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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 37, 1907.
SOCIET,
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Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. j
S5MSE3.) I
And Woman's Interests]
IN RETR08PECT.
How queer Life's stories oft are told
How soon the warmest Loves grow
cold—
And looking backward through the
haze
Of many, many yesterdays,
How strange It seems to hearken book
Along an old time-beaten track
Through by-ways of the Long Ago,
O'er paths we used to lov
! and know.
Sometimes among the careless throng
We catch the echo of a song—
A song that carmine lips had sung
When Life and Love and Heart were
young—
A melody uf far gone days
When we had wandered down Love’s
ways—
Where Youth, all-golden !n Its Joy
Brought happiness without alloy.
We walk the woodland lanes again,
We hear the whip-o'-wlll, and then
As twilight steals upon the land
We journey homeward, hand In hand,
With one. who-as we strolled along
Would softly num the self-same song.
But every song must end. alas—
And with the song the dream must
pass.
And then we catch the fragrance of
A flower that she used to love—
The perfume of the heliotrope—
The violet along the slope—
And. lo, a mist assails our eyes,
As Voices of the Past arise—
And faces that we'll no more see
Save on the walls of memory.
It's strange how we will let the past
Lie buried long, until at last
A song, a voice, a word or phrase,
A fragrance of forgotten days
Will blot the future from our view—
Will dull the living present, too—
And leave us—trailing paths of gold
We knew e'er Life and Love were old
—GRANTLANI) RICE.
TO MRS. WILHELM. *
Miss Laura Payne will be hostess at
a bridge luncheon nest week, the
caslon to be In honor of Mrs. Walter
Wilhelm, who before her marriage was
Miss Edith Hoyle.
among others entertaining for Mrs.
Wilhelm will be Miss Susie Parks, who
will give a card party at her home on
North avenue.
INFORMAL TEA.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnold enter
tained at a delightfully Informal tea
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abernathy, who
passed through the city on their wed
ding trip North.
The table had a centerpiece of pink
roses, and those seated around the table
were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abernathy,
Miss Mildred Harris. Miss Grace Aber
nathy. Miss Edith Cofleld, Miss Bease-
ley, Miss Lillian Harris, Mr. Alton Irby,
Mr. Joe Arnold, Mr. Fred Wngener, Jr.
Card party to visitors.
Mrs. I). 1. McIntyre will entertain t
a euchre party next Tuesday morning
at her home In West End In compli
ment to Mrs. Robertson Carter, Miss
Mary Davis, of Macon, who arrives
this week to visit Mrs. McIntyre, and
to Miss Tarver and Miss Yancey, tAe
guests of Mrs. A. P. Coles.
The Invited guests include: The
Misses Ray, Miss Julia Rosser, Miss
Mildred Spratllng.' Miss Louise Wright,
Miss Flora Crow, Miss Florence Thorn
ton. Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Lillian
Harris, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss
Edith Cofleld. Miss Elle Dargan, Miss
Carrie Belle West, Miss Caro Hutch
ins. Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Eugenia
Harper, Miss Edith Thornton, Miss
Burney of Rome, Miss Mex McIntyre,
Miss Morelle Gann. Miss Marie McIn
tyre and Mrs. Victor 8mlth, Jr.
MISS GENTRY’8 TEA.
Miss Aline Gentry's tea Friday aft
ernoon will be a pretty occasion, and
will assemble about 100 of her friends
to meet Miss Louise Wright, of Ra
leigh, the guest of Miss Julia Rosser.
The callers will be received by Miss
Aline Gentry and Miss Wright, and as
sisting In their entertainment will be
Misses Nina Gentry. Helen Payne.
Frances ('orwnlly, Lida Brown, Nancv
Pi it .. Charles Owen* and Gladys
Lev In
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. Frank Lester will be with Mrs.
Marshall Eckford next week and will
be the guest of honor at an Informal
spend-the-day party given by Mrs.
Eckford.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Especial to Tin* Georgian.
Monroe, Ga., June 27.—A beautiful
home wedding will be that of Miss
Mftry Cato TItmnons. of this city, and
Mr. Hugh Felder, of Quitman, Ga., to
take place Thureduy afternoon at the
home of the bride’s grandparents. Judge
and Mrs. W. H. R. Stone, Rev. G. M.
Eftkes officiating.
The bride is the only daughter of
Rev. D. F. C. Timmons, former chap
lain of the house of repreeentattves
and is a most talented and beautiful
young woman.
The groom is a prominent and ris
ing young business man of Quitman
and numbers his friends by the score.
Immediately after their marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Felder will visit Atlanta
and other points of Interest before re
turning to their future home at Quit-
man.
