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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
'
SOCIETY...
Mri. George C. Bill, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \ A „i„., r
Selene Armstrong,/ As,l,,,r
And Woman s Interests
broth*
WOMANHOOD.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
8be moat be generous both la thought and
deed.
Of generous impulse, and above all creed
Not .••-•-king praise, or place, or power, “
bnt .IS* be,: Mculng* for her higher self,
Which tnnini the f*eet for all.
(the must hare filth
To make good frtenda of Trouble, Tain and
I tea til.
Anil understand their message.
Hhe ihoulil lie
Aa redolent of tender sympathy
Aa la a roae with fragrance.
t.'beerfolueia
Hbonld lie her mantle, eren tho’ her dreaa
May lie of Morrow’, weaving.
On her face ■
A loyal nature Irnvca Ita Mai of (race,
Ami . hastily la In her atmosphere.
Nut that ehlll ehnatlty which aeema austere
i!.lke‘nntrod now peaks, lorely to behold
'rill once attained; then barren, kirelr
cold).
Hot the white flame that feeda upon the
hi
___ „hU
A son*. of hnroor, _ _
To brighten up the shadowy spots of earth.
Ami pride that peases erll. choosing good—
All tbrco unite in perfect womanhood;
MI8S JEMISON’S MARRIAGE.
Mias Ellxabeth V. Jemlaon, of Birm
ingham, one of the moat popular bell.,
of Alabama, and one of the moat ad
mired visitors Atlanta had during the
prist winter, will be married to Mr. Ed
ward T. Holmes, of Macon, Ga., on the
27th of June, at St. Mary’a, on the
Highlands, Birmingham. Mtaa Jcmt-
H'.n, during the gay season, was the
guest of Mlaa Martha Whitman and
.Mine Rotlne Clarke, of Atlanta She le
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8.
Jemlaon. of Birmingham, and a niece of
Mr. Robert Jemlaon, of that city.
A charming and accompllahed young
girl. Mine Jemlaon haa been a pro-
tinunred belle alnce her debut. Her
BntUy line been one of prominence and
distinction for generations In Alabama
Mine Jemlaon gave a handsome lunch
eon Tuesday at her home on the South
Highlands, Birmingham, on which oc
casion she formally announced her en
gagement to Mr. Holmes to a few of
li.-r Intimate frienda. The circular ta-
tile was covered In a Mexican drawn-
work cloth and tn the center a allver
pitcher held a cluster of brideamald
roues. From the chandelier depended
love knots of pink ribbon, Intertwined
with hrlde’e veiling, In which were
< onrealed a number of tiny Cuplda. At
each plare was a vaae tied with pink
aatln ribbon botva and containing a
single pink roae, while the place carda
were linnd-palnted In love acenee. Can-’
■delnbraa with pink cnndlea and ahadea
was tho finishing touch to a beautifully
orrnngeil table.
Miss Jemlaon had Intended going
abroad thla aummer. but at the urgent
pleading of Mr. Holmes, conaented to
change her plana and marry him earlier
than waa at flrat contemplated.
The announcement of her approach
Ing marrlnge la of Interest to frienda In
many parts of the South.
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FROM WOMEN
TO FIR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH.
No church building In the South can
honst of two more magnificent gifts
from any eource than the aplendld or
gan and exquisitely beautiful baptlatry
of tho new First Baptist church, pre
sented by the women of that congrega
tion.
The organ, noble In proportion and
design, of unsurpassed tone quality,
and coating the munificent sum of 16,-
Holmes-Jemison
The announcement le made of the engagement and approaching mar
riage of Mlaa Elisabeth Virginia Jemlaon, of Birmingham, to Mr. Ed
ward T. Holmea, of Macon, Oa., at St. Mary's, on tho Highlands, Birming
ham.
000, la the gift to the church of the
faithful women of the First Baptist
congregation. The Instrument le entire
ly devoid of decoration and ornamen
tation and In lie simple lines with Its
the well-nigh perfect architectural de
elgn of the aplendld edifice. Toward
the' purchase of thla glorious organ
the women of the congregation gener
ously contributed, thus erecting in their
unselfish, Christian zeal a monument
which for many, many years will tell
In hymn and anthem of the loyalty and
devotion of tlreleee women workers.
