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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TrrrRspAV, jests u.
HARDEMAN-QOODE WEDDING.
r The marriage of MIkb Elle Goode and
.v > Isaac Hardeman, of Charlotte, will
t' ke place the evening of Wednesday,
Juno 27, at the home of the bride’s
Vnthtr, Mrs. Samuel W. Goode, on For-
feat avenue.
The ceremony will be performed by
R< . Dr, C. B. Wllmer, rector of St
Luke's church, and the bride will be
given away by her mother.
- Mias Julia Goode, sister of the bride,
■Sill be maid of honor. The brldes-
S‘maids will be Misses Nan Stephens,
Middleton. Susie Fain and
idlth Fisher. They will wear pretty
white lingerie gowns, with gloves and
sashaa of yellow. Their flowers will be
p daisies and the color scheme of yellow
and white will be artistically carried
out In many of the details of the wed
ding.
Mr. Julian Prloleau will be best man
and the list of groomsmen Includes
.M-*srs. William Jones. Vernon Cooper
ami James Williams of Macon, Ga.
MRS. HOWARD’S TEA.
The S o’clock tea at which Mrs.
< ■ sley Howard was hostess Thurs
day afternoon, and Mrs. William J.
Hnow and Miss Phoebe Ellis were
gu.-.-ta of honor, was one of the largest
► ul functions of the week. Over a
hundred women called during the af
ternoon , and many handsome gowns
wore worn.
Mr*. Howard's spacious home was
decorated with cut flowers, palms and
fernt In the dining room only sweet
, pea* were used, these being banked
on the mantel and used as a center-
plies on the table. The Ices, mints and
bon-bons served were In pink and
white.
Receiving with Mrs. Howard and as-
. eliding in the entertainment of her
ruests were Mrs. William J. Snow,
Ml** Phoebe Ellis, Mrs. W. D. Ellis,
Mr*. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. F. R. Lo
gon, Mrs. T. K. Glenn, Mrs. George
i ay. Mrs. Charles Harman, Mrs. R. J.
u tlker, Mrs. Will Jennings, Mrs.
Ktnphen Barnett, Mrs. Frank Inman,
-Ml* Cay, Miss May Gude, Miss Ro
oms Raoul, Miss Harriet Ellis, e
Mrs. Howard's gown was of white
hali te, elaborately embroidered.
Mrs. Snow wore a dainty lingerie
toilette trimmed with tiny ruffles of
Vol lace.
Miss Phoebe Ellis, whose marriage
t" Mr. E. L. Bishop will take place
.lone is, waa beautifully gowned In
white batiste trimmed with baby Irish
lore.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis wore a handsome
c "*tumo of black lace over white silk,
and Mm. W. t). Ellis, Jr., was becom
ingly gowned In white grenadine em-
ln >ldered In corn flowers.
Mrs. Frank Inman was handsome in
u hand-embroidered lingerie gown of
a bite.
MISS Harriet Ellis wore white lace.
Mil • Mary Gude's pretty gown was
of radium silk In black and white,
with a touch of pink.
Mrs, Cay wore black lace.
Mlsa Cay wore a dainty and becom-
Kown of white mull figured with
the bridesmaids. Mr. Foster Primp, a
lifelong friend of Mr. Ames, acted as
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
E. Backus, Talbot Pennlman, Jr., Pat
ton, Charles Waddell and Dr. Holmes,
of Asheville, and Mr. R. T. Johnson, of
Albany.
The bride, handsomely gowned in a
suit of white messallne, with Venetian
lace trimmings, an heirloom, entered
the church with her father, preceded
by Misses Martin, Ames and Lucy Pen
nlman, and met the groom and the
maid of honor at the altar, where the
ring eervlce was performed. Mr. C.
W. Muegrove, organist at All Souls’
church, played "Remlnlecenees" from
Schumann, and as the party left the
church he played Mendelssohn’s "Mid-
Summer Night's Dream."
The church was profusely decorated
In pink and purple rhododendron and
mountnln laurel, and evergreens, and
presented an unusually beautiful ap
pearance, giving all evidence of a June
wedding.
The wedding party drove to "Forrest
Hill." the Pennlman home, where an
Informal reception waa held. On ac
count of the recent death of a near rel
ative of the bride, only a few Intimate
friends were Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames left on the mid
night train for an extended Western
tour, before going to their future home
In Albany.
The wedding Is of unusual Interest
In North Carolina. Mrs. Ames Is de
scended from one of the oldest fam
ilies In the state. She Is a beautiful
young woman of the brunette type, and
possesses a charming personality,
which has won a large circle of friends
for her.
t.lu
beautifully
KISER-READ.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Calvin Read
hav* Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Washington,
t* Mr. John Franklin Kiser, on the
nlng of Wednesday, June 27, at 8:20
o’clock at All Saint's Church on West
Psachtree.
