Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, JTNB 11. 1106.
phlffo
fashlo
delicate
SOCIETY...
Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor.
asnssa)
And Woman’s Interests
RECEPTION AT COUNTRY CLUB.
The visiting ladles of the nankera'
Amoclatton were tendered an elegant
ret rption at the Country Club Monday
afternoon from 4 to T o’clock. Palms
and ferns were used with decorative
'tT'let. and on the small tables on the
terrace pink roses were used.
The members of the reception com
mittee were: Robert F. Maddox, chair
man: Robert J. Lowry, Asa Q. Candler,
Charles E. Currier, J. \V. English. E. H.
Thornton and Frank Hawkins.
The following ladles acted as hos
tesses: Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Rob
ert J. Lowry, Mrs. Albert Thornton,
Mrs. 8. M. Inman, Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs.
Thomas J. Peeples, Mrs. J. K. Ottley,
Mrs. J. W. English, Mrs. J. W. English,
Jr. Mrs. Asa O. Candler, Mrs. A P.
Coles. Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Jo
seph A. McCord. Mrs. 13. H. Thornton,
Mrs. W. F. Mnnry, Miss Isma Dooly,
Miss Nlcolson. Mrs. W. H. Inman, Miss
Sarah Peel, Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss
I.&ura Payne, Mrs. Ida Montgomery,
Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Julia Porter
and Miss Janie Speer.
Mrs. Dargan wore a becoming gown
ft white mull, made prlncesae.
Mrs. Lowry's gown was of pink silk,
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Thornton wore a toilet of white
mull and lace.
Miss Dooly wore a stylish suit of
v hits linen and a waist of Valenciennes
lore.
Miss Nannls Nlcolson's costume was
or black and white silk, trimmed with
Irish lace.
Mrs. J. W. English, Jr., wore a toilet
of white silk and lace.
Mrs. A. P. Coles was gowned In white
cloth and lace.
Mrs. Asa Candler wore a gown of
gray chiffon, trimmed with cluny lace.
Miss Sarah Peel was In pink silk,
trimmed with lace and chiffon.
Miss Josle Stockdell wore white lace
over silk.
Mrs. Montgomery's gown was of
black lace over taffeta.
Miss Janie 8peer's toilet was of
white embroidered mull, trimmed with
Irish lace.
Mlis Ada Alexander wore a white
lln< n suit and a waist of lace.
Miss Julln Porter's costume was of
pale blue silk.
MR. LITTLE AND~MR. CHAPIN
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
Mr. John D. Little and Mr. William
F Chapin entertained at an Informal
luncheon Monday at their home on
West Peachtree street. The pretty din
ing room was fragrant with cut flow
er- The table was covered with n
lace cloth and had as a centerpiece a
bowl tilled with pale pink roses.
Mr. Little and Mr. Chapin's guests
■ncre: Major and Mrs. J. F. Hanson,
Mr. Henry Wortham of Macon, Miss
Isma Dooly. Miss Nannie Nlcolson,
Miss Mary Thomas. Mr. Mills B. Lane
of Savannah and Mr. W. W. Lane of
Jacksonville.
TH0MA8-DEGRAFFENREID.
The Interest of a large number of
friends centers In the marriage of Miss
Elisabeth deQraffenreld to Mr. Herbert
Smith Thomas, which will take place nt
All Saints church Tuesday morning at
7:30 o’clock.
The church will be tastefully deco-
rnted In palms. The bride will be
gowned In n handsome suit of white
v lie. and will carry a shower bouquet
of bride rosee.
Mrs. O. 8. Nunnslly. sister of the
bride, will be her mntron of honor, end
will wear a dainty gown of white
batiste.
Miss Elwyn deQraffenreld, maid of
honor, and Miss Bchofleld. of Maron,
who will be bridesmaid, will wear white
batiste gowns, trimmed with lace, and
wIII carrv bouquets of sweet peas.
Mr. Allen Ruffin, of Hillsboro, N. C.,
t will act aa best man. and the uahera
win be Captain Hansell and Dr. W. 8.
Kendrlrk.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will spend the
summer In North Carolina.
GAINES-ALEXANDER.
jOne of the prettiest home weddings
of the month will be that of Mlaa Ethel
Alexander and Dr. Lewis Gntnes, which
win take place on Tuesday nt the home
of the brlde'a parents on Washington
street Miss Alexander Is generally
beloved In Atlanta, and the fact that
Ik r marriage will remove her to North
< .rnllna ta much regretted.
Miss Luclle Alexander, lister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and Mr.
Frank McFarland, of Staunton, Va.,
oil! act as best man.
The other attendants will be Misses
Kioto* and Carrie Alexander, Mlsa
Tir, th of Montgomery; Mr. F. 8. 8pen-
icr. Mr. Harry Alexander and Mr.
float** McKenny.
Mr. 8. T. Sparkman and Captain W.
A Hansell will act as uahera and Rev.
Theron Rice will officiate.
LITTLE-JORDAN WEDDING.
The most Interesting social event of
the week In Macon will be the marriage
of Mi - Ilah Dunlap Jordan and Mr.
John D. Little, of Atlanta, which will
take plar* on the evening of the 16th
nt the home of the bride** brother, Mr.
