The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
.Brown-Harvey.

Brown-H Harvey.
At ] o'clock Thursday at the
home Of her parents, Miss May Har-
vey was married to Hon. Ell. Brown,
of Yazoo City. Although Miss Har-
veys residence in Greenville has been
of only two years duration, she has,
by her sterling worth and attractive
/, personality, endeared herself to a
large circle of friends.
Mr.. Brown is prominent lawyer
s,of Yazoo City.
Only the relatives and few close
4 friends were present to witness the
beautiful marriage ceremony, which
Swas impressively said by Rev. E., S.
! Lewis.
Just prior to the entrance of the
bridal party, Mr. T. c. Harvey sang
sweetly "The Sweetest Story Ever
] Told" He was accompanied by Mrs.
\ J. e. Kinnebrew, of Greenwood, who
} also played the Wedding March.
Miss Harvey was beautifully at
tired in orchid georgette with picture
hat and carried Columbia roses.
After the ceremony, dainty two
course lunch was served to the guests.
Accompanied by the family and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown motored
to Leland, where they took the train
for Washington, New York, Atlantic
City and trip UP the st. Lawrence
river.-Greenville (Miss) Democrat
Times.
Mrs. Bethel Cockrill very charm
ingly entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A.
B. Morgan, with a china shower in
honor of the bride-elect, Miss Mar
jorie Adams. Spring flowers were in
evidence turnout the house.
Receiving with Mrs, Cockrill were
her mother, the honoree and Miss
Louise Adams, Mrs. Cockrill wearing
"a dainty frock in green and white,
while Mis- Adams was lovely in a Ma
rion dress of cream lace and tur
quoise Canton crepe.
Bridge was played at three tables,
the guests finding their places by at
tractive place cards. Mrs. Cecil Moss
won high score, silver vanity. Con-
ISOLATION fell to Miss Inez Lovelace, a
hand painted porch tray. The hon
>oree was presented an embroidered
Japanese kimona.
After the game the guests were in
vited into an adjoining room where
beautiful array of Nippon china was
on display At this time the BRIDE
to-be was given miniature shower
bouquet.
A delicious salad course was served
buffet fashion from the dining table
by Mrs. Chas. T. Rippy and Miss
Louise Adams, assisted by Misses Inez
and LaVera Lovelace. Following
this a cupid and heart-shaped ice
was served with brides cake, deco
rated with tiny china dolls dressed as
brides.
Those enjoying Mrs. Cockrill's hos
pitality were Misses Agnes Andrews,
Lola Harper, Minnie Beck. Sarah
Nash, Margaret Parks, Miriam Ed
wards, Clare Parks, Louise Adams,
Nell Mailing as score keeper, Mes
danes Cecil Moss, Chas. T. Rippy,
John Semones, Jr.
Tea guests were Misses LaVera
and Inez Lovelace, Mesdames John
Adams, D. N Walker, William War
terrified, H. T. Robinson, William
Heathcock
So **
Afternoon Tea.
Afternoon tea in the home of Mrs. |
W. P. Nash was given as one of the
social events preceding the Williams
Adams wedding by Mrs. John Sc
mones and Miss Sara Nash.
Mrs. Harry Scates entertained with |
a bridge PARTY Friday morning in
honor Of Miss Marjorie Adams.
Bridge was played at threei tables.
Mrs. Green, of Dyersburg, won high |
score, beautiful piece of lingerie,
and Mrs. Jim Cunningham cut con-
ISOLATION, hand painted score pad.
Miss Adams was presented with
beautiful morning dress as a gift.
A delicious salad course and ice
course was served.
s Il 4
Unusual Sale.