After the ceremony a reception Will
le held Worn 8 until 11 o'clock at 436
Peachtree street.
foste’fTclark. •
Mr. Robert Strong Clark, of West.
P int, has Issued Invitations to the
marriage of hla daughter, Loulta, to
Mr. Osma Bailey Foster, of Dothan,
Ala.
Mlsa Clark Is one of the very popu
lar young girls In her native town and
hue a large circle of friends In Atlanta.
Mr. Foster, formerly of Charleston,
hu* made his home recently In Dothan,
Ain , where he Is prominent In the busi
ness and aoclal world.
MISS GARRETT "ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR OF MRS. SANFORD
Mlsa Augusta Garret entertained nt
bridge Thursdny afternoon In honor of
Mr*. AJfred Sanford, the guest of Mrs.
Daniel Denny. The house was prettily
orated with many cut flowers and
f"mi. Refreshments were served at
email tables after the games.
Miss Garrett received her guests In
a white mull gown trimmed with luce.
Mrs. Sanford wore a toilette of white
e.lk trimmed with cluny lace.
Mrs. Denny's gown was of pale gray
< n r» de chine and Irish lace.
Invited to meet Mrs. Sanford were:
Mr Denny, Miss Eugenia Oglesby,
Mlsa Mabel Taylor, Miss Florence Wer
ner, Miss Ella May Thornton, Mrs.
1. wry Porter. Miss Lula Slaton, Miss
Lucy Harrison. Miss Ada Alexander.
Mis* Emily Lowndes. Miss Helen Mor
ris. Mrs. J. T. Williams, Miss Mary
<: ode, Mrs. J. G. Miller. Mrs. J. G.
< gloaby, Jr.
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Tbs marriage of Miss Mary Pennl-
I an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Talbot Pennlman, last night to Mr.
Allen Ames, of Albany, N. Y., was an
n fslr of unusual brilliance. The wed-
'Sing ceremony was performed In All
-Bools' church In Blltmore, Mr. George
yt- Vanderbilt’s endowed church, and
Was witnessed by a large number of
tlia friends of the young couple, itev.
Dr. Swope, pastor of that church, per
formed the ceremony.
Miss Susie Pennlman, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
Lucy Pennlman, Miss Anne Martin and
Mlsa Ames, a sister of the groom, were
J08EPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER.
Thursday afternoon the Joseph Hab
ersham Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met with Mrs.
W. L. Peel at her country home at
Bolton Terrace.
The following officers were Installed
for the ensuring year: Regent, Mrs.
George Dexter; first vice regent, Mrs.
W. F. Dykes; second vice regent, Mrs.
L. E. Bleckley; treasurer, Mrs. J. G.
Hollenbeck; secretary, Mlsa Martha
Morell; corresponding secretary. Miss
Carrie Slaton; assistant secretary, Mrs.
P. A. Erwin; historian, Mrs. W. \V.
Martin; auditor, Mrs. J. R. Watts;
genealogist, Miss Nina Hornaday;
librarian, Mrs. C. J. Haden.
The board of directors are Mrs. John
M. Graham, Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs, J. J.
Spalding, Mrs. Robert Zahner, Mrs
Bell, Mrs. E. S. Gay, Mrs. H. R. Cal
loway.
After the meeting the ladles were
Joined by their husbands and were de
lightfully entertained by Mr. and Mra
Peel at on Informal reception.
MI88 MARION pHL'S DINNER
FOR MISS READ AND MR. KI8ER
Miss Marlon Peel will give a dinner
next Tuesday at her country home,
Bolton Terrace, In honor of Miss Mary
Head and Mr. John Kiser, whose wed
ding will take place on the 27th of this
month,
BRAD8HAW-BAGLEY.
The Bradshaw-Bagley marriage,
which will lake place early In July at
Amerlcus, Ga., will be of much social
Interest to friends In Atlanta and other
parts of Goorgla. It will be one of the
prettiest horns weddings of the sum
mer season. Miss Mary Bagtey, sister
of the bride' will be maid of honor.
There will lie no other attendants. The
Pillow beurers will be Misses Eugenia
Parker and Lets Morris. Master WII
Ham Hhelverton will carry the ring.
Miss Bagley la a charming and at
tractive young woman and haa since
her debut been quite popular.
Mr. Bradshaw Is from Wilmington,
N. C, where he has numbers of friends.
PUPILS’CONCERT-
The pupils of Mlsa Furlow Anderson,
assisted by Mr. Dave Silverman, vlo
llnlst, will give a charming concert,
Wednesday evening, June 20, at 8:80
o'clock, at Cable llall, >8 Whitehall
street. The following programme will
be rendered:
Duet, ’’Soholtleche," Dorn—Bailie
Fannie McKinnon (Miss Anderson.)
Plana solo, "2d- Valse,” Godard—Mr.
Roger Gardlen.
Duet, "Dance of the Gypsies"—Eula
Maddox Jackson (Miss Anderson.)