Sh riutl 8. Dunlap, at Maron. The
cfmmanjr will be performed by BI*hop
N. *on and will only be witnessed by
\ . moat Intimate friends of the bride
«n<l groom.
r Mr. William E. Chapin, of Atlanta,
few be beat man. There will be no
nther attendants, and the bride will be
wren away by her brother, Mr. 8am-
ii. 8. Dunlap.
Special earn will bring visitors from
N . v York and Atlanta.
The wedding guests will be enter-
t Lined, together with a number of Ma
ron guest*, by Mr. and Mrs. Roland
tills at a buffet luncheon soon after
* ielr arrival.
The ceremony will occur at 6 o’clock
find the guests will leave at t o'clock
on the special cars. The bride and
groom will also leave at that time for
aa extended wedding trip, which will
be spent abroad. A feature of the visit
to Europe will be an automobile tour
through Scotland.
Anion* those who will come from
New York are: Mr. Frank A. Munsey,
Mr. Y. L. Mayer, Mr. E. Burton Hart,
1
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jew*l«r.
Century Building. Whitehall St.
Jr., Mr. David Bumett Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Badgley.
Among the Atlantans who trill attend
the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Car-
roll Payne, Miss Laura Payne, Miss
Mary Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Spalding and Mlsa Dooly.
IN HONOR OF~MI88 DOBBINS.
One of the dollghtful eventa of the
season waa the party given In honor
of Mlsa Elisabeth Dobblna, of Atlanta,
by the younger act of Dewy Rose,
(la. Mias Dobbins Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Allen,
at whose home the entertainment took
place.
Those who accepted the hospitality
of the occasion were Miss Lesale Ad
ams, Miss Arles Christian, Miss Geor
gia Seymour, Mis Elisabeth Dobblna,
Misses Zelma and Valerie Allen, Mias
Pauline Edwnrds, Mlsa Myrtle Parka,
Miss Nola Christian, Mlaa Alice Clark,
the Mlases Carithers, Mlsa Stella John
ston, Mlaa Parks, Miss Roberts, Miss
Lucllo Mann, Miss Newborn and Mrs.
W. C. Allen, Mrs. W. T. Newborn, Mr.
Frank Maxwell, Mr. Wesley Adams,
Mr. OrrlB McConnell, Mr. BUI Vaughn.
Mr. Oscar Hlgganbothom, Mr. Birch
Seymour, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Roy Wray,
of Elberton; Mr. Clarence Seymour,
Mr. Martin Oalnes, Mr. Alvin Brown,
of Marietta, Oa.; Mr. John Roberta,
Mr. Paul Roberts, Mr. Frank Brown,
Mr. Clyde Brown, Mr. Clifford Boothe,
Mr. Fred Boothe.
The house waa beautifully decorated
In ferns and pot flowers, and many cut
flowers.
MR8. BART GLENN EN
TERTAINED AT CARD8
Mrs. Bart Glenn entertained
charming card party Friday after
noon at her home, on Raker street.
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Julian
Thomas, -of New York, who spent the
pust week with* relatives In Atlanta.
The home was adorned with n pro
fusion of cut flowers, palms and ferns.
After the card games, refreshments
were served at small tables.
The first prise ,a handsome purse,
was won by Mrs. Julian P. Thomas;
the consolation prise was awarded Mrs.
George MacMillan.
Punch was served during the gamps.
Mrs. Olenn's list of guests Included
Mesdames Julian P. Thomas, George
MacMillan, H. Malone, Blanche Cald
well, Joseph Pelham, E. Gardlen, G.
Schwarts, Joaeph Regensteln, Paul
Dobbins, Allen Davis, R. Williams,
John Mullins, Whltner, Charles Willis,
Ashley Purse, John Dennet and Misses
Edna Glenn, Emily Robinson, Carrie
Henderson, Cora Lou Thomas, Florrle
Henderson, Grace Elyca and Pauline
Hope.
PRETTY CHILDREN’8 PARTY.
One of the prettiest children's par
ties of the past week was that given
by Mlaa Bophle t«ay, at the home of
her parenta on Peachtree street, In
honor of her guest, Mies Eunice Jack
son. Games were played and Icea
served during the afternoon.
Sweet pea blossoma were used pro
fusely In the decorations of the home.
Mias Elolee Peck won the first prise,
and Miss Eunice Jackson was pre
sented with a lovely memento of the
happy occasion.
CARD PARTY TOR MI88 DAVI8.
Mrs. Carlton Wright, of Rome, en
tertained nt a card party during the
past week in honor of her guest, Miss
Josephine Davis, of Atlanta.
About twenty young ladles were en
tertained at a game of six-hand euchro.
The score cards In Dutch figures were
painted by Miss Addle Wright, daugh
ter of the hostess. Mlsa Josephine Da
vis won the first prise, a Tiffany vaae;
Mlsa Marlon Van Dyne won the sec
ond prise, a box of bonbons, and Mlsa
Anna Veal received the consolation
prise, n great bunch of sweet peas.
LICHTEN8TEiN‘-WILEN8KY.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wllen-
skl, of Savannah, Go., to Mr. Joaeph
Lichtenstein, of Atlanta, will take
place In Savannah Tuesday, June, 12
Miss Wllenaky la one of the attractive
young ladles of Savannah and will be
quite an acquisition to the social life
of Atlanta. She has visited this city
several times and has always received
much attention while In Atlanta.