EMERY-PARRISH.
ery quiet marriage took plac
Mr. Barrett s Marriags to Mrs. Cutiningham
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., June 27.—Only members of the Immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom will attend the marriage of Mrs. Lewis* Butt-
Cunningham to Mr. Edward Ware Barrett, of Birmingham, which is to be
solemnized this afternoon at the residence of Mr. John Butt. There will
be no attendants.
The bride will wear a gown of white and gold brocaded chiffon, flowered
with pink roses with elaborate picture hat.
The couple will leave on a private car for New York, shortly after
the ceremony, and from there sail for Europe, where they will remain
during the summer.
By reason of the prominence of both parties, the wedding Is of great In
terest In the South. Mrs. Cunningham Is one of the South's famous beau
ties, President Roosevelt having once said that it was worth his trip to
Georgia to see so beautiful a woman.
Mr. Barrett Is editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald, and has been
prominent in public affairs for man y years.
residence of Mr: and Mrs. William
Brooks at Boston, Ga., the contracting
parties being Miss Ola Parrish, of that
city, and Mr. Edward H. Emery, of
Jacksonville. The Rev. Carel Minor,
of Moultrie, performed the ceremony.
The bride Is tl*e only daughter of
Mr. VV. B. Parrish and has .made her
home In Boston for some time, and by
her charming personality has made
many warm friends who regret that
her marriage will take her to another
city.
Mr. Emery Is traveling salesman for
a Jacksonville firm and he and his
bride will, after a trip of ten days,
spent at Tybee, make Jacksonville
their home.
"A woman Astride a Horse" Is the
trade-mark on Crab Orchard 8eltzer.
Use your eyes In purchasing, and do
not accept Crab Orchard Salts as a
substitute. Crab Orchard 8eltzer is ef
fervescent and has a pleasant taste.
It cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, head
ache. etc. All druggists 10c and 25c.
DANCE AT SEGADLO’S.
The dtvnce at which Miss Maybelle
Swift and Mr. Tom Swift were host
and hostess at Hegadlo's Wednesday
evening was one of the most enjoyable
events of the. week among the younger
set. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with palms und ferns, and during
the evening delicious ices were served.
Miss Swift was a most attractive
young hostess In a dancing frock of
white net, made over silk, and trimmed
with ribbon and lace.
Among the charming girls present.
Miss Helen Payne wore a dress of
pink flowered mull. Miss Aline Gen
try’s dancing dress was of blue chif
fon. lace trimmed. Miss Nina Gentry
ore white mull, llgured with blue
flowers, nnd Miss Frances Connally’s
frock was a pretty one of white taffeta.
Misses Louise Wright and Eula Jones
were admired visitors, Miss Wright
wearing white net over green taffeta
and Miss Jones being In white mull,
worn with red ribbons. Miss Courte
nay Harrison was becomingly gowned
In blue mull, and Miss Martha Francis
wore pink. Miss Sllvey Speer wore a
beautiful dross of yellow mull, and
Miss Elizabeth Rawson was In pink
crepe de chine. Miss Bessie Pope wore
blue flowered organdie, iyid Miss Marie
Sciple was In pink radium. Miss Al-
llne Patterson's dancing dress was of
yellow silk.
About twenty-flve couples were
present.
TO MISS NISBET.
The tea given by Mrs. ''Jhoriffbn
Marye Thursday afternoon was a
beautiful event and was compliment
ary to her sister, Miss Marie Nlsbet,
who Is one of the attractive visitors in
the city nt present. Mrs. Marye’s apart
ment In the Colonial, on North ave
nue, was made doubly attractive by the
use of quantities of summer flowers.
In the hallway and sitting room Black-
eyed Susans and great bowls of nas
turtiums were the effective decorations,
and on the porch, where punch was
served from a bowl whose base was
banked with pink and white sweet
peas, there lovely flowers were used.
Tlu* dining room wns decorated with
field duisles and sw^et peas, which In
tall vases ornamented buffets and cabi
nets. The centerpiece on the mahoga
ny table was a silver epergne, filled
with daisies and sweet peas, and sur
rounded by smaller opergnes of the
same flowers. Tall comportlors of Bo
hemian glass held crystallized fruits
and bonbons, and during the afternoon
delicious salad and lee courses were
served. The young hostess received
her friends in a gown of cream mull,
hand embroidered and trimmed with
fillet lace.
Miss Nlsbet's gown was a beautiful
one of white dotted swtss, fashioned
with quantities of Valenciennes lace.
STRATTON.GAGE.