Beginning at the rostrum with Ita
chaate handsome brass furnishings and
reaching up to the organ left, where It
termlnatea In a graceful balustrade. Is
the exqulalte baptistry of white marble.
Across the entire width of the rostrum
the marble columns and arches extend,
while a central arch, brotgl and gener
ously proportioned, covers a part of the
baptismal pool beneath. The front of
the pool Is outlined In maaalve white
marble, eeml-clrrular In shape, bearing
the words, "A Gift From Soroala"—cut
from marble. Between the pillars that
rise from the rostrum to tho organ loft
ara placed beautiful white marble vases
of claaalc design. On either aide of
tho rostrum near. great white marble
pillars, which seem to stand guard over
the beautiful baptlatry, la a aplendld
marble vaae aeveral feet In height.
So delicate In carving, so graceful
In design, and so perfect In proportions,'
the baptlatry auggeata the entrance to
palaces of the old world built when
the genius of ancient artlata contrib
uted to the architectural beauty of roy
al habitations. Thla poem In white
marble la the magnificent donation
from the Soroala Society of the First
Baptist church, a band of energetic
women, who/b love and labors have
found expression In one of the most
elegant gifts ever made a Southern
rhurch. Thle lovely work of art will
In silent splendor stand for generations
as a llttlng representation of the faith
ful service of women who loved their
Lord, and, loving Him, desire to honor
Him aa becomes a King and a Master.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Miss Gertrude Guthrie will enter
tain Saturday evening at a moonlight
picnic at Grant park, complimentary
to her slater, Mlaa Helen Guthrie, of
Latonla, Ky. The party of twelve
young ladles and gentlemen will leave
the city at 1:10 o'clock and will be
chaperoned by Mm. Frank Peck and
Mrs. G. P. Guthrie.
TO MEET MISSTDA LEE HILL.
Mlae Ida Lee Hill - le the attractive
guest of Mlaa Hattie Lee West In De
catur, and la receiving many charm
ing attentions. Thursday afternoon
Miss West entertained In her honor.
The West home tn Decatur la on the
celonlal style and la admirably adapted
to entertaining. On Thursday the low-
lloor was thrown opon to the
guests. And the broad vernnrin was
converted Into a aummer parlor. Tho
affair was one of the prlettleat In
formal parties given In Decatur thla
season.
Both Mlaa West and Mlaa Hill wore
becoming lingerie gowns and were as-
alkted In the entertainment of their
guests by Mm. R. L. West.
ROBERfiTwELCH.
The marriage of Mias Louisa Welch
and Dr. Stewart Roberts, which took
place at tho home of the bride’s pa.
rents on Washington street Wednes
day evening, waa one of the prettiest
home weddings of tho month, and waa
witnessed by several hundred of Ihe
friends of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. John
E. White.
The bride was attended by her
young slator. Mine Margaret Welch,
and wna glvon away by her father, Mr.
M. M. Welch. Her wedding gown waa
of white chiffon cloth, made prlncesae,
and trimmed with Irish point lace.
.Mlaa Margaret Welch, maid of honor,
was charmingly gowned In white mull
and lace, and carried a shower bou
quet of pink sweet peas.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Marshall M. Welch, nnd has
In Atlanta scores of friends who love
her for her fine attributes of mind and
heart. Dr. Roberta la a prominent
young physician here, and la one of the
faculty of the Atlanta School of Medi
cine. After several weeks’ stay In
North Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. Roberta
will go to Athena for part of the sum-
mer.
BERRY-AMBROSE.
Mlea Daisy Ambrose, of Lawrence
villa, Ga., nnd Professor Berry, of Grlf
fln. Go., were'quietly married at Win'
der Wednesday afternoon, June «.
Both are popular young people and
are receiving warm congratulations
from many frienda.
MI88 GUTHRIE - TO ENTERTAIN
Mlaa Gertrude Guthrie will entertain
Friday evening at S:S0 o’clock at the
home of Mr. and Mm. F. Peck, 215
Weet Peachtree street, In honor of her
slater, Mlaa Helen Guthrie, of Latonla,
Ky., who la, now visiting her for seV'
eral weeke, It will be a Jspaneee par
ty, all the decorations, prizes, etc. ’
be Japanese In design and moke.
Gamas wilt be enjoyed, after which
Ices will be served. Eighteen guests
will be entertained by Mias Guthrie,
who will be assisted by tho guest of
honor. Miss Helen Guthrie, and Mies
Pearl Peck.
