Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 16

Page Four Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Sunday Morning, August 16, 1942 costume of gold shade, and a cor PI1 "''I I III LIU II HHH.I 'T 1 I wmm ilm.tl" IS I Wf. I sage of pink aster buttons. Strictly Formal miss XMeison was aiurea in a 3 Nv "V- dress of royal blue; her corsage was of aster buttons in a shade of pink. Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held honoring Mr and Mi's. Boone.

The lovely centerpiece for the lace-covered table was a beautiful 1 i three-tiered wedding cake In white and silver, arranged on a large mirror with pink asters and other summer flowers surrounding the mirror. i A miniature bride and bride Miss Irma Carr and I.V.Boone Arc Recently Married MONTI CELLO. Aug. 15 Miss Irma Tynes Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Carr of Montlcello, became the bride of V. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Boone of Chunky, in a beautiful ceremony said at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Tynes, grandpa-rents of the bride, at 8 o'clock on the morning of August 14. The wedding vows were pledged In front of the mantel in the before a background of white and gTeen. White asters and clematis were used for decorations, with a large round mirror above the mantel to reflect the glow of tall white tapers. The Impressive double ring ceremony was said by the Rev.

Frank E. Dement, pastor of the Montlcello Methodist church. Only relatives were present. The bride was lovely attired in a brown gabardine suit; her accessories were in brown and white. Her corsage was of white tuberoses and white maline.

Preceding the ceremony Miss Bernyce Nelson, of Montlcello. sand "Because" by d'Hardelot, with Mrs. Mildred N. Booth accompanying at the piano. During the ceremony Mrs.

Booth played 1 Love You Truly" sortly Mendelssohn's Wedding March was used as the couple entered and left the room. Mrs. Booth wore a becoming i. 5 1 groom topped the cake was served with brick cream In pink and white. After the reception Mr.

and Mrs. Boone left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. Upon their return to Montlcello they will be at home to friends in the home of Mrs. Mildred N. Booth where they have an apartment.

The popularity of the bride has been shown by the many parties given for her since the announcement cf her approaching marriage. She is a graduate or the Montlcello High school and of Hinds Junior College at Raymond. Mr. Boone was graduated in January from Mississippi State college and since February has been assistant county agen in Lawrence county. The Women's auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Monday.

August 17, at 3 o'clock at the church. Co-Eds Ask LotOf Color For Autumn There is a rousing "call to colors" among American co-eds this fall. A recent survey shows that there are over 1,000 dyes available for consumer use, and only a small percentage have been used for our armed forces and war work. Vith no shortage of colors you are assured of a wide range of rich, bright hues in your whole fall costume from your head to your toes. Designers Love Color In all the new Fall collection, color runs riot.

The designers believe that the American woman loves color, and that wartime will sway many women away irom perennial black. It's the "let's look charming and cheerful" mcod, and "'dressed up to the uniforms" that calls for color. Black isn gay and we don't want to look sombre. Bright shades are being used for dresses and suits, not just of the newesfr Fall dresses and suits are in vivid green, clear red, royal blue, bright purple, gold and plen-t of light, flattering shades such as aqua, powder blue, pearl gray and pale beige. Greens and Reds Predominate The greens and reds are still battling for supremacy, and it is not just one shade of each which predominates, but whole families of reds and greens are seen throughout the entire Fall picture.

The reds range all the way from palest to darkest tones; the bright reds 'include a clear paprika red shade, and there are a lot of new bluish, reds from bright American Beauty to darker fuchsia and magenta. There are warm shades of coral red that bring a glow to your skin and rich, dark garnet red for drama. The newest greens are bright, real heart-warming shades Emerald, kelly, peacock green and warm bronz greens. ftS- 1 kiV a a 1 ft- mA vv, 4 fMit 1 I v' v. AllfflJ Mcvie star Rita Ilayworth sets the pace for formal wear this fall in a fine crepe eren'ns dress deserted by.

a famous Iloliywrod styl'ot. The hczz are of the sme sheen as the pink and silver dress. First Presbyterian Auxiliary To Meet Tlie Woman's auxiliary of the First Fres'oytsmn church will meet Mcndry mcrning at 10 o'clock in the lecture of. the church. At.enticn is called to the change In the hour of meeting for this session.

Mrs. Norrnan Wood, secretary of Christian Social service. is in charge of tha program. The president, Mrs. G.

Kerrdon Hicks, has extended an invitation to the women from the Netherlsnds who are in Jackson, to meet with the members of the Auxiliary and make the First Presbyterian church their church home while here in the city. LONG SUMMERS DEMAND AQUALUX Jackson Chapter 47 Jackson Chapter No. 47. O.E.S., LtMXttar i l-t I will hold its regular fortnightly I meeting Tuesday, August 18, at 8 clock In the chapter rooms at tne City nail. Recently-elected candidates will WAR-WINNER LOS ANGELES, Aug.

C. H. Sholes, 90, offered his. iron bedstead to the wartime scrap-metal drive: shall not need It very long anyhow." -i i ti A i i nr tin j-r-vn'n'iii'- j. a :v.v..

present themselves for initiation. Mrs. Ruby Sorsby, worthy matron, has asked that any candi MORE ENROLEE3 In the CoHegC i 1 1 I date unable to attend the meeting notify her. I Hot weather Is no excuse for poor looks when yoa can gtva your clothes super smartness with AQUA LUX an exclusive Kolb's process that takes oat the shine and stiffness by removing excess laundry substances. An aqua-taxed Job has smarter drape looks neater feels better.