The Atlanta friends of Mrs. Georgia
Ketchutn Gage, of Mobile, will be in
terested in the announcement of her
marriage to Mr. William D. 8tratton, of
Middletown, N. Y., which took place
Tuesday afternoon. June 25, at 4
o'clock, In the homo of the bride, on
Government street, Mobile. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Mathew
Brewster, rector of Christ church. Ow
ing to recent bereavement in the family
of the bride, the wedding was a quiet
>ne.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton left on their
private car for New York on Tuesday
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Strat
ton’s young son, Mr. George Ketehum
Gage. In the autumn Mr. and Mrs.
, Stratton will return to Mobile to spend
S:30 o clock Monday evening at the! eight months In the year at the hand-
THE SWASTIKA
Was first used by tbe Egyptians 8500 B. C. as a good luck emblem. We are showing a
line comprised of scarf plus, belt buckles, broochrs nnd cuff links that Is highly pleas
ing, and, what is more, at prices that are right.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
saasssaessaasaPEss
some old Ketehum home, on Govern
ment street.
Mr. William D. Stratton is vice presi
dent of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City railroad, and is the potential fac
tor in this promising road and Is the
.man who really built it, being also
chairman of the board of directors and
executive officer of the M. J. & K. C.
TO MISS GORMAN.
The dance which Mrs. Lucian
Knight will give Thursday evening at
her home on North Boulevard
will be very small and Informal. The
occasion is a compliment to Miss Har
riet Gorman, of Chicago, who as the
guest of Miss Laura Sartelle Is being
extensively entertained.
Friday evening she will be honored
with another dance to be given by a
number of young men, and the chap
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sar
telle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKinley.
MISS POPE’S PARTY.
Miss Bessie Pope entertained at a
delightful, card party Thursday after
noon at her home on Peachtree street
In compliment to Miss Agnes Jones
and Miss Essie Roberts, the guests of
Miss Lillian Yow.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served. The card prizes
were sets of gold pins.
Miss Pope wore a white lingerie
gown. Miss Jones wore white mull
and Mlsa Roberts blue mull. Miss
Yow's gown was blue silk mull and
lace.
The guests Included: Miss Agnes
Harrison, Miss Imogen Thorn, Miss
Helen Dargan, Miss Jennie Hutchins,
Miss Loulso Ripley, Miss Laura Rip
ley. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Emily
Wlnshlp and Miss Julia Dodd.
BRIDGE SERIES.
The last of Mrs. R. E. Miller's bridge
series was Thursday afternoon.
This series of parties have been
utnong the delightful events of the
week and have helped to make tho
week one of great gayety.
The decorations throughout the at
tractive apartments were ferns and
pink roses.
After the game dainty refreshments
were served.
The hostess received her guests in a
toilet of white rajah silk fashioned with
Valenciennes laco and worn over blue.
The yoke anil elbow sleeves were made
of tulle.
The prizes were a Venetian bonbon
dish, a gold veil pin, a dozen hand-
painted bridge scores and a Cluny lace
piece.
WOMAN’S CONFERENCE.
Fpeclnl to The Georgian.
Monroe, Go., June 27.—The Worn*
i'h Foreign Missionary Conference
of the Gainesville district, North Geor
gia Conference, will convene with the
local society In this city tomorrow and
ill lust through Sunday.
This Is perhaps one of the strongest
district organizations In the entire
North Georgia Conference, and besides
the wide-awake, influential members
there will be quite a number of prom
merit missionary advocates from other
sections of the state to take part In
the Interesting program.
It is needless to say that Monroe will
do her best In the matter of entertain
ment, ns Is her record.
POLLOCK-MASSELL.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Massed announce
the engagement of their daughter. Dora,
to Mr. Morris Pollock, the wedding to
take plnce In the fall.
GARLINGTON-WEISIGER.
A pretty home wedding was that of
Mrs. B. A. Welalger to Mr. Hairy M.
Darlington, which took place Tuesday,
June 25. at 5 p. m., al 16 Williams
street. Rev. George H. Mack, pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
performing tho ceremony In the pres
ence of a few friends.
The bride looked lovely in a princess
gown of silk mull, trimmed with French
val.
The groom Is a popular employee of
the war department, at present being
connected with the department of the
gulf.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlington will visit
Jamestown and Washington before re
turning to Atlanta.
WOMAN'S FOREIGN .
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle. Ga.. June 27.—The meet
ing of the Woman s Foreign Missionary
Society of the Griffin district, which
has Just closed, has been one of pleas
ure and protlt to its members. A num
ber of prominent workers have been
present and took active part In the
meeting. The delegates were royally
entertained by the Methodist church of
this city. A number of interesting pa
pers were read and strong talks made.