TIMMONS-MITCHELL.
Wednesday evening, n brilliant as
sembly gathered at the First Metho
dist church to witness the marriage of
Mlaa Allno Mitchell and Mr. Willis
Timmons.
The church was decorated with
handsome palms and ferns, which,
banked from pulpit to organ gallery,
made a beautiful background for the
bridal party. Mr. J. Fowler Rich-
ardaon waa at the organ, nnd played
some exquisite selections during the
ceremony, end, ns the bridal party cn
IF YOU KNEW THE TRUTH
About tho milk and cream that comes into your
home you would never use any but tho Pure
Milk and Food Company's product.
For your health’s sake and for your chil-
. dren’s sake hero are a few tilings you should
consider: t
First—Who is your milkman?
Second—Do you know from where he ob
tains his supply and whether that supply is
pure, the cows are healthy, and if the barus and
surroundings arc under sanitary conditions?
Third—If your supply is delivered in bottles,
are the bottles absolutely clean and sterilized?
Fourth—Do you kuow where these bottles
are filled—whether in a wagon, on the street,
a filthy bam, or in a sanitary plant where the conditions are such as to insure
against contamination?
Through our modern scientific pasteurizinz plant (the only one in tho city),
all of our products arc rendered absolutely free from any disease germs, pro
ducing a pure and healthful article.
Why use any other kind when you can get the best from us at the same price ?
Pasteurized Cream
Used in Our Ice Cream.
We make a special point, and take particular pride in furnishing deli
cious ice creams aua fruit ices for dinners, parties, luncheons and ban
quets.
“Last Minute Orders”—when something has gone wrong in the kitch-
en—are a particular specialty with us. We deliver in time for dinner nuv
ice cream order received up to 5 p. m. that day.
Wagons Deliver to All Parts of the City.
PURE MILK AND FOOD CO.
PHONE 3301.
tered. The bride ;
Gordon F. Mitchell, were preceded In
entering the church by the maid of
honor, AIImm Ora Hue Mitchell. The
bridesmaids and groomsmen entered
by opposite aisles, and were followed
by Mrs. Cone .Maddox, matron of hon
or. Mr. Robert Timmons, of Thomaa-
vllle, acted as best man, and Rev. B.
K. L. Timmons and Dr. C. EX Dowman
were the ministers officiating.
The bride's wedding gown was of
white chiffon satin, trimmed with
duchesse lace and roae point medal
lions, and embroidered with seed
pearls. Her bouquet waa of brldo roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mlaa Ora Sue Mitchell waa charm
ingly gowned In white chiffon over
pink silk. Hhe carried pink aweet
peas. Mrs. Maddox wore white chif
fon cloth and lace. •
The other attendants were Misses
Jesslo Mitchell, Irene Mitchell, Stevie
Timmons, Caroline Howell, Minnie At
kltison, Wetler Mitchell, Ruth LewU,
and Messrs. B. L. Timmons, Jr., Rob
ert Crumley, O. ti. Jones,Husaell C.
Mitchell, Alex Irvin. J. LeRoy Duncan,
Howard W. Smith, groomsmen, and
Messrs. Eugene Muse .Mitchell. Frank
P. Rice, I. S. Mitchell, Arthur Neal
Robinson, W. M. Crumley and J. Hen
ry Franklin, ushers.
After the cermony, an elegant re
ception was tendered the wedding par
ty at tho bride's home. The house was
decorated with quantities of sweet
peas. The dining room was beautiful
with ropes of smllax and sweet pea
blossoms. Punch was served by Misses
Mary and Jane Gwlnn, and Miss Lil
lian Mitchell poured coffee.
Mr. and Mm. Mitchell will spend
some weeks In the east, and upon their
return to Atlanta will occupy their
pretty home on West Third street.
MRS. BAKEfTeNTERTAINS.
The O. M. Club of West End was en
tertained Thursday morning by ’Mrs.
Frank Baker at her home on York
avenue. Besides the members of the
club, Mrs. Bakers' guests were Miss
Ethel Thornton, Mrs W. M. Smith and
Mrs. T. C. Long!no. The guest prize,
a hand painted plate, was won by Mrs.
V. LungliiM. Th* Hull prl/.*', also a
hand painted plate, went to Miss Net
tle Mills, and Miss Lee Brandon cut
the consolation prize.