Mr. Lichtenstein Is a young and
prominent business man of this com
munity.
TO MISS GOODE.
On Thursday Mrs. Charles Walker
will ontertuln In honor of Mlsa Kile
Goode, one of Atlanta's most attractive
June brldrV Her marriage to Mr.
Isaac Hardeman, of Macon, will take
place the latter part of this month.
silver” TEA.
A stiver tea will be given nt the real
dence of Rev. C. T. A. Pise, 16 Wash
Ington street, Wednesday evening. June
l», from 6 to * o'clock. A musical pro
gram will be rendered and refresh
ments served.
GUESTS AT HYNDS-FLICK
WEDDING AT NA8HVILLE.
Some of the wedding guests from a
distance for the Fllek-Ilynds marriage
next Thursday evening have arrived In
Nashville and others are expected early
next week. Misses Buena Hale, of
Johnson City, and Mary Griffith, of
Atlanta, two of the bridesmaids, who
are visiting at the Hynds home, have
arrived, ns has the bride's brother, Mr.
Thomas Hynds. Another brother, Wil
liam G. Hynds, who has been In Atlanta
at school, will go to Nashville with hts
grandfather, Mr. L. H. Johnson. The
bride's venerable great-grandmother.
Mrs. G. O. Potter, of Atlanta, may also
be in attendance, and Mr. K. O. Miles,
who will be one of the ushers, goes
next Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Miles. Mr. Flick's family, from Hous
ton, Texas, will also lx- there for sev
eral daya before the nuptials.
Besides a number of entertainments
already announced for the bridal party
this week, there are several additional
pleasures planned for them. On Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Archibald A. Doak
will give a card party for Mtss Hynds,
and an automobile party la planned for
one afternoon.
RAM8EY-AYRE8.
A wedding of Interest to their friends
throughout this and other Southern
states, says a Nashville paper, was that
of Lionel Drew Ramsey, formerly of
Nashville, and Miss tra Foster Ayres,
whleh was solemnised at Mount Car
vel church, on the estate of tb* bride’s
father. Judge A. M. Ayres, near Gun-
terevllle, Ala., on Wednesday afternoon,
June 6, at 3 o'clock, Rev. James B.
Lawrence, rector of Calvary church, of
Amerlcus, Ga., officiating.
By the artistic use of natural foliage
and flowers the little rustic church waa
beautified. The groom, aa well aa uah
era and groomsmen, wore blue black
double-breaatad coats, white flannel
trouaera and white shoes. The brides
maids were attired In white, and car
ried white silk parasols. The bride was
In white lace, with a large bouquet of
white roses, and also wore the groom's
wedding gift, a crescent pin set with
pearls and asapphlres.
Mlaa Ethel Stocks, or Gadsden, AIl
accompanied on the violin by Mrs. Al
bert ft Ayres, Jr„ played the wedding
march, having rendered previous to the
arrival of tha bridal party, "Call Me
Thine Own,”
Mrs. Harry Marshall, of Tuilahoma,
sister of the groom, was matron, and
Mlaa Mildred Louise Alford, of Oads-
den, Ala., maid of honor. W. Victor
Cooney, of Nashville, was best man,
and the ushers and groomsmen were:
James B. Hill and Nathan R. Martin, of
Nashville; Charles J. Potter, of Mc
Minnville; Francis E. Williams and
Ayres Conner, of Macon, Oa.; Frank
O. Touart, of Mobile, Ala, and Dr. R.
J. Washington, of Gunteravllle, Ala.
The bridesmaids were: Mlaa Anna'
Wharton, of Lebanon; Mlaa Lillian
Thomason and Mlaa Esther McKIn-
etry, of Gunteravllle, Ala, and Mlaa
Mary Pearson, of Macon, Oa Little
Mlsa Marlon Connor, of Macon, Oa,
was ring bearer.
ORGAN RECITAL AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The organ recital at the First Bap
tist church on Tuesday evening will be
musical event of unusual interest.
The organ which waa built by the Aus
tin Organ Company, of Hartford, Conn.,
la one of the flneat Instruments ■ In the
South, coetlng over 16,000.
Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, the organist, has
prepared the following excellent pro
gram:
Soloists—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, so
prano; Miss Marguerite Dunlap, alto;
Mr. Thomas R. Davies, tenor: Mr. John
8. Scott, baas; Mr. C. T. Wurm, cor-
netlst.
Sopranos—Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr., Mrs.
H. Wingfield and Mlaa Guaale Winn.
Altoa—Mra. Arthur Crevlaton,- Mra;
W. T. Perkeraon and Mlaa Carrie 8am-
ford.
Tenora—Mr. J. W. Marahbank, Mr'.
Frank Cundell, Mr. Oscar Cook and
Mr. Ernest Wnltt.
Baaaaa—Mr. John Mullln, Mr. Ed
ward H. Barnes, Mr. T. L- Jennings
and Mr. Marlon Roberta.
Program.
Toccata In F major, Bach.
Tenor Solo, “My Hope la In the Ever
lasting,” Saul-Stalner—Mr. Thomas B.