Among the visiting delegates of im
portance were: Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of
Griffin: Mrs. 8. D. Smith, of Forsyth;
Mrs. R. W. Trippe, of Forsyth; Mrs.
M. B. Persons, of Forsyth; Miss Daisy
Daves Griffin and others.
RAWLS*CULPEPPER.
Captain and Mrs. N. 8. Culpepper an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Katherine, to Mr. Thomas Franklin
Rawls, of Xewnan, Ga., on Wednesday
evening, June 26. Rev. J. R. Eakes of
ficiating.
Enquire
for Them
No housewife who has used any of
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose. sic.
but will recommend them as the:
best articles of their kind in do
mestic use. They are the lead in;;
flavors in America and should be
on the shelf of every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
TYSON-KELLER,
The Atlanta friends of Mr. Laban
Warreft Tyeon, of Montgomery, -will be
Interested In the announcement of his
approaching marriage to Miss Mildred
Keller, of Florence, Ala,, which will
take place July 17. In the First Presby
terian church at Florence. Miss Keller
Is a sister of the famous Helen Keller,
who.se genius has overcome so many
physical limitations and afflictions.
Miss Keller Is a charming girl, en
dowed with much beauty and magnet
ism and the gracious manner of the
typical Southern girl, and has always
been the object of the greatest devotion
on the part of her celebrated sister,
Helen, who will make the trip from her
far-ofr Massachusetts home to be pres
ent atr the nuptials.
Mr. Tyson Is a member of a promi
nent Alabama family. He Is a cousin
of Chief Justice John R. Tyson, of the
Alabama supreme-court, and Is a lead
er among tho social set of the Alabama
capital. He Is an amateur athlete of
some prominence, having competed in
a number of Southern golf and tennis
tournaments. He Is cashier of the
New- Farley National Bank, of Mont
gomery.
There will be a large number of at
tendants at the wedding, which, owing
to the prominence of the young people,
will be an event of great Importance.
MRS. ZAC SMITH’S
EUROPEAN PARTY.
One of the most Interesting parties
which has ever left Birmingham for a
trip abroad will sail next Saturday on
the Graf Waldersee, of the Hamburg-
American line. Mrs. Zac Smith left
yesterday afternoon with several of her
party, while others will leave Just In
time to meet the steamer In New York.
In the party are: Miss Mary Virginia
Graves, Mrs. Louis Dugas, Miss Grace
Dugas, of Augusta; Mrs. Allle C. Birch,
General Louis V. Clark, Miss Augusta
Clark, of Birmingham; Mrs. J. W. Car
ter, of Bessemer: Mrs. Almon D. Stod
dard, of Selma; Miss Susie Hlckerson,
of Manchester, Tenn.; Mrs. Charles P.
Ball, MISs Mary Selbies Ball, Mrs. Phll-
ltppa Ball Stratford, Miss Agnes Carr,
of Montgomery. They wilt be Joined
by others In New York and several In
London also.
The party will land at Plymouth on
Tuesday. July 9. They will be in Eng
land until July 20, visiting Westminster
Abbey, all points of Interest In London,
Windsor Castle, National Art Gallery,
Tower of London, historic points,
thence to Kenilworth with a coaching
trip through the most beautiful port of
England. They will go to Paris via the
picturesque route of New Haven and
Dieppe, Paris. Versailles. Fontalnbleau.
with all of their historical points of
Interest will be visited, and on July
29 they will reach Brussels, thence
The Hague In Holland, where there is
much that is untquo and famous, thence
to Cologne, down the Rhine to May-
once, to Heidelberg, to Lucerne, "The
Paradise of the World,” for two days,
thence by boat to Fluelen. Here they
will take the train for tho great Alpine
climb through the St. Gotthard Pass,
traveling through magnllicent Alpine
scenery. From Lake Como they take
the afternoon boat August 11 for Milan,
thence to Florence and Its wonderful
an galleries, and thence to "The Eter
nal City,” Rome, where they will spend
live days before going to Venice, thence
to Buds Pesth, Vienna, Dresden, Char-
lottenberg, Potsdam, Hamburg. They
will sail for New York on the steamship
Pennsylvania September 7, arriving In
New York September 19.
This Is but a meager outline of the
Interesting plans of the trip, which will
be complete owing to the familiarity
with every town and village In England
and Europe which years of travel has
given Mrs. Smith.—Birmingham News.
GUERARD-SPRATT.
