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■BMHBHjipjMpgJI THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATt'RDAY JI'SE 5. IMC qOCIET [S’ srift 3 l ... sr** 1 V, -F ~ : f®*? Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. sssrxxss.) *-—■ 1 And Woman s Interests J WEDDINGS, BRIDGE PARTIES AND INFORMAL DINNERS. Society lor the past week has been Interested In weddings, bridge parties and Informal dinners. Almost every day fashionably gowned women and men can be seen driving In the cool of the afternoon to the Country Club, where congenial parties assemble to Mjoy dinner and a social chat. Dur ing the evening an attractive musical jr gram Is given and these Informal Knt (wrings are almost the only dlssl- j>atlnn that society Indulges In at pres- Among those who are seen almost DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR TREASURER TREAT. Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry will entertain at dinner Baturday eve ning at the Country Club In honor of Mr. Charles H. Treat, United States treasurer, and his daughter, Miss Treat, who arrived In the city Satur day, from Washington. IN HONOR OF MR8. ANDREW CALHOUN The 5 o'clock tea at which Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Jr„ will entertain Sat- Davls, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Al bert Howell, Jr., Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. John Kitten. Mrs. Fleming duBIg- non, Mrs. W. W. Gray, Mrs. Barbour Thompson. Mrs. George Crandall, Mrs. Henry Tanner. PEN8ACOLA WEDDING8 GALORE. June, the month of weddings, baa Indeed made an auspicious entrance In Pensacola, and If this month of roses keeps up the record she has made dur ing the first week, young matrons will soon be largely In the majority In that city. Wednesday, June t, Mias Ernestine Fordham, the lovely young daug .ter of Woolley, Katherine C. Abbott, A. E. Calhoun, E. C, Kontz, T, C. Longlno and Misses Louise Todd, Jennie Mob ley, Ethel Mobley, Martha Woodward, Bessie Woodward, Lucile Thompson, Annie Northen, Lula Slaton and Eliza beth Adair. WINN-R0BERT8. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Wyche Roberts and Mr. Ablal Winn, at the First Methodist church.at Val dosta on Wednesday evening, June 6, was one of the most beautiful and In teresting afralrs In the history of that city. The church was tastefully deco rated, the color scheme being green and white. Masses of ferns, palms and pot plants draped round the chancel and pulpit contrasted artistically with the profusion of white roses and lilies which were used effectively. Miss Jo sephine Anthony presided at the organ and the ushers were Messrs. Benjamin Bentley, C. R. Ashley, C. W. Groover, W. F. Twltty. Sim Smith and R. B. Cassels. They were followed by six pretty young ribbon bearers, and they In turn by the bridesmaids and grooms men, as follows: Miss Louise Lott, of Columbus and Mr. Leland Roberts: Miss Aline Peeples, of Atlanta, and Mr. Walter Davis; Miss Emma Jo Britt and Mr. Archie McIntyre; Miss Ida Mae Fender and Mr. Dana Ste vens. The rhald of honor was Miss Mai Dell Roberts, sister of the bride, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Philip Pen dleton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Carson. The bride wore a handsome gown of O’CLOCK GERMAN OUTING AT LITH1A oto iiy i.nunnix a> mm. The annual outing of the Nine O'Clocks Is always an event of great Interest with the dancing set. The cotillion which took place Saturday, June Llthla Springs, was on of the most enjoyable In. the history of (he club: ' 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 -vill always receive our prompt and most careful attention. PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES ilnlly at the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. James English, Jr., Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Mary Nlcolson, Miss Mary Thomas, Mliut Ja nie Speer, Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Laura Hill Payne, Miss Marion Peel, Mlt . Katharine Oholstln, Mr. Gene Ottley, Mr. Stuart Boyd, Mr. Ulric Atkinson. Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Btaf- f.iril Nash, Mr. Joe Nash, Mr. James Goddard, Mr. Robert Clarke, iMr. Rob ert Ryan, and Mr. Qus Ryan. Monday afternoon Mrs. Robert Lowry entertained at dinner at the club. In honor of Mre. Jack Johnson, of Birm ingham, who has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs. Lowry's guests were Mre. Tay lor, Mre. Barbour Thompson, Mrs. 1 freeman and Mra. J, Henry Porter. Monday evening aoctety enjoyed vau deville at the Caalno. Tuesday morning Miss Annie Fltten entertained the Bridge Club. Miss Nell o'Donnelly entertained at cards for Miss Edna Pope. Wedneeday morning Miss Kate Rob inson entertained the Debutante Club, her guests Including Miss Mary Deo* Turner, Miss Martha Woodward. Miss Katharine Oholetln, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Nellie Hightower, Miss Harris Stockdell, Mice Hnrtense Home, Mies Julia Porter and Mrs. Edward Fortaon. At noon Wednesday Mrs. A. McD. Wilson entertained at luncheon In hon or of Miss Amsden and Mlsa Phoebe Kills. In the evening Mr. and Mra. Van Astor Bachellnr gave a bulfet eup- per to their wedding attendants. A large event of Wedneeday evening was the wedding of Mlse Aline Mitch ell and Mr. WUIIs Timmons. Thursday the marriage of Mlsa Edna Pope and Mr. Wilbur C. Smith took place at the home of the bride's mother on Third street. Friday morning Mrs. Archibald Da vis entertained at bridge In honor of Mrs Taylor, the guest of Mra. J. G. Nunnnlly. On the same morning Mias Edith Russell entertained at bridge at her apartments In the Marlborough, In honor of Miss Mary Read. In the af ternoon Mra. B. E. Smith entertained at cards In compliment to her guests. Misses Ludlow apd< Dickson. Friday evening at the Capital City Club, Mr. Brutus Clay and Mr. Will Hill gave en elegant dinner In honor of Mine Nlcolson and Mr. Goddard. Saturday morning Miss Annie Fltten complimented Mlse Mary Nlcolson and her bridesmaids with a bridge party. The guests were Mies Mary Nlcolson, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Mary Klngsbery, Miss Eugenia Oglesby and Mb- Laura Payne. Saturday evening society enjoyed the urday afternoon thirty or forty of her friends -will be a beautiful event In honor of Mra. Andrew Calhoun. Mrs. Calhoun, who was Miss Mary Guy Trigg, of' Chattanooga, Is n charming acquisition to society, und Is being given a cordial welcome here. Mrs. Oglesby's home will l/e deco rated with quantities of sweet peas, these flowers being massed .on the mantels 'and placed throughout the house In jars and vases. .Punch will be served by Misses Eu genia Oglesby and Harriet Calhoun: Mrs. Boykin Robinson and Mra. George Dexter will pour tea. Receiving with Mrs, Oglesby will be Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. J. O. Ogles by, Mrs. A. E. Calhoun, Mrs. Boykin Robinson. Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Eugenia Oglesby and Miss Harriet Cal houn. Mra. Andrew Calhoun, the guest of honor, will bo a picture of girlish beauty. In n real laco gown with trim mings of gold lace. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun’s • handsome gown will be of btue-brocuded silk. Mrs. J. O. Oglesby will wear a be coming toilette of black lace, and Miss Eugenia Oglesby will be attractively gowned In green voile. Mrs. A. H Calhoun will be gowned In gray jusl cloth, a soft material made In the Philippines. Mrs. Boykin Robinson, who Is al ways charmingly gowned, will wear an embroidered batiste. Mrs. Herbert Brown's gown will be a lingerie on* of white mull trimmed with lace. Miss Harriet Calhoun will be espe cially pretty In pink point d'esprlt. Mra. George Dexter will be hand some In a dainty gown of cream mull trimmed with cream lace. MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINED IN HONOR MRS. TAYLOR Mrs. Archibald Davis* bridge party, which she gave Friday, was'a compli ment to Mra. Taylor, the guest of Mrs. James Nunnally. The decorations were sweet peas and fsrna Mra. Davts wore a gown of cream lace over silk. Mra. Fleming duBIgnon won the first prise, a pair of tong gloves; Mre. Robert Davis won the consolation, a Dresden bell. Mra. Davis’ guests were: Mrs. Oeorge Dexter, Mrs. Frank Dancey, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mra. James En glish, Jr, Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mre. Harvey Johnson, Mra. Don Pardeo, Mre. George Traylor, Mra Arthur Hobbs, Mra. Oscar Pappenhelmer, Mrs. Tom Erwin. Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. Taylor, of Baltimore: Mra James Nun nally, Mre. Tom Paine, Mre. James Robinson, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr, Mrs. Robert Alston, wans WALL PAPER CO., 54 N. Broad. 