Davies.
Suite for Organ. James H. Rogers
(prologue, march, Intermexio, toc
cata).
Baas Solo, “Lord God of Abraham,”
(Elijah), Mendelssohn—Mr. John 8.
Scott.
Andante Rellgloso, Thome-Gull
mant.
Berceuse, IlJInsky.
Sortie, Rogers.
Alto Solo, “In Thee, O God, Do _
Put My Trust," Splcker—Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap.
Daybreak, Spinney.
"Songs In the Night,” Spinney.
Soprano Solo, “Inllammatus (Stabat
Mater),” Rossini—Mrs. Peyton H,
Todd and chorus.
“Le Rosslgnol et la Rose,” Saint.
Saens.
"Blumengefluster.” Von Blon.
“Hosanna,” Paul Wacha.
Jerusalem.
A motet for polo, chorus and organ
(M. H. Ncldllnger).
COONEY-MEEKS.
The wedding of Mr. Robert Lee
Cooney and Mlsa Lorraine Meek*,
which takoa place In Naehvllle. the
homo of the bride, Saturday after,
noon, at 6:80 o'clock, on the lawn at
the Frank McGavock home, on the
Lebanon road, will be of Interest to
large circle of friends.
Rev. R. Lin Cave will perform the
ceremony on a stretch of green lawn
framed In with box and rase bushee
like n natural al fresco drawing room.
The bride will be given In marriage by
her brother, Emmet Meeks, and her
sister. Miss Ellen Meeks, will serve as
maid of honor. Miss Laura Stratton
la to be the first bridesmaid, and other
maids will bo Misses Lucy Haynle, of
Gallatin; Nell Fall, Anne Richardson
and Ida Thompson.
The flower girls will be little Mil
dred Gray. Evnllna Kenner, Frances
Kirkpatrick and Rebecca Baxter. The
beat man wilt be Spehard Bryan, of
Atlanta.
About one hundred and twenty-flve
guests will be present. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception and a
buffet supper. Among the out-of-town
guests will be the bride’s uncle, W. 8.
Xunnelley, of Xunnelley; Mrs. C. W.
Lively, of New Orleans; Mlaa Tommie
Sims, of Washington, and Mra. Kath
erine Cooney Abbott, of Atlanta.
[ Mrs. Henry Wortham wore
ported gown of Irish lace over chiffon
Mlaa Nannie Nlcolson's toilette was
of white mull trimmed with valen
clennea lace and made princess#.
Mrs. Ottley wore a toilette of pale
blue taffeta trimmed with cluny lace.
Miss Treat 'wore white ’ tnessallne
trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
Mra. Spalding's gown was white silk
and Irish lace.
Mra. Lowry wore n toilette of blue
messallne elaborated with baby Irish
lace.
Miss Nellie Howell's gown was whits
embroidered batiste over silk.
Mrs. Mary Thomas wore pink chiffon
and lace.
Miss Hallman's gown was white
china silk fashlonsd with vtlendennes
lace.
Mrs. Barbour Thompson wore white
taffeta trimmed with cluny lace.
Y. wTc. A.
A number of subecrtptlons have been
received by the board of directors of
the Young Women’s Christian Asso
elation In response to a recent request,
and these hav» been accompanied by
notes of hearty commendation of the
work and good wishes for Ita success.
The ladles of the board deeply ap'
predate this encouragement and help
and are confident that thle generoelty
wilt continue until they have the
amount neceeeary to start the 'fifth
year of work unhampered.
’ They are asking for $5, 110 or money
for the need* of the aeeodatlon.
The following contrasted facts from
report* of 1806.and 1906 of the Young
Women’s Christian Association will be
Of Interest to the public:
J Rocking the Baby Said
To Induce Nervousness
Membership....
Dinners served..
Suppers served to mem-
April,
April
1906.
1906
494
671
13,946
48,454
1,041
2,206
31
20
(Limit of
Enrollment In Bible
classes (8 classes In
1806 and 6 classes In
1906)
Positions secured by em
ployment bureau .. ..
Buslnees young women's
clubs .. .. ..
Y. W. C. A. clubs In fac-
tories (26 members In
1906 and 64 members In
1906)
Enrollment tn gymna
sium classes
Gymnasium medical treat
ments - ,
Enrollment In other ed
ucational classes
Expense for 1905
By internal revenue. ..
By subscriptions ., ..
Total .. ,.
Expense for 1906
By Internal revenue ..
By subscriptions.... ..
capacity.
. 104
. ..89,000
. ..87,800
. .. 1,700
. ..89,000
..816,000
..818.000
. .. 1,000
Total 8
Balance to be raleed by sub
scriptions before June 6,
1906
DINNER PARTY AT CLUB.
Major and Mrs. J. F. Hanson, of
Macon, entertained at an elegant din
ner Rundayevenlng at the Capital City
dub, In honor of Mlsa Isma Dooly.
Dinner was served In the rooms, and
the table, especially artistic In Its ap
pointments, had an oblong plateau of
white and red roaea. The candlesticks
had shades of green and stiver, and
the place cards were In white and gold.
The party Included Colonel and Mrs.