Wide Interests centers In the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Guerard to
Mr. Nelson T. Spratt, which was wit
nessed by a large assemblage of friends
at the Church of the Incarnation, in
West End, Wednesday evening. The
Impressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. J. T. Perry, and the bride en
tered the church with her uncle. Colo
nel Park Woodward. The brldaj party
consisted of Miss Claire Guerard, maid
of honor; Misses Alice and Gertrude
Guerard, Bessie Woodward and Eliza
beth Westmoreland; Mr. Will Spratt,
best man. and Mosers. Walter Waltt,
Warren Belk. Charles Pollltzer and
Marlon Guerard.
The bride was lovely In her wedding
gown of white silk crepe. Its prlncesse
lines so becoming to the toll, graceful
figure, made by lnserttngs of prlnoesse
lace. The bridal bouquet was an arm
ful of bride roses.
Miss Claire Guerard, maid of honor,
When Gold !■ not
clean, it might Just
ss well be B r n s *.
When Silver Is nnt
clean. It might Just
ns well be pewter,
or some other alloy.
There L s chemical
wonder that will
clean gold end stiver
In sixty seconds.and
do tt thoroughly
without nay rub.
bin*. Sllvcrdlp
Is its name The op-
erntton of polishing
It takes to tell
this "
end
— _ — you
this. Just one dip,
polished.
blng. Just dissolve
the powder lu boll,
lug water, dip vour
met.il for sixty seconds tnd stains and'tsr-
ntsh will disappear. For sole by all good
grocery and drug stores. 25c, 50c, Ji.OoT
Demonstration now going on at M,
RICH d BROS. CO. Booklst containing
valuable cooking recipes sent free upon
request. SILVERDIP CO., 137 W. 23d
Street, New York City,
preceded th# bride, and wore pink chif
fon. Her bouquet was of pink sweet
peas. The bridesmaids made a charm
ing group In their dainty white lin
gerie gowns, elaborately fashioned with
lace, their bouquets of pink sweet peas.
The church was beautifully decorated
with handsome palms and ferns, and
the altar was one solid mass of cut
flowers, roses and sweet peas In pink
and white being used.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and relatives of the young people were
entertained at an Informal reception at
the bride's home. Here the color motif
of pink and white, which prevailed at
the church, was effectively carried out.
Vases of white and pink sweet peas
ornamented the rooms of the lower
floor, and roses banked the mantels and
window ledges. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs Guerard, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Spratt, the groom'r
mother, Mrs. Guerard wearing a toilet
of gray silk, fashioned with prlncesse
lace, and Mrs. Spratt’a gown being of
white silk, lace trimmed.
Mrs. J. L. Borgerhoff, of Cleveland,
Ohio, wore a becoming gown of crepe
de chine, trimmed with lace medallions,
and Mrs. B. M. Newman, the, groom’s
sister, wore a lingerie gown of mull
and lace. Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Spratt left on the midnight
train for an extended trip East, and
upon their return will be at home at
Oakland City, where Mr. Spratt has
large business interests.
The bride Is a young woman of un
usual beauty and decided personal
charm, and Is prominently connected
here. Mr. Spratt has a wide circle of
friends, and Is prominent In business
circles.
BACON-aSeRNATHY.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Eaatman. Ga., June 37.—The wed
ding of Miss Neila Osburn Bacon and
Mr. Roy Megu Abernathy, of Atlanta,
took place Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of the bride's pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry Ba
con, In the presence of a large assem
blage of friends and relatives.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
William Picard, of Savannah, an un
cle of the bride, In the long drawing
room, which was decorated with palms,
ferns and white roses. On the mantels
and cabinets were placed bowls and
vases filled with the roses, and the
windows and chandeliers' were deco
rated with sprays of smllax.
To the strains of the wedding march,
little Misses Elizabeth Murrow, of Tif-
ton, and Sarah Colcord, of Atlanta,
nieces of the bride, entered the room,
carrying ropes of smllax and tulle,
which formed the aisle through which
the bridal party entered.
First cams little Miss Marie Colcord,
the maid of honor, then the Intimate
girl friends of the bride, Misses Grace
Abernathy, Mildred Harris, Edith Co
fleld, Lillian Harris and Caroline Wil
lingham, all of Atlanta; Minnie Har
ris, of Eastman: Hazel Alexander, of
Forsyth; Clifford Burts, of Fayette
ville, and Carrie Belle Edwards, of
Eastman.
The groom and his best man, Mr.
Fred Wagener, of Atlanta, preceded the
bride, who entered with her father.