THE FLOWER MISSION,
The Atlanta Willard W. C. T. U. will
observe flower mission day, June
by carrying flowers to the sick, i
Dieted and unfortunates.
The chairmen with their committees
are requested to meet at the following
places, at 3 p. m., Saturday, June 9:
Wesley Memorial hospital, Mt> Mar
tha Roberta, Mrs. Adkins and Mrs.
Daniels; Old Woman’s Home, Mrs. M.
McLendon, Mrs. Cundy and Mrs.
Greenlee; Dr. Broughton's Infirmary,
Miss Lizzie Werner, Mrs. Gillette and
Mrs. Elrod; Jail, Mrs. Dougherty;
Home for Incurables, Mrs. W. P. Da
vis, Mrs. JAW. Rowley, Mrs. Shell ham
mer; Presbyterian hospital, Mrs. Liz
zie Osborn, Dr. E. W. Smith, Mrs.
Gates, Mrs. Bergstrom.
MISS FirnpTS PARTY IN
HONOR MISS NICOLSON.
Annie Fitten will entertain at
bridge Saturday morning In honor of
Miss Mary Nlcolson. Miss Kitten's
guests will include Miss Mary Klngs-
btry. Miss Nairn!** Ni< olson, .Miss Eu
genia Oglesby, Miss Laura 12111 Payne.
HUNT-AU8TIN.
At tho residence of her mother, Mrs.
S. D. Austin, at Goodman, Miss., on
Tuesday, Juno 6, at 3:30 p. m., Rev.
Tillery Lewis, of Durant, Miss., of
ficiating, Miss Annie Austin w*as mar
ried to Mr. Homer L. Hunt, of Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Austin *has been In charge of
the music class at Forest, Miss., for
the past two years. She Is a daugher
of the late Hon. R. P. Austin, M. D..
of Scott county. Miss., who was for
some years prominently Identified with
the interests of his section of the state.
Wedding Bouquets
Rose, Carnation,
Lily of the Valley, Sweet Pea.
The very best of everything at reasonable
prices. Orders for Bouquets, Decorations, or
other wedding purposes will always receive our
prompt and most careful attention.
PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES
MRS. DECKER IS RE-ELECTED
HEAD OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
By Private Leased Wire.
SL Paul. Minn., June 7.—At the aea-
slon yesterday of the general Feder
ation of Women’. Clubs, the election
was held, resulting In the recommen
dation of the nominating committee
being adopted, aa foil owe;
Prealdent, Sarah Platt Decker, Den
ver! flrat vice prealdent, Mm. Phillip
M. Moore, St. Loula; aecond vice pree-
Ident, Mm. May Alden Ward, Bo.ton;
recording secretary, Mm. John D. Sher
man, Chicago; corresponding secretary,
Mm. Charles Perklna, Knoxville, Tenn.;
treasurer. Mm. Joslah Evans Cowles,
Los Angejes; auditor, Mrs. P. V. Pen-
nypacker, Auetln, Texas. Directors,
Mm. O. P. Kinsey, Indiana; Mm. Sa
rah A. Evan., Oregon: Mm. John
stone, Kansas; Mm. Alice Johnson,
Rhode Ieland: Mm. Guy R. C. Allen.
Weet Virginia: Mrs. Phillip Carpen
ter, New York: Mm. W. p. Orr, Ohio;
Mrs. Frank Shlek, Wyoming.
A telegram from President Roosevelt
In reply to telegrams urging, on be
half of the convention, his Influence to
secure the passage of the Burton bill
to save Niagara Falls, was road. The
president said ho cordially agreed with
the project and hoped to secure fa
vorable action by congress.
has been for some time a citizen of
Innto, but resided for a number of
Veins in Mississippi, Where he met
Mlsa Austin. They wero playmates In
childhood, slnco which time an un
broken friendship haa existed between
III.'in, , ’ 111 ei I in 111 n g In their marrlnge,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are at home to
their friend, at 242 Lawton street,
Weet End, this city.
SIKE8^JOYNER.
An Interesting marriage of Wednes
day was that of Miss Bcaalo Joyner, of
Mlllcn, to Mr. Sweeney Slkee, of Au
gusto, which waa solemnized at the
homo of the brlde'a parents at noon.