Robert J. Lowry, Hon. Charles G. Treat
and Miss Treat, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ot
tley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, H. Thompson,
Colonel and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack J. 8paldtng, Mrs. L. A. Jor
dan, of Macon: Mlaa Hollman. Silas
Howell, Mlsa Thomas, Miss Dooly, Miss
Nlcolson, Mr. E. W. Lane, of Jackson-
Ills, Fla.; Colonel Wlllla Ragan, Mr.
John D. Little, Mr. M. H. Lane, of Sa
vannah; Mr. W. E. Chapin and Mr. F.
~ Gamble.
Mra. Hanson wore a gown of white
messallne silk, trimmed with Irish
lace.
Mlsa Dooly's lovely gown waa of
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE
ill teach from June 1 to
August 15 iu his residence
music studio, 271 Ivv St.
Terms by mail or Bell tele
phone 918.
Total 816.000
Friday morning a large party, repre
senting the Young Women’s Christian
Association of Atlanta, left on the
Southern for Asheville to attend the
Southern Summer Conference of Young
Women's Christian Association, which
la being held at Kenilworth Inn, Blit
more, from June 8 to 19.
Among those attending are: Mrs. W.
H. Patterson and Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson,
of the board of directors; Mrs. M. N.
Armstrong, a.'.friend and contributor
to the work, with her sister, Mlsa Adele
Disbro, traveling city secretary for the
gulf states work, and her mother Mrs.
Disbro; Miss Bertha Greenlee and Miss
McQueen, Miss Ida Bowie, Miss Sadie
Bomar and Miss Montgomery, repre
senting the S. I. S. P. Club; Mies Suth-
erlln, of the Clover Club; Miss Alice
Wesson and Miss Zllla Austin, dels
gates of the Extension Club at Nunnat
Ty Bros., and Hra. Llndley, represent
Ing the Extension Club at Foote A
Davies.
Miss Harvey, physical director, and
Mtss Porter, extension secretary, will
represent the secretarial force of the
Atlanta work at Asheville this year.
At the last meeting of the board of
directors of the Young Women's Chris,
tlan Association Mrs. Brooks, the pres!,
dent, sent the message that she would
be unable to resume the duties aa pres
ident for some time, on account or Mr.
Brooks' continued Illness, and Mra.
Manahan, first vice president, consent
ed to assume the duties of president
until her return.
Miss Pennington remains In Atlanta
Instead of accompanying the party to
Asheville to assist Mrs. Manahan In her
new work..
The board of directors regret ex.
ceedlngly the absence of Mra. Brooke
from the work and deeply appreciate
Mra. Manahan'* willing content to serve
In her place, particularly as she has
Just returned In delicate health after
an absence of months on account of
the Illness and death of her father.
MeRAE-GlRiFFITH.
A very Important social event was
the marriage at McRae of Miss Fannie
Griffith to Mr. E. T. McRae, both of
that city.
The marriage occurred at the Meth
odist church, which 'was beautifully
decorated with ferns and palms, with
many white flowers carrying out the
color scheme of green and white.
A program of mualc consisting nf
violin solos and vocal and Instrumen
tal selections waa rendered previous
to the ceremony.
At 8:30 o'clock, the bridal party en
tered. Messrs. Max L. McRae, T. P.
Griffith, of McRae: T. J. McRae, of
Fttxgerald. and Henry- Pritchett, of
Jacksonville, were ushers.
The bridesmaids were Mlaaea Ethel
and Mabel Wynne, of Eastman.
The groomsmen were Messrs. C. H
Griffith, of McRae, and Thomas Mc
Rae. O. F. McRae, brother of thr
groom, was best man.
Miss Mabel Langston, of Atlanta,
was maid of honor.
Miss Elisabeth PrttchetL of Jack
sonville, and Miss Mildred McRae, of
this city, nieces of the groom, were
flower girls. ' Master William Pritchett
was ring bearer.
Mra. Max L McRae waa matron of
honof. The marriage party formed
thenwelrea on the rostrum facing the
audience, where Rev. B. S. Rentell, of
Eastman, who came In behind the par
ty, performed the ceremony, using the
ring service.
Miss Vallle Ilenly presided at the or
gan.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white radium silk, made princease and
trimmed with baby Irish lace, with
veil and a handsome gold. necklace,
with pearl pendant* the latter the gift
of the groom. She carried bride rosea.
The Mlaaea Wynne wore white
gowns of Japanese silk, with Dres
den sashes of white and pink.
They carried sweet pea bouquet*.
Miss Langston wore white Japanese
silk and a Dresden aoah.
The flower girl** pretty frocks were
of white silk, and they carried large
baskets nf sweet pea blossoms.
Master William Pritchett was ring-
bearer.
Mra. Max L. McRae wore a hand
some gown nf Japanese silk, trimmed
with white chiffon.
The bride is from Virginia, and la a
Is It Injurious to the health ,of In
fants to*be rocked? Or la the sway
ing motion soothing and beneficial’
Nurses and mothers for several years
have argued these questions, and while
some have absolutely refused to allow
their little oned to bo rocked, others
have swung them to sleep In a cradle
or hammock, rocked them In a com
fortable armchair every time they
cried, in the old fashioned way, and
In both Instances some of the little
babies have grown strong and sturdy
and others developed Into nervous, ex
citable children.