The bride wore her traveling gown,
a tailor suit of champagne colored
pongee, trimmed with bands of brown
silk. Her hat of tan was trimmed with
flowers and her gloves and shoes were
brown. She carried a bouquet of bride
roses, tied with white tulle.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids all wore white lingerie gowns,
lace tVlmmed. The maid of honor car
ried a bouquet ef white roses and the
bridesmaids asparagus ferns tied with
white tulle.
After the ceremony the guests were
entertained at a bullet breakfast. The
bride's table, at which twenty were
seated, was decorated with ferns and
white roses. At each place there was
a tiny white slipper, the symbols be.
lng In four of them. Miss Lillian Har
rls got the ring. Miss Grace Abernathy
the button, Miss Clifford Burts the
thimble and Miss Hazel Alexander the
dime. The bride’s bouquet was caught
by Miss Minnie Harris,
The bride’s mother was handsomely
gowned In black lace. Mrs. A. R. Col
cord, of Atlanta, a sister of the bride,
wore a becoming white lace toilet. Mrs.
K. B. Murrow, of Tlfton, sister of the
bride, wore black lace, and Mrs. Os-
bum, of Columbus, the bride's aunt,
was gowned In white lace.
Mrs. Abernathy, the mother of the
groom, wore black lace.
The bride and groom, after their
wedding trip, will be at home at 390
Gordon street, Atlanta.
CLUB MEETING.
Mrs. Westfall entertained the mem
bers of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week at her home on Colum
bia avenue. After the game delicious
refreshments were served.
MISS HORINE’S - 8UPPER DANCE.
The supper dance given by Miss
Louise Horlne Wednesday evening at
her lovely country home, Ormewood
Court, was one of the most beautiful
and enjoyable events of the week.
About one hundred guests left Atlanta
on a special car at 7 o'clock, and ar
riving at Ormewood Court were re
ceived by Miss Horlne, Mr. and Mrs.
Horlne, Mrs. U. O. Robertson, Miss
Isabel Stephens, Miss Ella B. Rush-
ton, Miss Yancey, Miss Tarver and
Miss Jennie Mobley.
The lawn, the broad piazzas and
the spacious house were open to the
guests. The house was lovely tn Its
decorations of bright summer flowers,
roses, sweet peas and nasturttums be
ing used in profusion. In the dining
room, whose woodwork Is of Flemish
oak and whose walls are decorated
with Dutch scenes done tn Delft blue,
designed and executed by the gifted
young hostess, the dining table had as
Its centerpiece a Cluny lace piece, on
which was set a great plateau of sweet
peas bordered with asparagus ferns.
In the library, music room and hall
way, the mantels of which were
banked with cut flowers, dancing was
enjoyed.
The veranda extending around three
sides of the house was made luxurious
with wicker furniture, rugs and bloom
ing plants, and on the lawn bowls of
fruit punch were placed at intervals.
Japanese lanterns were festooned on
piazza and lawn.
Little Misses May and Lourent Ho
rlne and Mary Burr Lake, a charming
group In their white muslin frocks,
served punch. Delicious salad and Ice
courses were served on the piazza and
lawn. Miss Horlne, the charming young
hostess, wore n gown of pink flowered
net, trimmed with hands of pink satin.
Mrs. Horlne and Mrs. Robertson wore
white lingerie gowns, trimmed with
lace.
Miss Isabel Stephens wore blue silk,
and Miss Rushton was In yellow.
Misses Yancey and Tarver wore
white lingerie gowns, and Miss Jennie
Mobley was attractive in pink.
DOUBLE~WEDDING.
Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hall Lane, on North Jackson
street, a beautiful double wedding took
place, .srben Miss Sidney Brown Lane
was married to Mr. William Madison
Taylor, of Hawklnsvllle, Ga., and Miss
Bluebell Lpne became the wife of Mr.
Millard Hanson Coleman, of Sanders,
Ky.
The Impressive double ceremony was
performed by Rev. John E. Briggs.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Graham Pinson Dozier, a sister of
the brides and Mrs. T. H. Wingfield
rendered effectively appropriate vocal
selections previous to the ceremony.
The only attendant was Miss Mar
guertte Lane, another sister of the two
pretty brides.
Palms, ferns and sweet pea blossoms
were used profusely In the decoration
of the home.
Punch was served by MIbs Marie
Burke, of Jacksonville, Ala., and Miss
Annie Lane, of Washington, Ga.
During the evening a buffet supper
was served, and Dr. and Mrs. Lane were
assisted In the entertainment of their
guests by Mrs. Graham P. Dozier and
Miss Emmie Lane, of Washington.
The brides were attractively gowned
In blue voile, with hats en suite. Their
bouquets were of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
The bridesmaid. Miss Marguerite
Lane, wore a toilet of point d'esprit
laco over pink taffeta and she carried
a bouquet of pink sweet peas tied with
pink tulle.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, after the cere
money, left for their home, at Haw,
klnsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
went to Kentucky.