20,000 rolls of one and two room lots at one-half price. Dr. W, F. Fordham, was married at the - historic old home of her grand mother, Mrs, Mentorln Gonzalez Mo reno, to Mr. Joseph Nathan, n promi nent young business.man of New Or leans. Rev. Father Fullerton, of St. Michael church, performed the cere mony. Tile young couple, left Immediately after the ceremony for their future home In New Orleans. Tha same 'day a pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, the contracting parties being Miss Addle Corrlne John son anij Mr. Peter Kristen Nelson. Rev.' W, Q. Vreeland performed the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Krlston will reside at 1104 North Davis street. Wednesday evening the marriage of Miss Viola Stokes and Mr. George W. Magness was solemnized at ChrlBt church, Rev. P. H. Whaley reading the ceremony. Mrs. Magness as Miss Stokes was a well-known and popular young lady, and the groom Is a highly respected young business man of Birm ingham, Ala, at which place the young people will make thler future home. . Mrs. Philip Brown, of 305 West Ro mans street, gave In marriage her daughter, Mayme Louise, on Wednes day evening, to Mr. Claud Henry Stein er, of Mobile, Ala. The wedding was a very pretty one, the color scheme being white and green. Mr. and Mra. Steiner left on the midnight train for Boston and other Eastern cities. Upon their return they will be at home In Mobile. Miss Marguerite Miner, daughter of Mrs, Malvina Miner and the late Cap tain Thomas Miner, was married at the home of her mother. 23 West Gar den street, Wednesday morning, to Mr. Robert L. Weekly. The wedding was only witnessed by relatives, owing to a recent bereavement In the family of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Weekly will reside at Foshee, Ala. The wedding of Miss Hanna Herch- man and Mr. Aaron Jacobs occurred yesterday at Temple Bethel, Rabbi Samuel Koch officiating. The wedding was quite an event In Jewish social circles, ns both young people are prominent and popular. Mr. and Mra. Jacobs left for New Orleana Later they will go to Ope- lousa, La, their future home. chiffon over peau de mousseline, made en train, elaborately trimmed with baby Irish lace. She wore u lovely dla mond necklace, the gift of the groom. IN HONOR MR8. JACK80N. Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given this week by Mra. Henry Jack- son. The table appointments were gold and white, the centerpiece was a vase tilled with daisies. The Ices and cakes were In the form of daisies and the effect being most attractive and artis tic. Mrs. Jackson received her guests in a gown of blue silk trimmed with lace. Mrs. Robert Jackson was lovely In a toilette of pale blue embroidered net and lace. Invited to meet the honor guest were Mre. Clark Howell. Mra. Don Pardee, Mra. Henry Tanner. Mra. Floyd Mc Rae, Mrs, Hollins Randolph, Mra. W. S. Wltham. Mrs. James Thomas and Miss Ada Alexander. MRS. A. J. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN. Monday afternoon, June II, from 5 to 7 o'clock, Mra, A. J. Smith will en tertain at a beautiful reception at her home. No, 145 West Peachtree street. In honor of her sister, Mrs. Osslan Daniel Gorman, whose marriage oc curred June !. The color motif of Mra. Smith's re ception will be pink and white, and In noral decorations, as well as In the menu, these tints will prevail In all the details In the hall, drawing room and dining room pink roses will be used In pro fusion, the centerpiece on the table In the dining room to be a splendid mass of pink roses, with candelabra with pink shades, and other pink accesso ries In the library and music room the flowers will be daisies Mra. Smith trill wear a lately torn of pink embroidered mull, over pink taffeta Mrs Gorman’s toilet will be of white lace over white silk. Mrs. Smith will be, assisted In re ceiving Monday afternoon by the guest of honor. Mra. Gorman, and Mesdames Floyd McRae, Forrest A'dair. J. . R. Mobley. Park Woodward. Alfred TrultL Aoscoe Hearn, 8. C Atkinson, Vassar The bridesmaids were dressed In prln- cesse gowns of mull, elaborately trim med In lace. Nearly 300 guests attended the re ception at the home of the bride's pa rents after the ceremony, where the decorations were quite elaborate. Dainty refreshments were served. The presents displayed at the hoem were elegant und numerous, arrvng them being a chest of silver from the bride's parents, and a set of Havlland china from the Valdosta Vldettes. Mr. and Mrs. Winn left at 11 o'clock for Washington, D. C„ and will spend some time In the North. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mayor John T. Roberts, and one of Val dosta’s most lovable young women. The groom holds a responsible position with the First National bank, and Is promi nent In the social and business life of Valdosta. OLIVER-BREWER. Miss Kate Leon Brewer, of Marietta, and Mr. Thomas M. Oliver, of Oxford, were married Wednesday evening, June 6, at the home of the bride's par ents, nt Marietta. Rev. Dr. Dobbs per formed the marriage ceremony. MR8. EHNEY’8 LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF MI8S NICOLSON Among the pretty affairs which will be given In honor of Miss Nlcolson will be Mra. Edward Ehney's luncheon Wednesday. The Invited guests are Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Mary Klngsbery, Miss Annie Fltten, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Ethel Gay, Miss Lula Slaton and Miss Kitty Cope. MI83 WHITMAN ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MISS LIPSCOMB Mias Murtha Whitman entertained at a luncheon Saturday at her home on Peachtree In honor of Mias Ellse Lipscomb, the guest of Miss Carson. The table was covered with lace mats, and the centerpiece was formed of sweet peas In the shades of pink and lavender. Miss Whitman wore a toilette of white mull, trimmed with lace. The invited guests Included Misses Sara Peel, Agnes Ladson, Laura With- atn, Miss McLaughlin, Mra. Andrew Calhoun, Misses Janie Speer, Blanche Carson, Emma Bell DuBose, Elisabeth Adair, Susie May Pope, Rollne Clarke and Samuella Whitman. MISS CUNDELL ENTERTAINED. Miss Mary Crew Cundell entertain ed a few friends Wednesday morning at bridge nt her apartments at the Georgian, on Ivy street After the game, played on the veranda, refresh ments were served. PRIZES AT MISS RUSSELL'S PARK IN HONOR OF MISS READ The bridge party which Miss Edith Russell gave Friday momtg was In honor of Miss Mary Read. Miss Ethel Kelly won the first prise, silver toilette bottles; Miss Nellie Hightower won the consolation, a carved Venetian picture frame. Miss Read was presented with a Brussels lace handkerchief. MRS. PORTER TO ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MR. CHARLES TREAT AND MISS TREAT. Mrs. J. Henry Porter will entertain at an Informal tea Sunday evening In honor of Mr. Charles H. Treat and Miss Treat, the guests of Colonel and Mra R, J. Lowry. MRS. CALHOUN’S PARTY. Thursday evening Mra S. C. Calhoun was given a happy surprise at the home of her daughter, Mra Colquitt Carter. It being Mra Calhoun's birth day, members of her family were In vited to Mrs. Carter's home, and came with gifts and congratulations for this gentlewoman whom' her friends de light to honor, at every milestone of her life. Those present were Dr. and Mra A. W. Calhoun. Judge and Mrs. A. E. Cal houn, Mr. and Mra J. G. Oglesby, Jr, MERRITT-PARDEE. Mr, Walter O. Merritt, of Hawklns- vllle, and Miss Lilia Pardee, of Val dosta were united In marriage at the First Baptist church, Valdosta Tues day evening, June 5. The Interior of this handsome edifice was unusually attractive with Its decorations of bam boo and hot house plants. The occa slon was one of the leading social events of the year. Before the cere- mony Mrs. Westbrook Coley sang with tine effect "Thou Are Mine All,” the bridal chorus being rendered by a dou ble quarter of the city's most gifted vocalists. The bridesmaids were: Miss Effle Myddleton. of Valdosta; Miss Alice Merritt, of Macon; Misses Willie Pearl Davis and Susie Pardee, of Valdosta; Miss Henrietta Glover, of Hawklnsvllle, and Miss Nita Fender, of Valdosta Miss Bessie Pardee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Frank An derson, of Hawklnsvllle. the groom's best man. The bride wore a beautiful creation of Marbelou silk, made prln- cesse fashion, and trimmed with Irish point lace, while the maids wore net dresses over green silk and carried bouquets of sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl' Minor, of Monltrle, former pastor of the church at Valdosta An elegant reception was tendered the guests at the home of the bride. The social prominence of the bride and groom make the announcement of their marrlago of unusual Interest. ORGAN RECITAL AT FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. The organ recital at the First Bap. flat church on Tuesday evening will be a musical event of unusual Interest. The organ which was built by the Aus tin Organ Company, of Hartford, Conn., Is one of the finest Instruments In the South, costing over 36,000. Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, the orglnlst, has prepared the following excellent pro gram: Soloists—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, so prano: Miss Marguerite Dunlap, alto; Mr. Thomas B. Davies, tenor; Mr. John S. Scott, bass;' Mr. C. T. Wurm, cor- netlst. Sopranos—Mra. W. S. Elkin, Jr., Mra. T. H. Wingfield and Mlsa Gussle Winn. Altos—Mra. Arthur Crevlston, Mrs. W. T. Perkerson and Miss Carrie Sam- ford. Tenors—Mr. J. W. Marshbank, Mr. Frank Cundell, Mr. Oscar Cook and and Mr. Ernest Waltt. Basses—*Mr. John Multln, Mr. Ed ward H. Barnes, Mr. T. L. Jennings Mr. Marion Roberts. Program. Toccata In F major, Bach. Cornet, "Aria from Robert le Dla- ble,” Meyerbeer—Mr. C. T. Wurm. Suite for Organ, James H. Rogers (prologue, march, tntermesso, toc cata). Bass Solo, "Lord God of Abraham” (Elijah), Mendelssohn—Mr. John 8. Scott. Andante Rellgloso, , Thome-Gull- mant. Berceuse, lljlnsky. Sortie. Rogers. Alto Solo, "In Thee, O God, Do I Put My Trust," Splcker—Mlsa Mar guerite Dunlap. Daybreak, Spinney. Songs In the Night, Spinney. Soprano Solo, "Inflammatus (Stabat- Matsr)," Rossini—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd and chorus. Le Rosalgnot et la Rose Salnt-Saens. Rlumengefluster, Von Blon. DIUIIIcilHVIlunici, v vis i Hosanna, Paul Wachs. Jerusalem. A matet for solo, chorus and organ (M. H. Neldllnger). CHORUS WITH SOPRANO SOLO. Here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come. O city of God. Jerusalem! Jerusalem! CONTRALTO SOLO. O mother dear, Jerusalem! When shall my sorrows have an end. When shall I come to thee? When shall my sorrows end. Thy joys when shall I see? TENOR SOLO. My soul athirst for God, yea for the living God! When shall I come before His presence? O when shall I come to my God? CHORUS. It shall come to pass, that at even- tlds It shall be light! For the former things have passed away; and sorrow and sighing* shall be no more: neither death nor crying. Jerusalem! Thy joys when shall I see. BASS SOLO AND CHORUS. Then shall the King say: "Come, ye blessed of my miter. Inherit the king dom prepared for you." They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; for He that sltteth on the throne. He will dwell with them forever. ETE HATH NOT SEEN. (Mrs. Todd, Mra. Elkina Miss Dunlap, ' Mrs. Crevlston.) By* hath not seen, ear hath not heard, feetiher entered Into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him. God hath bullded a city for them that love Him. Therefore, there re- malneth a rest for the people of God. SOPRANO SOLO AND CHORUS. Jerusalem! high tower thy glorious walls; Would God I were In thee! Desire of thee, my longing heart en thrals. Desire at home to be! Wide from the world outleaplng, • O'er hill, and vale, and plain: My soul’s strong wing Is sweeping Thy portals to attain. Jerusalem! Amen. Amen. Y. W. C. A. Young Women's Christian Associa tion gospel service will be resumed Sunday. The hour Is 5 to 8 o'clock. Subject, “Whatsoever He Salth Unto You, do It." All women are cordially Invited. DINNER8 AT COUNTRY CLUB. Among those who will dine at the Country Club this evening will be: Miss Blanche Carson, Miss Martha Whitman, Mlsa Hattie Orr, Mr. and Mra. James G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam, Mr. and Mrs. McCerren, Mr. David Kirkland, Mr. Walton Har per, Mr. Edward Alfriand, Mr. Charles Sisson. k. i. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Algood Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and Mr. Charles Crankshaw. Among others who will be at the club this evening are; Miss Janie Speer, Miss Annie Fltten, Mies Laura Payne, Miss Helen Payne, Mies Nannie Nlcol son, Miss Mary Nlcolson, Miss Mary Read. Mr. John Kiser, Mr. Stuart Boyd, Mr. Robert Keely, Mr. Richard Bell, Mr. Stafford Nash, Mr. James God dard. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Whitehall St Century Building. already attained to much success as an electrician. He is now connected with the large steel plant at Gadsden as electrical engineer. The young couple are now at the Commercial hotel at Gadsden. SILVER TEA. A silver tea will be given at the resi dence of Rev. C. T. A. Pise, 18 Wash ington street, Wednesday evening, June 19, from 6 to 8 o'clock. A musical program will be rendered anil refresh ments served. MI88 GUTHRIE ENTERTAINED. Miss Gertrude Guthrie entertained Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mlse Helen Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peck, on West Peachtree street. All the ap pointments and details were Japanese, the veranda being hung with lanterns and other Japanese devices. The prizes were a Japanese picture, a panel, a doll and a wall ornament. Mies Guthrie was assisted In enter taining her guests by her sister and Miss Pearl Peck. She wore a white toilette; Mlsa Helen Guthrie's gown was of flowered organdie; Miss Peck's costume was of white mull, lace trimmed. Refreshments were served during the evening. RECEPTION AT COUNTRY CLUB. The Atlanta Clearing House Asso ciation has Issued Invitations to a re ception In honor of the visiting ladles of the Florida and Georgia Bankers' Association Monday, June 11, from 5 to 8 o’clock, at the Piedmont Driving Club. SMITH-EDWARDS. Wednesday evening, June 8, at Gadsden, Ala., at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mra. W. S. Edwards, Miss Margaret Edwards wu married to Mr. Francis Granville Smith, new of Gadsden, but formerly of Atlanta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. D. Dickinson, pastor of the Baptist church at Gadsden. The bride Is ths only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwards. The groom Is the ,-ounger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, of Inman Park, and Is a young gentleman of great prbmlse, having PORTER-WEAVER. At 6 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, June 6, at the home of Mr. and Sirs. G. A. Weaver, Sr., Thomaston, da, their second daughter. Miss Caroline Cook, was married to Mr. Mark A. Porter, of Atlanta, but formerly of New York. Only the special friends and nearest relatives of this young couple were present. The library and drawing room were thrown together, and decorated with palms and ferns. In the library pink hydrangeas were used, and In the drawing room, where the ceremony waa performed, the white hydrangeas were used with the palms and ferns. Smilsx was festooned over the windows. The cabinet mantels In the drawing room were banked with ferns and sweet peas. To the etrains.of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, rendered by Miss Mary Weaver at the piano and Miss Martha Weaver on the violin, the bridal party entered the drawing room, and stood before the bay window, where palms and ferns formed a background, to gether with white hydnngetut. Her. William Dunbar performed the cere mony. The bride wore an eton suit of dark blue chiffon panama, trimmed with white. The lingerie waist of silk wss elaborately trimmed In baby Irish Isce and medallions. She wore a Gage hat of dark blue straw, sailor shaped, trimmed with a few large white roses and violets on the aide and beneath the brim. Miss Mary Weaver, the eldest sister of the bride, wore an elaborate lace gown over, white taffeta. Miss Martha Weaver, the other sis ter of the bride, was pretty In a dress of blue flowered mull over blue silk. Mre. Weaver, the mother of the bride, wore an elegant gown of btack crepe de chine, trimmed with black Irlah point lace. Mr. and Mra. Porter left at 4:39 o'clock for Norfolk, Va., where they took the boot for Now York to visit the groom's relatives for a number of week*. They will also visit Niagara, the Great Lakes and Canada. On their return South, which will .be about the middle of July, they will make Ihetr home In Atlanta. Title popular young couple were th» recipients of many exceedingly hand some and expensive gifts. The brides parents presented them with a very handsome chest of silver. QILREATH-ALLEN. The wedding of Miss Lillie Mae Alien, the second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. J. Y. Allen, of Thomaston, Ga., to Mr. William Ambler (Wreath, of Greenville, S. C„ was a brilliant home affair on Wednesday at hi* 51 noon. In the receiving party were Mlssea Mamie Burks and Emma Jackson. Punch was served by Mra. Theodore Tiller and Mias Lottie Thompson. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out In every detail throughout the home. An enjoyable musical program »** rendered before the ceremony. Promptly at high noon, as Mendels sohn's wedding march announced the approach of the party ,the ribbon -bear- Continued on Opposite Pig*- The Only French Dry Cleaning Process in Georgia ?§ Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns, Silk Robes and all garments of : the finest textures. Prices reasonable. }! 85 North Pryor. Phones 45 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS. I „ IJS