As to the harm rocking actually
does, one physician declares It depends
entirely upon the constitution' of the
Infant. “Some babies thrive on It,
while the motion undoubtedly Irritates
and frequently disturbs the stomachs
of others,” she says.
"I can think of no better plan If the
welfare of the little one Is uppermost,
than to try a gentle swaying move
ment, holding the baby In one’s arms.
If the Infant laughs or goes to sleep
Immediately there need be no fear that
twinging In a cradle or rocking It In a
chair will be Injurious, unless Its stom
ach is out of order, when the motion
will often undoubtedly cause a kind of
seasickness such as grown-ups experi
ence on a merry-go-round, when cross
ing the ocean, or frequently when rid
ing In an elevator.
"But the baby whose stomach la too
senaltlve to stand being rocked will
often cry when flrat put Into the cradle,
because the motion Just at the start Is
most sickening and causes the little
one real nausea, or If It la swayed In
Its mother's arms when she rocks vig
orously It will sometimes show un
mistakable sign* of nervousness by
twisting Its bead from one side to the
other and squirming around as If to
get Into a comfortable position.
"I do not know that rocking has ever
really banned the brain of a child,
but I am confident that It has made
excitable Infants excessively nervous
and irritable and In that way has done
them untold Injury.
My opinion Is that the more quiet
and' comfortable babies can be made
the better off they are physically, and
for this reason I always advise moth
ers and nurses to keep the little ones
lying in.their cots as much as possible,
Instead of placing them tn a .cradle
that rocks, or putting them to sleep
by swinging them In a rocking chair
or swinging them In a hammock. There
|s no doubt In my mind that the Infant
who la always put on a cot and left
there to go to sleep gets a much more
refreshing rest than the little one who
requires a lot of nursing and coddling
before It will close Its eyes.
"This last phase la purely nervous
ness and habit, for If a baby, even If It
la only two months old, la rocked to
sleep once or twice and likes the sensa
tion it will remember and cry If the
same attention Is not lavished on It ev
ery time It gets sleepy, and often by
walling will get Itself Into such an ex
citable condition that rest Is Impos
sible for hours until from sheer exhaus
tion It drops asleep.
"Habits of sleep once formed In a
baby are difficult to break, whether
the Infant has learned to go to rest
quietly and alone or by Incessant rock
ing with a continual strain of some
sort lullaby In Its ears. So the mother
who would not only do what Is best
for the nerves of her child, as well as
for her own peace of mind dill do well to
train the youngster to go to sleep
quietly and without any attention auch
aa rocking and atnglng.
“Walking the floor with a baby, while
not giving It the same sensation as
swinging, etc., is another motion that
I believe has a tendency 'to mako a
child nervous. The ceaseless tread of
the feet up and down, the turn at cer
tain angles, the rhythmic step, fre
quently make a grown person Irritable,
and must be almost Intolerable to an
excitable Infant, who cannot choose
but be tramped with, out of a mistaken
Idea that the walking Is soothing.
“If babies could only talk, I feel
sure that most of them would beg to
bo left In their cots, or, when held,
kept In quiet arms and not swung or
rocked os If they were out for amuse
ment."
ancea Walker at .
Knoxville, Tenn. * ov *^
Alisa Lalla Clarke, of New Tm* j
has been the guest of her *lst*?‘x»
Malone, on West Peachtree MBi
now- visiting Mr. and" Mra* t S? t * '*
Austell, at Inman Park. "' 'Y'
S vlritIn I rS,v°e f .Tn"Vhr 1 *
Mrs. McKIroy will be lot a it ,
Dr. McElroy, who has breT sre‘ r s>
some time at Hot Spring*. Ark nd 1,1
Mr. William E. Christian J
Jackson Christian left
West Point, N. f" 5L Bllay
emy’for "four*
Ity* Meffiodist ^Church TS S' ^
bury. 8. C„ for several dare V'"*
not return to Atlanta before l 1 , wl!1
ter part of the week. r * Ih,! >«-
Adelaide Cunningham, have gone* f
Sewanee, Tenn., for a etav of®? e
weeks. or "everal
Clarke
leave for Blrmflnghamncxt^LV1 lr i“
tend the Jemlson-Holmea wedd?ng° **'
Mrs. Pauline Gray, of New vn*i,
rived Monday to spend several r ^' a , r *
with her mother. Mrs. William W.^AuS
tell, at Inman Park.
Mr». Lula Tumi in Lyons of a,.i
l* r ' j*H*MP«nding a foriilght
,' R; William.
niece of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Parker.
She la prominent both In church and
■octal circles of McRae.
Mr. McRae Is a young man of much
business ability, and Is vice preeldent
of the Merchants’ bank and other suc
cessful enterprises. He Is also mayor
of McRae.
More than one hundred handsome
presents, consisting of fine cut glass,
silverware, china, etc., attested the
popularity of the bridal couple.
Judge and Mrs. Max L. McRae gave
beautiful reception at their resi
dence after the marriage ceremony.
The lawn, perhaps the finest In that
city, was brilliantly lighted with many
colored lights. Salads and Ices were
2,000 served. Mlsa Alice Barton, of Ocilla,
Ga., was at the fruit punch bowl.