GUESTS AT~CLIFF HOUSE.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Cliff House, Tallulah Falls, are Mrs.
C. Angler, Miss Angler, Mr. H. E.
Parker, Mrs. McCutcheon, Miss Flow
ers, Atlanta; Mrs. W. K. Holmes, Ce
dartown, Ga; Mrs. 8. H. Smith, Cedar-
town, Ga
Mrs. Gale came up on Saturday and
occupies her cottage near the Lodge.
LAWfTpARTY.
On Thursday, June 37, the ladles of
St. Anthonys Guild will give a lawn
party for the benefit of the parleh,
The children will be entertained from
3 to 6 o'clock. The Sunday echool chil
dren of the parish will be given a spe
cial treat by the pastor. Father Jack-
son.
Parents and friends of the children
are cordially Invited.
During the evening, from 7 to 10
o’clock, all the parlshoners, their
friends and all the friends of the par
ish will be made welcome.
Plenty of good things to eat and con
genial company.
Do not forget the place; the festival
will be given on the broad and shady
lawn of Mrs. Edward Willson, 266 Gor
don street, West End.
DINNERS AT Y. M. C. A.
Dinner will be served by a different
committee from the Ladles' Auxiliary
of the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Mrs. A. L. Norris and Mrs. Perkins,
assisted by other ladies, will serve on
Thursday.
Mrs. T. R. Weems and Mrs. J. K.
Polk, with assistants will serve on
Friday.
Mrs. D. J. Carson and Mrs. James
Akers, with assistants, on Saturday.
The menu will be changed each day.
Those who go to the Young Men’s
Christian Association, Pryor street,
corner Auburn avenue, between 12 and
2 o'clock on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be served with dinner at
very reasonable
The proceeds of these dinners will
go toward furnishings for the Y.
C. A.
TO VI8ITING GIRLS.
A delightful event of last evening,
•aya The Macon News, was the car
ride and dance given by several of the
boys In the younger set In honor of a
number of very attractive visiting
girls and their hostesses. Miss Annie
Coates Benedict, of Athens, the guest of
Miss Constance Jaques; Miss Leila
Richardson, of Atlanta, tho guest of
Miss Louise Ayers; Miss Ethel Mc
Donald, of Vienna, who Is visiting Miss
Mary Schofield; Miss OUe Roberts, of
Mllledgevllle, and her hostess, Miss
Eleanor Solomon; Miss Celia Payne,
of Montgomery, the pretty guest of
Mrs. Paul Willingham; Miss Annie
Pltner, of Athens, and Miss Edith
Kyle, of Columbus.
The crowd, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hall, went out to the Log
Cabin Club, where a delicious supper
was served and afterwards dancing
was Indulged In until a late hour.
Among the guests were Misses Mary
Schofield, Ethel McDonald, of Vienna;
Eleanor Solomon, Edith Kyle, of Co
lumbus; Annie Coates Benedict, of
Athens; Constance Jaques, Annie Plt
ner, of Athens; Cecelia Payne, of
Montgomery; Olle Roberts, of Mll
ledgevllle; Leila Richardson, of At
lanta; Louise Ayers, Annie Winn and
Hazle Harris, Mesers. James Wimber
ly. Robert Barnes, Cllsby Clarke,
Connell Archie Drake, Jack Jones, of
Atlanta; Broadue Willingham, Paul
Willingham. Will Newcomb, Jones
Mitchell, John Chapman, Will Wlnshlp
and Charles Ripley.
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A pretty and enjoyable social event
was the birthday party given by Miss
Nellie Lee, at her home Tuesday even
ing. Clusters of magnolia blossoms
were used In the decorations. Miss Lee
received her guests in a becoming soft
white dress, handsomely trimmed with
lace and embroidery, with a light blue
taffeta silk girdle. Assisting her were
Misses Grace Gilbert and Pauline Al
len. both wearing pretty light blue silk
mull gowns, elaborately trimmed In
lace and Insertion.
Many beautiful presents were re
ceived, among which were seven lovely
fans.'
Music was rendered by Mr. Percey
Ashley, Miss Grace Gilbert and others
Games were participated In by all with
much merriment and enjoyment. Later
In the evening delicious Ices, cakes and
fruits were served. The guests were;
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Calloway, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Grist, Miss Dovle Grist.
