San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08


soprano voice. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, reception wa
: held at the Menger Hotel for tn
5 bridal party, relatives and intimat
I friends. The bride and groom wer
:. assisted in receiving by their parents
: Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Coy and Mrs
! NJ. Molteni. The large brides cak
]. was n beautiful CONNECTION decorate,
] in pink roses. Cutting the cake wa
Mrs. Ed Wolff of Milwaukee. As
sisting her and serving punch wer
l Mrs. Henry A. Guerra. Mrs. Ben
J Fisk and Mrs. David Coy. Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Molteni will be at home to theil
many friends. at their new bungalow
: on Pennsylvania avenue.
~ ~ ~
The Madison Square Presbyterian
J church was the scene of an interesting
: wedding TO a large circle of friends
at > O'Clock Friday when Frank Il
Ray of Mount Sterling, KY, and
Miss Alice jackson, the daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, were
united in marriage with Rev. Asher
III. Brand performing the ceremony.
The church was decorated in palms
and tall floor vases holding white
Easter lilies were on each side of
the rostrum. Prior to the entrance
of the bridal party, Mrs. l.. L. Marks
sang the nuptial song FOR You
Alone" accompanied on the organ by
Ray Noble. followed by the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin for the
professional. The ushers. James Il.
Jacksom and Guy Jackson with the
groomsmen. Cadet c. Wisely and s.
ID. Priestly. entered first, followed
by Miss Helen Callahan, bridesmaid,
and Mrs. George Goodin. the matron
of honor. Miss Phoebe Jackson
walked just in advance of the bride,
who entered with her father, DIR.
Ralph jackson. and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Cadet Ralph Entriken. The
bride wore lovely gown of bluebon-
net crepe with hat to match and ear
ried an arm bouquet of white brides
roses. The bridal party was in a
pastel color scheme and each carried
arm bouquets of rose pink carnations.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray left for a short wedding trip.
~ - -
Miss Cecilia Egan and Mrs. +. A.
Gutenberg have returned after a tour
through Mexico. Miss Egan left Fri
day for New Orleans.
~ " "
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Henry have re-
turned from Dallas. where they at
tended the wedding of their daughter,
Lucille to Robert Nj. Jones, the we'd
ding having taken place Wednesday at
Christ Episcopal church. After short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will occupy
their new home, S02 Hampton Road,
Dallas, Tex.
~ " ~
Mrs. James X. Stuart will enter
! tain with bridge tea Thursday after
noon, April u, in her home.
~ ~ ~
Maj. and Mrs. Chares G.. Cresson
will entertain with a musical at s go
, Friday evening at their home COM
, plimenting Frances Nash, the pianist.
: wife of Major +. NJ. Watson. The
. musical program will be given by Mrs.
Cresson MARY Jordan) and Frances
Nash. About 200 guests will be
present.
Miss Anne Page will entertain with
. bridge party Friday afternoon in
her home complimenting Mrs. Julius
Barclay and Mrs. William Holden, at
tractiye members of the young mar
ried set.
; Mrs. Theodore Friedrich will en-
terrain with tea Monday afternoon
at her home, 10 Grammercy place.
~ ~ ~
II Mrs. Wilson Walthall will enter
tain with bridge party in her
home Friday afternoon compliment
ing Mrs. William Northway who be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Aileen Kerr.
Mrs. Wilson Walthall will entertain
, in her home Saturday afternoon with
an informal bridge party.
~ ~ -
J Among those having reservations
, for dinner parties at the Country Club
Saturday afternoon were Mrs. l.. j.
! Hart and Maj. D'Alery Fechet.
y ~ i
. MI. and Mrs. Otto Hannsz, 537
: Fredericksburg Road, announce the
: marriage of their daughter. Urea
Hannsz, to Mark Hopkins. The cere.
| mony tool: place Tuesday, April 3.
N
J When one goes in for amateur
theatricals, one expects very little,
and when one gets lovely costumes,
! beautiful girls, artistic settings, one
, should be grateful. In the musical ex-
= travaganza given by Jack Tobin at
the Grand Opera House, Thursday
and Friday evening, society girls from
: all over the state took part. Thurs
day evening was not wholly success.
as they had had no dress rehearsal.
And what with members of the chorus
falling down, and the spotlight shoot
ing in various parts of the stage en-
tirely uncontrolled the play edged on
comedy. Friday night, no one would
have recognized it as the same play.
1t came off unusually smooth. The
plot had been cleverly worked out, the
settings had been improved. Girls OF
the chorus stood out, with their charm.
ing stage presence and personality.
Among them. Miss Bess Tobin. Miss
Eleanor Stribling and Miss Honey
Maverick. Miss Helen Williams OF
Waco, who was queen of the Cotton
Palace several years ago and one of
the regal beauties of the state sang.
Miss Julia Mae Hancock of New York
guest OF Mrs. William Trabue, was
charmingly graceful in her dance. Miss
Marion Ball, daughter of Judge and
Mr.. Il. l.. Ball. lovely Titan haired
beauty. also had leading part. Mrs.
Bob Scott sang several numbers. Miss
Nandeventer of Austin. the graceful
toe dancer did poppy dance. with an
effective chorus. The girls and cos.
tunes were beautifully artistic.