After the reception, Mr. and Mrs.
McRae left for New Orleans, and later
will go to Lbe Angeles and several
other points of Interest on the Pacinc
coast and In the Rocky mountain sec
tion of the great west, returning home
about July 1.
MRS. SMITH~ENTERTAIN8.
The reception at which Mra. A. J.
Smith will entertain Monday afternoon
from 5 to 7, In honor of Mrs. Osstan
Daniel Gorman, Is the flrat event on
the social calendar for tha week, and
will be a beautiful function.
Mrs. Smith's home on West Peach
tree will be decorated In pink and
white flowers, end this color scheme
will be tallowed In detail In the menu
eerved. In the dining room, the table
will have aa Its centerpiece a hand
some plateau of pink roses. In the
drawing room and in the hall, these
flowers will be used, while the library
and music room will contain quanti
ties of daisies.
Mrs, Smith will be assisted In re
ceiving by the guest of honor, Mrs.
Gorman, and Meadamea Floyd Mc
Rae, Forrest Adair, J. R. Mobley, Park
Woodward, Alfred Truitt, Roacoe
Hearn, 8. C. Atkinson, Katherine C.
Abbott, A. E. Calhoun. E. C. Kontx, T.
C. Longlno, and Mlaaea Louise Todd,
Jennie Mobley, Ethel Mobley, Martha
Woodward, Beaale Woodward, Mra. J,
C. Thompson, Annie Northen, Lula Sla
ton and EllxabetU Adair.
Mrs. Smith wlIL wear a handsome
gown of pink embroidered mull over
pink silk.
Mrs. Gorman's toilette wilt be of
white silk.
Mrs. Forrest Adair's gown will be
dainty one of white chiffon, lace
trimmed.
Mrs. Floyd McRae will wear a silk
aeollenne, brocaded In heliotrope rosee,
and made prlnceaae.
Mra. Roecoe Hearn will be gowned tn
white.
Mra. Alfred Truitt will wear a band-
some toilette of white silk.
Mra. J. R. Mobley will be attractive
In a gown of soft black taffeta, with
trimmings of cluny lace.
Mrs. Park Woodward’s gown wilt be
China silk, trimmed with tiny Val
lace ruffles.
Mrs. S. C. Atkinson will Wear white
wash chiffon, Its trimmings of round
thread lace.
Mra. E. C. Kontx will be daintily
gowned in a white lingerie drees of
mull and lace.
Mra. Longtno'a gown will be of white
Just cloth, made princease, and trim
med with gold lace.
Mra. J. C. Thompson will wear black
net over taffeta.
Miss Jennie Mobley's dainty gown
will be a blue embroidered French mull,
and Mies Ethsl Mobley will be at
tractively gowned In white embroidered
mull. 1
Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward
will wear pink and blue embroidered
mull*
COL. HARRY SILVERMAN
TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
Colonel Harry SUverman will enter
tain Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at
charming muslcale In honor of Mr.
Herbert Dlttler, at his home, 298 Raw-
son street. Mr. Dlttler will give a
number of beautiful violin selections
during the evening. Mr. Silverman's
guests will Include Miss Isma Dooley,
Mrs. Mueller. Mlaa Armstrong, Miss
Lincoln. Colonel John Temple Graves,
Ir. Harry StUlwsIl Edward* Mr.
harles J. Bayne, Dr. Lewis Browne,
Professor Mueller, Mr. Julian Harris,
Mr. Don Marquis. Dr. Marx and Mr.
Sam Dibble.
Norton, of Rome, Ga., and the groom's
sister, Miss Maude Harrtll, of Char
lotte, N. C., with Miss Eve. Mrs. Mitch
ell and the Misses Mitchell were In At.
lanta for several daya this week en
route to CartersvlIIe.
MI88 ROSA DENK ENTERTAINS
One of the attractive affairs of the
past week was the entertainment given
last Saturday night by Mlsa Rosa
Denk, whose marriage to Dr. Henry
Charles Freeh, of Savannah, will take
place Tuesday evening. Those who
will participate at the wedding were
the Invited guest* and were as fol
lows: Misses Rosa Denk, Augusta
Denk, Josle Denk, Lillie Elsas, Eda
Stahl, Amelia Burkert, Messrs. Henry
Freeh and Joaeph Bruekman, of Sa
vannah, Christie Denk, of Nashville,
Tenn., Loula Stahl, George Roerlg and
B h Connally.
le house was decorated for the oc
casion In green and white, the wedding
color scheme. The dining table had aa
a centerpiece a large cut glass bowl of
sweet peas. From the chandelier sus
pended a white wedding bell from
which hung tiny souvenir boxes, con
talning gold stick pins for the greetna.
men and pins to match for the brides
maids, tied with green and white rib
bona, reaching from the wedding bell
to each guest's plate with a tiny bou
quet of white sweet peas at the end.
A supper In courses was served, the
cakes being heart shaped, decorated
with the initials “D. F."
The ladles wore white lingerie gowns
elaborately trimmed with lace.
Mr. Hugh Connally sang several
pretty songs during the evening.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Logan have
rented their home on Juniper street to
Colonel Sibley and family and are atop-
ping In South Kirkwood with the fam
ily of Colonel \v. O. Mitchell. Mra.