M ss Ruth Grist. Miss Grace Gilbert,
Miss Judson Latimer. Miss Rachel
Smoot, Miss Kate Fuller, Miss Leona
Freeman, Miss Edna High, Miss Ora
Yarbrough, Miss Grace Lehman, Miss
Annie Lou Callahan. Miss Je,ss 0 Wood
ward, Miss Susie Newton, Miss Korey
Paul, Miss Ellle Hollums, Miss Laura
Gann ' Julla Gu >' Thompson,
M ss Uara Meyers, Miss Pauline Allen
Miss Ada Lehman, Miss Andrea Mey
ers Miss Lela Balentlne, Miss Mary
5hS"K!!:,.w , ^ L, 5s Bcl1 Th ™»n. m£
Jim Conltff Mr. Glenn Davenport, Mr
Charlie Lehman, Mr. C. W Williams
Mr. Howard Thompson, Mr. Edgar Lu-'
ther, Mr. Fred High, Mr. Vernon Cal
lahan, Mr. Fred Bishop. Mr. Howard
Cleekler, Mr. Aycock, Mr. Paul Mc-
Giew, Mr. Ollh Barfield. Mr. Warren
Lehman, Mr. Joe R. Cook, Mr. Walter
Cowart. Mr, John Owens, Mr Walter
McDonald, Mr. Grady Gloer Mr jiifl
Green, Mr. Joseph Lm. ’ Mr ' John
Dr. Lyon’s
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Tooth Powder
Cleanses, and beautifies tha
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Used by people of refinement
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Convenient for tourists.
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■ TilOROMilll Y
MRS. BOTHWELL ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Charles Bothwell was the cor
dial hostess at a pretty card party
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Decatur In compliment to Mrs. Buford
Smith, of Tennille, the guest of Mrs.
Isabella Brown.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open to her guests and the decorations
were fern and sweet peas.
Punch was served throughout the
game and a delicious salad and lee
course was served.
The prizes, a hat pin, a picture, a
veil pin and a parasol, were won by
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. John Pearce,
Mrs. Buford Smith and Mrs. Roes Har.
per.
Those enjoying this delightful hos
pitality were Mrs. Ross Harper, of
Philadelphia; Mrs, Lewis Ramspeck,
Mrs. Guy Ayers, Mrs. T. Martin, Mre.
Isabella Brown, Mrs. L. R. Waddy,
Mrs. Mary Waddy, Mrs. Raleigh Pat-
tlllo, Mrs. Ruth Pattlllo, Mrs. Hunter
Pope, Mrs. Charles Boynton, Mrs. John
Pearce, Mrs. Ed. Ansley, Mrs. Henry
Watkins, Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Wil
liam Owens, Mrs. Asa Candler. Jr,
Mrs. Irwin Stone, Mrs. Jennie Finley,
Mrs. Parry Lnlrd, Mrs. Wiley Ansley,
Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Tom Ful
ton, Mrs. Branch McKinney, Mrs. Man-
ley Boykin, Mrs. Leo Gash, Mrs. Chas.
Moody, Mrs. Arch Avary, Mrs. Howell
Green, Mrs. Henry Jewett, Mrs. Ma
mie McClellan, Mrs. Florrie Bennett,
Mrs. Buford Smith, Miss Leila Harde
man, Miss Lottie Ramspeck, Miss Lucy
Durham, Miss Ina Brown, Miss Ger-
l/»V Brown, Miss Laura Candler. Miss
Janie Curry, of Nashville; Miss Loulss
Scott, Miss Mariam McClellan. Miss
Mable Jewett, Miss Sybil Jewett, Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Annie Jones, Miss
Lula McKinney, Miss Dagma Sams.
DECATUR NOTES
Miss Walton and Miss Barnwell ars
with Miss Kate Mllledge for the sum-,
mer.
Miss Annie Ansley will leave next
week with The Constitution party for
Jamestown. Later she will visit rela
tives In New York.
Mrs. Thomas George will entertain
the North Side Club next Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Maury Lee.Cowles has returned
from a visit to Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Edward Johnston, who hus
the guest of her grandparents, Major
and Mre. Houston, has returned to her
home In Watklnsvllle.
Mrs. Buford will return to Tenn W
Saturday. She will be acoompatdeo
by Miss Bessie Jones, who will spena
some time as her guest. .
Mr. E. P. Ansley and Miss Mama
Ansley have returned from a my
through the North and East.
The prizes at Mrs. Miller’s bridn
party Wednesday were a ,
vase, a miniature, a silver P 1 ' 1 ’ 1 ’ 11 .72,
a box of candy and were won t» •“
Samuel Magtll, Mrs. E. P. Morlu.
A. J. Smith and Mrs. Edgar Hunni
cutt.
CHILDREN
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