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THE HEARNE I§SadalMAXINE FULTON RIKARD, Society ReporterMartha MathewsBride of C. P. HenryIn a double ring ceremony in which the Rev. Hal Cunningham officiated Friday evening in the Grace Methodist church, Miss Martha Lee Mathews became the bride of Claudlt;TP. Henry, Jr. The Bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. II. Mathews and the groom is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henry.♦Vows were exchanged before a chancel arrangement of white gladioli, greenery, and cathedral candles in branched candelabra. Bill Henry, brother of the groom, lighted the candles as the last of the wedding guests assembled.Miss Mary Cherry rendered the bridal music which included “I Love Thee” and “Always”. Mrs. Ken Johns, sister of the groom, sang, “I Love You Truly”, accompanied by Miss Cherry.The bride was given in marriage by Dr. T. A. Searcy, a close friend of the family. She wore a dove gray suit of gabardine and used matching accessories. She chose an ice blue hat studded with sequins,* * .arid carried a nosegay of whitechrysanthemums.• » •* ^ •Mrs. James Mathews was matron of honoiv She wore a brown• . : - f .* * ' .■ Otailored suit and carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums. Her accessories were brown.4Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Bobby Henry.Mrs. J. H. Mathews, mother of the bride, chose a navy suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother, Mrs. C. P. Henry, wore an afternoon dress of forest green crepe with harmonizing accessories and pink carnation corsage.►The reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henry following the ceremony. The bride’s table held a crystal punch bowl, at which Miss Nona Orts presided to pour, and the two-tiered wedding cake embossed in blue tinted gardenias. Miss Beverly Hairrell dispensed slices of the wedding confection. The bridal bouquet added floral beauty to the table.Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for a short wedding trip to the Valleyand Monterrey, Mexico. They will make their home at 706 Ms Magnolia street following the completion of an apartment there.Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stewart and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stewart, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Garland, Mrs. Burma Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. James Garland and daughter, all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.) Lester Roberts rind children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and children,all of Houston; Mr. McGee and%Mrs. S. C, Ludlow of Ennis.Pa [M€JaiJin ReREMusic Club Meetsith. Mrs. Marshall“American Individualists” was the topic for study by the Hearne Music Lovers’ Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marshall. The program was arranged by Mrs. George Chatmas. The composers studied were Edward McDowell, Ethelbert Nevin, Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Charles Sanford sSkilton.The composers studied represent a trend toward music that is national in character and music that is typically American. They represent a cross section of our nation’s early and present contribution to music—from -the latter part of the 19th century to the present time. Their work is mostly in the shorter form rather than the larger symphony or operatic form. MacDowell and Nevin are best known for their lyrical and poetic themes whereas Cadman and Skilton are best known fortheir Indian melodies.1hos of gai Rh wa ancIgrethewhusi1MrcryTh(spr£purfrobosfetgleJofCllligU€OCCfMMjclaiwit
Newspaper Details
Hearne Democrat
Hearne, Texas, US
Fri, Jan 07, 1949
Page 7
Full Page
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USA 06 Aug 2019
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