A large number of Augustans attended
thb marriage. Mr. and Mrs. 8lkes will
make their home with the groom’s
iwrents, Mr. and Mm. R. H. Sikes, In
Yoodlawn.
JACKSON-JACKSON.
Mlaa Belle Jackson, of Union Point,
and Mr. George Jackson,' of Augusta,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the bride at
Union Point. The young couple left
Immediately after the marriage for Au
gusta, where they will bo complimented
with a large reception by Mm.
Gulll, on Thirteenth atreeL
smitTTpope.
The marriage of Miss Edna Pope and
Mr. W. R. C. Smith will take place
Thursday aftornoon at 1:20 o’clock at
the home of the bride elect's mother,
Mm. L. J. Pope, on Third street. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
L. Troutman, of tile Park Street
Methodist Church, In the presence of
only relatives and a few* frienda.
Mlaa Alma Pope will be maid of
honor and Mies Susie May Pope and
Mlaa Bessie Pope will be bridesmaids.
Mr. W. F. Parkhumt will be beet man.
The bride will wear a gown of white
radium atlk with a bertha of point lace.
She will carry a bouquet of bride
rosea and Illlea of the valley.
Mlaa Alma Pope will wear a toilette
of white stlk figured with forget-me-
nots. Her bouquet will be of white
rooee tied with blue ribbons.
Mlsa Busle May Pope and Mies Bes,
ala Pope's gowns will be of white chlf.
ton. and they will carry bouquets of
white sweet peso.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guest* will be entertained at a
buffet supper. Later Mr. Smtth and his
bride will leave for an extended trip
East.
MRS. CRUSSELLE TO ENTERTAIN
CARD CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT.
Mrs. W. F. Crusselle will entertain
her card club Thursday evening at her
home on Spring street Betide* the
regular club member*. Mrs. Cruss«U*
will entertain a few frienda In com-
S lment to Mlaa Ponder, the guest of
Isa Cruaselle.
MRS. JORDAN ENTERTAINS.
Thursday afternoon Mm. Harvle
Jordan entertained at her home In
West End In honor of Mlsa ’Florence
tlllams,-whose marriage to Ur. Bailey.
Rome, will occur this month. The
occasion waa a miscellaneous shower,
and Mlsa Williams was the recipient of
many dainty pieces of lingerie, fine
drawn work and household linen.
Mrs. Jordan’s home was decorated
with marguerites anJ sweet peas, and
the reception hall where Mies
Corinne Gerdlne served punch, many
palms and ferns were used. Between
the library and dining room wa* aua-
ponded a wedding bell In white and
green. From Ita clapper, which con
tained n thimble nnd ring, hung white
nnd green ribbons which the guests
drew out.
Each guest received a pretty favor,
those of tho matrons being silver
mounted memorandum books, and those
given the young women, miscellaneous.
Mm. Jordan's guests were Misses
Florence Williams, Nettle Mills, Ger
trude and Leo Brandon. Mary nnd
Caroline Howell. Allco White, Margnret
Brown. Margaret Berry. Annie Muse,
Mildred Chambers, Caroline Baylor,
Florence Allen, Mesdames Will Heath,
D. L MacIntyre. W. H. Allen, E. O.
Black, Charles Haden, Allen Bates,
Kendall Welslger, Albert Marbut, Wil
liam McClelland, Frank Baker. John
Matthews, SL Elmo Moscngale, J,J.
Simpson.
TABLE D’HOTElMNNERS
8ATURDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB
The first of the table d’hote dinners
will commenco Saturday evening at
the Country Club. Dinner will
served on the terrace at 8 o'clock and
during the evening an attractive musi
cal program will bo given.
A number of parties are being ar
ranged for Saturdny, as society thor
oughly enjoy* these Informal gather
ings.
MERRITT-DAVI80N.
One of the most beautiful weddings
which* aver occurred In Greensboro,
Ga., waa that of Miss Temperance Es
telle Davison to Colonel George A. Mer
ritt Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
tho Baptist church In that city.
Before tho ceremony Miss Marie
Barnhart sang ’’Harts and Flowers,"
after which Ihe bridal party entered
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, played by Ml** Nellie
Hall.
