The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

Friday Morning, November 17, 1922 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Ukv ill iNLY CASH BUYING AND SELLING IN VOLUME CAN OFFER SUCH PRICES MAKE US PROVE IT. List of Interesting Weddings Show Come Mid-Season- Both Home andChurch Ceremonies Out of Five, Four Were Evening Affairs the Other Took Place in Morning. is here and if you have not purchased that pair of new shoes you have been promising yburself, NOW is the time, for the sizes will be broken on these wonderful shoes we are offering at $5.00 later on. No store has ever offered you better, values. fiTl To Lovemwis Don't think because you haven't a fat purse that you cannot trade at Loveman's.

Make tomorrow a test and see how much quality and real value your money buys here. If you have never been in this store before, come and find how glad we'll be to see you. I I WONDERFUL iam Oxfords 1 Broken Slim 7 AN CALF BLACK CALF BROWN KID BLACK KID Boots For thoM cold rainy dnys that are Rare to came Boots that wert carried over from 1m4 BROWN or BLACK fall', lolllnir. fall's solUnv. .5 Our values -Id Oxfords have never been equaled.

All styles are represented. AM, SIZES 5 caught to a coronet of real lace. A bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley was carried. Miss Sparks Wore a frock of green chiffon over silver cloth. The maids were draped models of orchfdiblue, salmon and rose crepe, black satin.

They each carried bouquets of pink roses tied with pink illusion. Miss Stokes was In salmon, Miss Anderson blue, Miss Carpenter orchid, and Miss Todd rose. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks left Immediately after the ceremony on a Southern trip.

They will return to Nashville to reside and will be located with the bride's parents on the Lebanon road. Mr. Sparks holds a responsible position with the American Telephone Company. Mrs. Sparks is a graduate of the 1921 class of Pea-body Demonstration School.

4Kshe posseses many charming characteristics that have gained her a host of friends. Donovan-Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Thompson announce the marriage of their daughter, Annie Harriett, and Fred T. Donovan. The ceremony took place Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. In the rectory of St.

Patrick's Church, the Rev. Father T. C. Abbott officiating, in the presence of relatives and a limited number of friends. Mrs.

J. Sanders, attended the bride as matron of honor, and Mr. Sanders served as Mr. Donovan's best man. The bride wore a gown of blue duvetyn and satin, and a hat of silver cloth.

A bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley was rar-rled. 7jhe matron's, costume was black chitfmcuBe and lace, with which she wo'ie a panne velvet hat. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Donovan, after a brief wedding trip to Atlanta, will return to Nashville to reside nnd will be located with the groom's mother, Mrs. Fred Donovanfi 809 Ninth avenue, south. Smith-Wallace. The wedding of Miss Edith Mae Wallace and Claude Jourdan Smith, wns solmrmlf.fiil TVmrilrlnv -vnninr nt Beacon Blanket Bath Robes SALE WILL BE WARMLY WELCOMED! $0-95 Gross Straps BEST BLACK SATIN BEAUTIFUL SPANISH 1IEEL One-Straps BLACK KID BLACKS A11N Flatn or Brocade Backs an lor Louie Heels 5' $5 TUBN SOLES Ford-Ewing. The wedding Thursday night of Miss Sarah Ewing and William Walton Ford of Birmingham, took place at the Immanuel Baptist Church, and was an occasion of great interest.

Both the bride and groom are members of old families of this sectionfl The bride Is the daughter of Mr. aria Mrs. Albert Ewing, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Joseph Ford and of the late Joseph Ford. Until recent years he has made Nashville his home, having many prominent relatives in the city.

The pastor. Dr. Ryland Knight, wa the officiant, and the large company which assembled for the church service included the families, many Nashville friends and some from a distance. In addition to the bridal party, the families and out-of-town friends were the guests at the reception which followed the ceremony. This was at the home of the bride's parents.

The program of music at the church was given by Mrs. George Colyar, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Malone, vocalist. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Colyar.

Miss Susan Ewing, a sister, attended the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ida Neal Ford, Miss Kathleen Tillman, Miss Anfie Cary of Clarksvllle, Miss Mary B. Allison. Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Rowena Lawrence, Miss Virginia Martin and Miss Virginia Swindell. The groom's brother, Lewis Ford of Birmingham, served as his best man; the groomsmen were Theodora Morfort, Robert Crutcher, Howard Ewing and Joseph Ford, the groom's brother; Ben Moore and Myratt of Birmingham, Bradley Currey of New York, and the bride's brother, Albert G. Ewing III.

Tha ushers included the bride's uncles, Mark Ewing and James H. Gordon; Ewing Lawrence, Lunsford Hoi ins. Edward Graham and Arthur Adams of Birmingham, and Rutland, and the groom's brother, Charles Ford of Birmingham, Ala. The church was artlslcally decorated with palms, ferns large baskets of white specimen chrysanthemums, which filled the chancel. The scene was lighted with several large brass candelabra burning numerous tapers.

