niece of the
groom, and Louise Jones, niece of the
bride, whose beauty won admiration.
The ring bearer was little Thomas
Peets who like little Jean Wood, was
almost too small to be visible. Jean
wore pink net with dainty ostrich
tipped bonnet and bore her basket
Of sweet=peas with ,.thA grana ney
mother, Mrs. j. M. Wood, sister OF
the bride, who was matron OF hon
or. Mrs. Wood was conspicuously
handsome in white lace with tur-
quoise sash and hat to match and
bore Russell roses with pendants of
ribbons of the same hue. Miss Ruth
Dampeer, maid of honor who sang
preceding the ceremony, wore white
lace with pink sash and hat to
match with Russell roses.
The pride entered the auditorium
with her brother, Mr.. Robert H.
Jones, her fathers weakened condit-
ion due to recent illness preventing
him performing this office, much to
the regret of the devoted daughter.
The groom, Mr.. Randolph Dillon
Peets entered with his best man, Mr..
d. w. Bufkin, of Jackson, and met
his radiant bride at the altar after
the beautiful musical program rem
dered by Miss Ruth Dampeer, of
Crystal Springs; Miss Sara Herring,
of Jackson, violin; Miss Philip, voice,
DR.. T. j. Hargrave, Mr.. Hunter
George, with Miss Clara Minis
Wright, of Jackson at the piano.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty proceeded to the home of the pa
rents of the bride, DR.. and Mrs. R.
E. Jones, where a delightful recep-
ton was held, punch being served on
the porch and names of guests
being lovingly inscribed in the
friends within the reception hall, as
sisted by friends and relatives of
Crystal Springs and Jackson, Mrs.
Jones being unable to assist, much
to the regret of all. The bridal par
ty formed long and beautiful re-
ception line. In the back parlor the
wonderful array of gifts of cut glass,
silver, china, etc., was inspected.
the whole combining to make
the most elaborate expression of love
and friendship perhaps ever seen at
Crystal Springs.
Cake and cream were served in the
beautifully decorated dining room,
where the brides cake was cut.
Mrs. Randolph Peets, the bride,
was beautiful in her going-away suit
of navy blue trimmed in dainty ira
cery of irrldescent beads with grey
hats, shoes and gloves, the very hap
by pair leaving for the coast and
New Orleans after adieux we're said
to the multitude assembled at the
station to bid them God-speed.
There we're present at the bridal
occasion numbers of representatives
of the Peets honored family line
which added greatly to the interest
and dignity Of the bridal event. The
bride and groom seem harmonious
ly adapted in their cultured attain
ments, their tastes and purposes and
in wishing them joy friends felt as
sured that naught but happy we'd
ded life awaits them. They will
spend the summer at Crystal Springs
and will In September remove to
jackson, where Mr.. Poets is princi-
pal Of one Of the High Schools Of the
State Capital.