The ribbon-bearers, little Ml*#**
Norms Little and Sammle Oheeallng.
with long ribbons of tulle formed an
aisle, down which the bridal party
walked. Flrat, Mlsa Kate Evan* and
Mr. Wada Durham, of Woodvllle: Mlaa
Carrie Davison and Dr. E. G. Adams,
Mlaa Addle Copelan and Colonel J. P.
Brown. Mlsa Willie May Tappan and
Mr. Luther Smith.
Then tho little flower girl*. Sara Hall
and Marion Park, Immediately pre
ceded. the bride with her matron of
honor. Mm. Mercer Reynolds, down
the middle aisle, while the maid of
honor, Mlaa France* Adams, going
down the right and the beat man. Col
onel Jamea Davison, with the groom,
down the left alele.
The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. A. F. O. Kelley.
The bridesmaid* wore pink and
white dresses with pink sashes and
white hat* and carried arm* full of
pink and white aweet peas. The ma
tron and maid of honor wore white
dresses and hats and carried pink and
white sweet peas.
The bride's beautiful wedding gown
was of soft white point d'esprit over
taffeta, made prince***. with a great
deal of hand work on the comage. Her
golng-away gown was of gray voll
made with an eton coat, which eh*
wore over a lingerie blouse.
Mr*. Merritt 1* the youngest daugh
ter of Mm. Ella Davtaon and la great
ly admired.
Colonel Merritt Is one of the beet-
known lawyem In the county and has
many friends throughout th* state.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for Tallulah Falls, where
they will spend several week*.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were: Mr. IVade Durham, Mrs.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
William Cartwright. Mr*. R. E. Davi
son, Mr. Jim Armstrong. Mm. Floyd,
Mr. J. H. Bowles, Mrs. C. C. Davison,
Mlaa Annie Davison, Misses Young, of
Woodvllle; Mrs. J. B. Davison, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Misses
Annie Lou Tappan, Carrie Merritt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie MerritL of Slloam:
Mr. and Mrs. Genie .Merritt, of White
Plains: Misses Newsome, Hart, Sib
ley, Mrs. Rlrhards, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thornton, of Union Point: Mrs. Charlie
Sanders, Mm. Lclch, Miss Colclough,
Miss Calloway, of Penfleld.
BUFFET SUPPeIToF
, MR. AND MR8. BACHELOR.
On'Wednesday evening Mr. and Mm.
Van Astor Bachelor entertained at a
buffet supper, this being the aecond
anniversary of their marriage. Beside*
their wedding attendants only members
of the family were present. A delicious
buffet supper was served and the occa
sion was one of delightful Informality.
AUQU8TA _ WEDDING8.
Mias Georgia Kllllngsworth, of Au
gusta, and Mr. Edward Weathcrsbea
of Wilmington, N. C.. were married
Monday at tha -amonage of SL James
church, Augusta, In tho pretence of>
number -if Intimate friends. Rev.
R. Bilk .undated. The young couple
left Immediately after the marriage for
their future home In Wilmington.
A quiet home marriage Wednesday
waa that of Mis* Mary Emily Wright,
of Augusta, to Rev. Wilbur, of Phila
delphia. The marriage waa extremely
quiet, owing to the mourning of the
brlde’a family. The popular couple left
after the marriage for an extended
bridal trip. They will also tour Europe
this summer.
CONCERT ATldARIST HALL.
The event In the musical circles will
be the concert which will take place
Thumday evening at the Mariet Col
lege hall.
The musldon who will take part will
be: Mr. Vernon d’Amalle, Mr. Oscar
Pappenbelmer and Mr. J. Fowler Rich
ardson.
BIRTHDAY* PARTY.
Master Edward R. Ravenel, Jr., en
tertained fifty of his young frienda
Thumday afternoon from 4 to 7 o clock
at the home of hla parent*, Mr. and
Mm. Edward R. Ravenel, at College
Park, at a beautiful party commemora
tive of hla seventh birthday. Pretty
wild flowers were used In artistic pro
fusion In the decoration of the home.
Master Ravenel vita assisted In the
entertainment of hi* guests by hla sla
ters, Mlsa Eleanor Ravenel and Miss
Virginia Ravenel. and by hit brother.
Master Leonard Ravenel.
Delightful refreshment! were served,
the Ices being frozen In fruit shape*, In
natural tint*. During tho afternoon
the children enjoyed playing many
games.