The bride wore a gown of white crepe romalne and silver metal cloth in which she presented a pleasing picture. An heirloom veil of tulle and lace was fastened with a chaplet of orange blossoms. A bouquet of bride's roses from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley was carried. Miss Swing's gown was orchid taffeta and silver cloth. She carried a French bouquet.

The maids were gowned alike In old-fashioned hoop skirt models made of rainbow taffeta finished with silver ribbon. They carried largo French bouquetsl At the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and Mr. and Ford were assisted in receiving by the groom's mother.

The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the rooms of thf homo. White chrysanthemums and pink roses were the flowers used. The guests were served informally the bride's table being decorated with a basket of the chosen flowers. Around this were silver candlesticks holding pink tapers. A wedding NEW SMPON TONGUE One-Straps Tarn Soles and Neat Junior Loots Heels BLACK SATIN BLACK PATENT BLACK KID ALL SIZES Wishbone Straps ALL SIZEB BLACK SATIN Junior Louis Heels Colonials o'clock at the home of the rlaln or BLACK SATIN BLACK PATENT ONLY 100 PAIRS OF TONGUES TO BE GIVEN $5 Hosiery Clearance bride brother and sister, Dr.

and Mrs. Chnrles G. Griffin. The reception rooms were elaborately decorated with Jackson vines, ferns and baskets of specimen chrysanthemums. In the music room, tall floor vases with yellow chrysanthemums were used effectively.

The large living room was decorated with palms, ferns and Jackson vines. The improvised alter was banked with palms and on either side were cathedral candelabra, holding white tapers, in the center of which was a tall basket of white chrysanthemums tied with tulle. The doorways and chandeliers were wreathed with vines, studded with white flowers and tulle bows and shaded cast a soft glow' over the bridal scene. The nuptial music was given by Mrs. E.

Tt. Schumacher and Chnrles Zehnder, accompanied by Miss Frank Hollowell. Just preceding "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" was sung as, a duet by Mrs. Schumacher and Mr. Zehnder.

and each sang groups of songs. For the entrance of, the bridal party, Miss Ruth Smith, siRter of the groom, played Mendelssohn's Wedding Mnrch, and during the ceremony, "Melody of Love." The only attendant was the little niece of! the bride. Miss Ruth Zehn- (Cbntinued on Next Page.) Think ot paying only $2.95 for Ahe famous Beacon Bath Robe, artistically trimmed with satin and ribbon in all the latest Beacon designs. Lovely' soft collar floral and Navajo designs. Sizes 36 to 44 Only Three Pairs to a Customer Offering values for Friday and Saturday that you will never find again think of It they sold for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50.

FANCY CLOX ALL OVER LACE LACE BOOTS YOU HAD BETTER HURRY HS WcRE $3.75 Jk $4.50 ALL COLORS cake containing the customary symbols was on the serving table, and the cutting of the cake was a feature of the serving. Mr- and Airs. Ford left after the reception on an Eastern wedding trip which will Include a stop In New lork and Washington. The Rosemont Ivory Toilet Pieces Our new Holiday stock received Rich, ivory white, in exquisite Cameo effect, these pieces are lovely for the daintiest boudoir and- the most "givable" of all gifts for Christmas. To Give the Hair a Natural Wavy Effect bride wore for traveling, three piece costume of brown marvillln, and a brown panne velvet toque.

On their return after December 1, they go to Birmingham to mak their homo. The out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Adams, Mrs. Charles Ford and Charles and Mark Myatt, all of Birmingham. Children's Department FIRST FLOOR Sparks-Jordan. Ercr el nee the virtues of the slliacrine linir-eurllng method first became known in tW country, druggists liere bnve been having really extruurdiunry demand for liquid Bihm-rine. Its effectiveness, Its convenience and Its entire hnrmleBHnces doubtless hnve been re-sponsible for its Increasing use ainoug well groomed women.

One need only apply a little of (he liquid with a cienn tooth brush before doing nn the hnlr and the tresses will have beautiful wavy and glossy appearance which hears no marks uf artificiality. The best way 1b to divide the hair Into strands and moisten each of them from root to tip. There la no discoloration, no sticky, streaky or other unpleasant feature. Liquid sihnerlne Is fine for boh hod as well as long hnlrj also ns an aid in shaping "ear muffs' and in keeping them in place over the oarB. Advertisement.

You'll Find Hair Brushes, solid back, real bristles, and $6.50. Combs, $2.50. Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers, $3.50. Trays, large size, $6.50. Manicure Pieces, file, buffer, scissors, $1 each.