Logan will visit the East | n Jtlly and
spend some time at New York Chau
tauqua.
U«IIa Stampa, Gena Bar
ron, Allle Morgan and Lula Crim left
Saturday to attend the national con
vention of the Travelers' Protective
Association, which convenes at Buf
falo. N. Y., on Monday, the 11th In-
scant.
•2 n< * ,^ r ?' George 8. Russey and
Miss Turpin left Sunday for an ex -
to Virginia Beach, Norfolk,
Philadelphia,
New York, Niagara, Cape May. Atlan
tic City and other pnlnt.oflnterest
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Austell
will entertain a few friends nt the or-
gan recital nt the Flrat Baptist church
£2 Ue „ a L eV £ nln *'e, T t* lr ***“'" Will
De Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Byrd MIhk
Lalla Clarke, Mra. Pauline Gray and
Mr*. Lula Tumi in Lyona.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stamps and their
little ion, Olln, left Saturday to attend
the national convention of the Travel
ers Protective Association, which con-
^ on Monday'the
Miss Louise Moate, of Deveraux Ga
has gone with a party to attend the na
tional convention of the Travelers' Rro-
Rurrsi® Association, which convenes at
N - T “ on Monday, the llth
Miss Rosalie Elliott, Miss Anna Caa-
!®1* Bn<i Mr. Ben Walker will leave
Friday to attend the house party given
North avenue'.
Mr. J. Walker. Mr w
and Mr. J. 8. Gladney, of'syivanlil
rent'lom ty ’ attendln * the bankcr«'%,j
Mr. Fulton Colville Jr
aKrwsnhjss?,®
Dr. Floyd McRae has returned from
38ton, where he attended the conv P „
‘}°H of the-American Medical As.VSl
Mr. R. L. Cooney will leave Wednss.
day for Nashville, where his marH„«
ta y Mlss Meek. take. ptoofaUff
Mrs. Freeh and Miss Emma l're ch
of Cincinnati, are here to attend the
marriage of Mlsa Rosa Denk to D r
Henry Charlea Frecht, of Savannah
Mrs. L*wl» Jones, of Columbia, for-
merly Miss Edna Pennlck, of Atiant*
has been desperately 111 in Columbia.
*l r - Shepard Bryan leaves the latter
part of the week for Nashville, l0 at-
tend the Cooney-Meeks wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and
children leave tonight for ten days’
stay at St. Simon's Island.
Mr. and Mra. Press Huddleston are
at home to their friends In their new
home, 689 Washington street.
Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine,
will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs!
Preston Arkwright.
W. W. Boyd, of California, will ar
rive next week to visit his daughter.
Mra. W. ,T. Goldsmith.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Goldsmith and
children will spend the summer at
Stone Mountain.
Leroy C. Mandevllte, of Carrollton,
la In the city, attending the bankets'
convention.
Mrs. James Dunbar, of Ellenton, 8.
C„ Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
D. Ellis.
Mrs. J. R. Mobley and Mra. Anthony
Mucphy will go to Indian Springs this
week.
Mlsa Arabella Wright, of Brunswick,
ta the guest of Judge and Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson.
Mrs. Thomas Peeples will go to
Athens Tuesday to visit Mrs. Charles
Phlnlty.
Mr. Forrest Adair and Miss Elltabeth
Adair are spending the week In Chi
cago.
Mra. Edward Durant and her two
sons are visiting relatives at Rome.
Mias Frances Bishop, of Kansas Cltf,
la the guest of Miss Phoebe Ellis.
Mrs. John Fltten entertained the
bridge club Monday morning.
Mr. and Mra. George Murphy are
visiting friends at Rome.
Mr. Byron C. Crawford Is spending
several weeks In Cuba.
Mlaa Ida Lee Hill has returned to
her home In Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs'. R. A. Johnson are at
Sweetwater Park hotel.
Mrs. Roacoe Hearn, who has been III
for some daya, la better.
Mra. Frank Weat, who han been 111
la much Improved.
Mr. Charles Wurm has returned from
Auburn, Ala.
Magnificent collection beautlful Ple
ture Postal Cftrdi. It will Interert
you to aee this display. For
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby. Piedmont Hotel.
Working for Pardon.
Special to The Georgian. .
Montgomery, Ala., June IL—A“
fort la to be made to have Frank
ton. a white man hent up
county for murder, for life. >* d An
He waa convicted of the , n ’V nl, L°;A
elster-ln-law, Mra. Ella Hodge, In 1*
‘PHONE US’
HARRILL-MITCHELL.
The marriage of Mlaa Mary Mitchell,
formerly of Nashville, but now of Car-
tenvllle, and Mr. Albert Vance Har
rtll. of Charlotte. N. C„ will take place
Wednesday, June 20, at Valley View,
the old homestead of the bride's grand
mother. Mr* James c. Sproull. It
will be a white and green affair, at
tended by a limited company. Mlaa
EUxa Mitchell will be her elater’a maid
of honor, and her other attendant* will
be her cousin*. Mtss Mary Marshall
Sproull of Nashville. Mlsa Bessie
sproull of Anniston, Ala, Mrs. Burnet
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for