Mime* Virginia and Eleanor Ravenel
worn lovely white lingerie frock*, with
pretty ribbon sashes and hair rib
bon*.
DAY^GUILD.
The-marriage of Mlaa Mabel Young
Guild and Mr. Thomas F. Day took
place Wednesday evening at I o'clock
at the home of the bride on Crew
etreejL Rev. J. E. While, of the Sec
ond Baptist church, performed the cer
emony, after which the bride and
groom left tor Savannah to go by water
to New York. They will be at home
after the 12th In Lumber City, where
Mr. Day Is a prominent lawyer and Is
mayor of the totrn.
Personal Mention
Knlcker—Primitive men plowed the
earth with a sharpened stick.
Bocker—You don’t mean to say golf
dated back that far?—New York Sun.
Magnificent collection heautirul pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
Ton to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Pledmout Hotel.
i
■ Mlsa Birdie Scars, of Orlando, Fla
Is In the city, cn route to Kentucky hr
the summer. Miss Sears Is the guest
of the family of her uncle, Mr. J \v
bears, 325 East Georgia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodslde ud
Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr., hare re
turned from an extended trip throurh
California and are at home at the Men
denhall.
Mrs. Clyde Hardwick and Mrs. J o
Johnson, of Cleveland, Tenn., have re
turned home after, several weeks' stir
In Atlanta.
Miss Anna Bryan, of Greenville S.
C, and Miss Louise Lamar, of Mon-
tlcello, Fla., are the guests of Min
Clara Hutchins.
Mrs. G. P. Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky,
la the guest of her daughter, Miss Ger
trude Guthrie, 235 West Peachtree 1
street.
Mrs. Harry Krouse. who Is spending i
some time in Athevlllp, N. C., will re-'
turn to Atlanta tho latter part of June.
Miss Martha Berry, who spent sev
eral hours In Atlanta Wednesday, hu
returned to her home In Rome.
Mrs. Carroll Payne and Misses Lsnrs j
nnd Helen Poyne returned ThumUyJ
morning from Tate Springs.
Mr. E. M. Roberts Is spending some'
time In North Georgia, where his
health Is much Improved.
Mr. E, C. Atkins will leave soon for
New York, to visit his son, Mr. Robert
Atkins, for several weekB.
Mr. Sale Phelan, of Montgomery,
after spending Wednesday In the city,
has returned home.
Mrs. Barbara Dodd will apend a por
tion of the aummer with Mrs. E. E.
Rivers, at Roxorough.
Mlaa Ora Sue Mitchell will leave neit
week to visit Mr*. Walter Middleton, la
Hollywood, Ga.
Mrs. T. J. Woofter, of Athens. Is ths
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvle Jordto,
In West End.
Mm. Martin Dooly, Mis* Louise Dooly
and Miss Helen Flynn are at Cumber*
land Island.
Miss Helen Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky,
Is visiting her sister, Mlsa Gertrude
Guthrie.
Mrs. Lula S. Stovall left Thuradiy
for Now York, where she will apead
ten days.
Mr. and Mm. J. H. Gerdlne, formerly
of Macon, are making their home M
Atlanta.
Mrs. Livingston Mims left today W
Boston. She will spend a month In tb*
EasL
Governor Terrell and Colonel Well**
Andrews have returned from Mllledgf
vllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Fortran have
moved into their naw hom* on Peace-
tree.
Mrs. Annn O. Phelan returned Wed
nesday night to her home at way
cross.
Mrs. G. T. Dodd and children *0,
leave next week for Indian Sprln*
Mrs. John Fitten entertained
Bridge Club Wednesday morning.
Mr. and lira. Charles Piper, of Bir
mingham. are at the Piedmont.
Mr. Wreatham Gathright will leave
Saturday for New York city.
Mr. Morton Young, of Waycroe*. re
turned home Wednesday night.
Mlsa Ida Lee Hill leave* 8at'jrd»7
for her home at Washington, Gft-
Mrs. John Evlns and children
visiting In Alabama.
Miss Hattie Veal, of Austell. I* tU "
Itlng friends In the city.
Rev. Dr. French haa returned t® N*
home at Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitehead *r*
at Tate Spring*.
Mr. and Mm. Harry’ English are I*
New York city.
31 Isa Annie Hall Is the guest of
Fannie- Turner.
3Iarle Park* I* flitting r* 1 * 11 **'
In Selma, Ala