Clothes Brushes, Whisk Brooms, Rouge Boxes, Powder Compacts, Jewelry Casket, Pin Cushion, Vases, Clocks. TAN CALB BLACK CALF EDUCATOR PRESS SHOES Welteil nnU'A and a shoe that knows no wear out. SOFT TAN CALF Elay Shoe Goodyear Welled Soles Sizes 0 to 8 $3.00 Size. 81-i (a 11 Size. 1JV4 to 1 $3.50 $4.00 BROWN CALF A Dressy Brogue Shoe thnt has been our Biggest Seller $4 Slzm SH to II Site, lo 8 $4.50 $5.00 A company of several hundred friends assembled last night for the mariage of Miss Blenor Jordan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Jordan and Henry Bevins Sparks, which was solemnized at the Hills-boro Presbyterian Church. Dr.

Leonard KIrkes, the pastor, officiated- The decoratlofts of the church were very elaborate. The chancel was banked with palms and stands of white chrysanthemums and the altar was banked with ferns and the chosen flowers and lighted by two large candelabras. A musical program was given ns the guests assembled, by Miss Rose FerroII, organist, and Mrs. Barton Brown, vocalist. Miss Ferrell also played for the entrance of the bridal party.

The groom's sister, Miss Jessie Sparks attended the. bride as maid of honor, and Miss Frances Stoltes, Miss Amy Carpenter, Miss Grace Todd and Miss Sallie Anderson ns bridesmaids. Claude Dies served as Mr. Sparks best man and the groomsmen were. Harry Tins-ley, John Carpenter, Harding Grigg and Garth the bride's brother.

The ushers, Mims Tyner," Dr. Ernest Bostleman and Wilson Holt and Robert Boiling completed the party. The bride in her wedding gown of white crepe romaine beaded In seeded pearls and crystal beads was lovely. The gown was draped on one side and on the other fell a long The veil of tulle was The Graceful Figure of Youth Do not think because your figure is mature that you must wear a rigid, uncomfortable corset. You can get full support with the utmost comfort by wearing an Elasticside, which gives you all the support you require.

It is scientifically constructed with elastic webbing at the sides that makes it supple and pliable, yet contains boning so skillfully placed that your figure retains its natural lines. Come in and see the Elasticside Today $4.50 Sized UVfc to Welted Soli-H, Itubbcr Heels Harper's Headache Medicine For Headache and Neuralgia It has stood the test with gratitymg success toi moye tlian a quattei ot a century. It it lias proved its efficiency to others it should ao the same tor vou. Continuous use tor so long a lime with successful results should be convincing. The Robert N.

Harper Co. Washington, D. C. ah. AMEBIC CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED REFUNDS IF DESIRED 220 Fifth Avenue, North lastle Heights Expects Crack Rifle Team Lebanon, Nov.

16. Krom behalf of the local banks, to L. C. Hume of the Guaranty Bank Trust Memphis, responded. Other addresses followed in which the problems of every day banking were discussed.

all appearances Castle Heights will have a championship rifle team this year. Major Kteule believes that this year's team will surpass that of last year which won the I'onrth Corps are; rifle cup from six states. The follow! npr members of last year's team are already popping away: Nelms, Mesc or N'eely, Howell, Pace, Kirtley and Hamilton. At the recent meeting the team chose Helms as their captain for the coming year. Indictments Against Berger Are -Dismissed (Bj Associated I'rcas.) Madison, Nov.

16. Indictments returned In HUB before the United States District Court of the Western "Wisconsin District against Victor 1j. Berger, congressman -elect from ther. Fifth Wisconsin district Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh Is not healthy, slther is it healthy to diet or exer so too much for Us removal. The mplest method Known for reducing the ovcrfat body easily and eadily is the Mnrmola- Method led and Indorsed by thousands arrnola Prescription Tablets con-In an exact djse of iho famous armola 1'icsrriptii and are wold druggists the world over at I a case.

They are -lrniless and ave no wrinkles or flnbbmesH iiey are popular because effective id convenient. Ask your druggist them or send price direct to the nrnmla i 1 Woodward Mrnlr. and pro .1 case. Advi-rt lseintni. for violation of the espionage laws, West Tennessee Bankers Convepe at Jackson (Special to Tito TenntKHiun.) Jackson, Tenn-, Nov.

Iti.j Prac-tically every banking institution in West Tennessee was represented at (he annual group Conference which met at the local a'. M. C. A. last night, a bamiuet being tendered the visitors by the local backers.

Col. .1. W.v Vauflcn. president of the First Rational Bunk- delivered trie wl-iV-miic address mi was OTismi.saed, united fatates Deputy Attorney Wm. M.

Dougherty :M.nniinccA totlav. -me SATsMCrofiYSroRe -founded 8sgJ He safd that recent dismissal of the indictments in the unite! fatates District Court. Eastern Diutriet of "Wisconsin, meant that the dis missal in the Western District would follow..