Let Kolb's give new looks and feel to your wash suits and slacks for late rummer wear. Miss Helen Ferrell, J. T. Pierce, United In Marriage Miss Helen Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Ferrell, of Jackson, became the bride of J. T. Pierce of Lexington, in rites of Fashion Knowledge June Dobbs, left, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Lv Dobbs, 3413 North State street, and Billie Claude Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Pierce, Meadowbrook Road, choose the college classics sweaters and skirts, for their year as freshmen at Mill-saps college. Billie Claude wears one of the chic new berets that co-eds will find popular this fall. Pictured with Miss Pierce and Miss Dobbs are Sidney Jones, left, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Jones, 963 Bellevue, and B. M. Brady, son said Wednesday morning August i iz, in sickens. Mrs. Pierce was a student of Central High school and popular member of the younger set of Jackson.

Mr. Fierce, a graduate of Hoi mes Junior college, is a promi nent planter and merchant. ti of Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Brady, 752 Immediately following the cere Poplar. Sidney, who was preslden of the '42 senior class of Central mony tne couple left on a short wedding trip; they will make their 147 E.Amite Phone 4-7651 o) ol nome in Lexington upon their re High school, will study medicine on a four-year scholarship at Tulane turn. university. New Orleans, u.

'4 will enter Millsaps as a freshman Humphreys D. A. R. student. A business meeting of Ralph Humphreys chapter, D.A.R.

will be held Wednesday morning. Au gust 19, at 10:30 o'clock at the Municipal club house. Mrs. O. B.

Taylor, regent, has urged that all members be present. v. Mrs. Saylor, Daughter Return To Atlanta Mrs. Robert Saylor and little daughter, Ann, will today return fit 'A to Atlanta following a pleasant visit of three weeks in the home of Mrs.

Saylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Enochs.

They will be accompanied to Atlanta by Miss Mildred Enochs and St' Miss Elizabeth Cunningham who will spend several days in the Say WED AUGUST 15: Before her mar- lor home. rlage on August 15, in Washington, u. Airs, ixiwara Tancis Lyons was Ruth Shamburgei'. daughter of ed at Patterson Dayton, Mr. ana Mrs.

cnaries Shamburcrer. Ohio. Out of town guests at the wed of Brandon. The couple will make weir nome in san Francisco. ding included: Mr.

and Mrs. S. as best man. Ushers were Calvin brother of the bridegroom, and Bob Ross. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip to the coast.

The bride changed to a stylish suit of brown trimmed with pink with which she wore brown accessories. P. P. C. Walker is now station- Alderman, uncle and aunt of the These days there's liHfa flm for long berrotHals, yet the aiigagement diamond sAe will wear throughout her life should be a true reflection of your love, and carefully chosen for its long career.

Yon are sure to find just jA ring to fit pocketbook, And personality, from among our splendid collection of diamond rings. You may rely upon our experienced Sonologists fr advice on color, cut and clarity.1 bride, and Miss Elizabeth Alder man, Yazoo City; and Mrs. W. J. Baker, of Los Angeles, aunt of the Miss Moore, PFC Walker bridegroom.

Are United The Griffith Memorial Baptist cnurch or Jackson was the scene fl if 'MiL iSmad. I A Blacks, greens, 1 Vs 2 fi ffA nxst tans, reds I 3 and dozens I QyV frO newsiyles. I ill Capitol I Thone 2-2018 I Friday, August 7, of a beautiful ceremony uniting Miss Helen Louise Moore, daughter of Mr. SEABROOElfS PRESENT and Mrs. O.

B. Moore, of Jackson, and P. F. C. John Louis Walker.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walk er, of this city. The single ring ceremony was said at 7 clock in the evening, with the Rev.

L. W. Ferrell, pas 1g 1 tor, officiating. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented by Miss Ethel Jean Parser, Come In for authentic decorative in for. ii a i i r- matioa.

pianist, and Mrs. Roy Womack, vocalist. Accompanied by Miss Parker, Special! $87.50 $39.75 Mrs. Womaclc sang Promise Me" and "I Love Yen Truly." dk Benjamin Moore's 2 Coat System House Paint A summer clearance Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from Convenient Terms as Low as $1.25 a Week WALL TESTED Lohengrin was used as the proces sale of a special group of Unitized Wallcapen. Values to 69c for STYLE TESTED sional ana Menaeissonn "Wedding March as the recessional.

As the candles were lighted by SUM TESTED 20c Miss Dorothy Kemp and Miss Olive McCarter, Miss Parker played "To a Wild Rose" by rwo coats do tha work of three of umjM paint. Re. W.50 v1up. Special ta 6 kits. WASH TESTED The bride was given in marriasre Budget group of wallpapers, 25c values for by her father, G.

B. Moore. She S3.15 FOR YOUR PRflTFnTIflM was attired in a beautiful dress of white eyelet, cut with fitted 12V2c bedice and sweetheart neckline. GaL a-w awa I Her chic turban was of white and other accessories of white. She carried a bouquet of tuberoses and pink roses.

The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Kathryn Moore. who wore a pretty gown of powder ReisfercJ Jeweler American Gem Society 218 E. Capitol St. oiue ana wmte, witn white accessories.

Her bouquet was of pink roses. Bill Stone served Mr. Walker 1.