The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-10

III al Tile dSeS mas not on
whit diminished it's interest il
the plighted faith of two lover
who sacredly pledge themselves t.
stand by and with each other fol-
veal or wOe so long as they both live
There was romance in the life OF
Adam and Eve; the marriage of the
first couple has served perhaps to in.
tenslfy the interest in the Garden OF
Eden and the divine record of VIVA,
happened now six thousand years ago
Pending the arrival of the bridal
party, Mrs. R. A. Street, of Memphis
a life long friend of the bride, SANG,
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told, &C
cOmranied by Miss Mary Thomas on
the organ and Master Charles Lockett
on the violin.
The ushers were F.. Underwood, W.
K. Mcbride, Girault Turnage, broth
er of the bride, and C. A. Beatty.
|. Mrs. c. J. Hayden, sister of the
bride, of Clemson College, S. c., was
matrOn of honor. She was gowned
IN pink Organdie trimmed in lace me-
dalliOnS and rOsebuds with hat of
pink geOrgette crepe.
The maid of honor, Miss Euna May
Polk, of Memphis. cousin Of the
bride, was beautifully attired in green
organdie trimmed with organdie
flowers IN pastel shades, with hat to
match.
Miss Helen Weaver. bridesmaid.
wore Yellow Organdie trimmed in
white lace with hat to match.
The bewitching little flower girls,
Gladys Bonelli. niece of the groom,
and Lizzie Wilkins. cousin of the
bride, each wore white silk net. one
over pink and the other over blue.
Harper Hughes and Townes Dun
can. a cousin of the bride, acted as
groomsmen. Rumble Smith. of Vicks-
burg, was best man.
The bride could hardly have looked
prettier or more lovely as she came
down the aisle with radiant face as
the sounds of MendelsSohn's wedding
march on the organ reverberated
through the sacred edifce. She wa
gowned in a handsome suit of white
Duchess satin with silk lace and opal
trimmings, en- train, veil caught with
of orange blossoms and carry
ing a gorgeous bouquet of brides
roses showered with valley lilies and
sweet peas, with her mother. who4was
dressed IN lavender Organdie with
hat to match-all were Immediately
preceded by Cupid with his arrow
represented by little Blanton Duncan
Mcbride, a cousin of the bride, and
dainty little flower girls. As the
altar vas reared, the groom with his
man, appeared from behind the
altar and proceeded with measured
to meet her who was so Soon to
his very own. The r~ingbearers.
' incent BOnelli, Jr., nephew of the
and little Henry RAY had al
'eady taken their places with others
in a few moments the three men
# God. who oficiated, began the
CEREMONY which made Albert NJ.
'onelli and Corinne Turnage man
md wife. Rev. f. A. DeMiller of the
episcopal church said the betrothal
%ervice; Rev. j. r. Countiss per-
the ceremony and Rev. W. w.
Foollard said the prayer.
Immediately after the ceremony,
he bride and groom returned to the
ONE of the brides mother where the
ride dOnned a travelling suit of navy
lue %tricOtine, hand embroidered,
18th gray accessories and left on the
asst train for Jackson where they
ill take an automobile for Gulfport
nd Mobile
The groom is well established as a
lwyer in Vicksburg where he is held
high esteem by the business public :
well as by a large circle of friends.
18th his legal attainments and his
ide fund of general information, it
safe to assert that he will attain
ar beyond an ordinary success at the
ar.
Mrs. BOnelli is a daughter of Mrs.
ma ID. Turnage, who is herself a
aughter of Major J. NJ. Duncan and :
lte, now dead, n of the oldest and ;
Ost prominent families of the cOun-
r. Mrs. BOnelli possesses a striking
.ersonality and will readily make her
ay to the hearts of any people
nongst whom she may be thrown.
IS vivaciOus, bright in all things
I'd of that disposition which equips
Y to deal with almost any situation.
knows the domestic arts to a de-
zee somewhat rare in these modern
lys, and thus it may be truly said
at her husband has, in her not only
wife, but one who will do her
TT as a real help-meet.
They were most generously remem-
red by their many friends who
Mt many handsome presents as evi-
of their esteem and to show
at they wish them well on their
arital journey.
The Out-Of-tOwn guests were:
esdames P. S. George, an aunt of
e bride, and H. C. Polk, of Memphis,
r. John Erskine and daughter, Mrs.
i. l.. Turnage, Mrs. w. R. Bell and
r. and Mrs. Wi Clemens, of Green
bod, Mrs. L. IS. Hollister. of Anna
10, Texas, Mrs. Vincent Bonelli and
ildren, of Vicksburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Mcbride, of Phillip and Mrs.
Fl. Tiley and daughter, of Sun
'Wer.
The bride was the recipient of a
lmber of social functions just be-
re the wedding. On Monday night,
e gracious and always lovely Mrs.
1gar Underwood, entertained in her
nor at Bridge. There were FIVE