Ptnno Solo, "Lose Blatter,” Kolllng,
Op. 147—Mery Frances Orrsbam.
Plano Solo, ’’Spinning Song,” Llch
ner—Miss Priscilla Paine.
Duet, "I.e Petit Concert," Behr—Miss
Augusta Gardlen, Mr. Roger Gardlen.
Song, "Because 1 Love You, Dear,”
Hawley—Miss Rose Sugarmnn.
Due, (a) “Hunting Scene,” Op 174,
No. 3, Ourlltt; (b) Andantlno, Op, 174,
book 2, Gurlltt—Miss Sadie Jarvis,
Miss Alline Parks.
Song, ’’Supposing,” Blachoff—Miss
Annie Lou Collier.
Violin Solo, selected—Mr. Silverman.
Due, "Faust, by Gounod," Booawtti—
Miss Edna Mooney, Miss Margaret
Ashford.
Duo (piano and violin), "Auf Flugeln
de Nacht.” Carl Faust—Miss Rose Hug
nrmnn, Mr. David Silverman.
CHAMBERLHD DOUGLASS.
Miss Msy Douglass and Mr. Morrow
Chamberlin, of Chattanooga, were mar
ried on Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Douglass, In Knoxville.
Mra Chamberlin will be pleasantly
remembered as having been a belle
when she visited In Atlanta aa the
guest of Mlsa Florence Jackson. 8he
tall, handsome blonde, with a
charming personality.
Chamberlin belongs to one of
the most prominent and wealthiest
families of Tennessee. He Is a well-
known business man of Chattanooga,
where he and his bride will make their
home.
The church waa beautifully decorated
“As The Diamond Palace Goes”
So goes the fashion in Jewelry. Always
up-to-date and a little ahead
Look to us for new and novel ideas in
Jewelry. If you are a buyer of Jewelry
let us reason together
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO„
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, 37 Whitehall St
for tbs occasion and the music waa an
especial feature. The bride's g6wn was
of white silk mousseline, made princeae
with train and trimmed with a garni
ture of duchess lace. She wore a neck
lace of rubles and diamonds, the gift
of the groom. Her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and a chaplet of
orange blossoms caught the tulle veil
In the high coiffeur.
A large outpouring of friends filled
the church. In spite of a heavy down
pour of rain. In the bridal party were
numbered Mlse S. Sue Baumgartner,
of Lancaster, Pa., maid of honor, and
the bridesmaid*. Miss Nell Payne, of
Chattanooga, and the Misses Lucie
Hall, Evelyn Hazen and Katherine
Briscoe, of this city.
The groom's best man was Ids broth
er, H. 8. Chamberlin, Jr., of Chatta
nooga. Messrs. George Guild, Walter
Watkins, D. H. Henderson and Dr. J.
8. Dye, of Chattanooga; Mr. Roebllng,
of New Jersey, and Hugh Douglass,
of the United States navy, brother of
the bride, were the attendants.
frechTdenk.
Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock Mr.
Henry Frkch, of Savannah, waa mar
ried to Mlsa Rosa Denk, at the Ger.
man Lutharan church. Rev. William
Volbrecht performing the ceremony.
The decorations at the church were
elaborate and unusually attractive,
consisting of ferns, palms and cut flow
ers.
The following were the attendants;
Bridesmaids. Hisses Lillie Elsas, Josla
Denk. Eda Btahl; groomsmen, Messrs
Chris Denk, Louis Stahl and George
Roerlg. Miss Augusta Denk was maid
of honor and Mr. Broechman, of Sa
vannah, was best man.
The bride waa given away by her
father, Mr. August Denk. Mr. Hugh
Connolly sang previous to the cere
mony, "Thy People Shall be My Peo
ple," with fine effect. Miss Amelia
Barkert presided at the organ.
The bride’s g own waa of hand some
white silk. She wore a tulle veil and
carried white rosee. The maid of hon
or, Miss Augusta Denk, wore a toilette
of white organdie elaborately trimmed
with lace. Her bouquet was of white
carnations and her gloves, ribbons and
other accessories were white.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were of
white mull, lace trimmed. Their gloves,
girdles and slippers were of green.
They carried bouquets of white sweet
pea blossoms.
Miss Denk Is the attratclve daughter
of Mr. August Denk and has friends
In many parts of the South.
Mr. Freeh Is a successsful bustnsss
man of Savannah. He has a large cir
cle of friends In Atlanta, where he
lived prior to his removal to Savannah.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeh left Tuesday
night for their future home at Sa
vannah.
MARTIN-HOLCOMB WEDDING.
) The marriage of Mlsa Ruth Helen
Holcomb to Mr. Charles Martin, form
erly of Atlanta, now of Sheffield, Ala.,
will take place Thursday evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philo Holcomb, 411 Central
avenue.
Pink and white will be the color
motif of the wedding and carnations In
these tints will be used effectively
throughout the home. In the dining
room carnations, pink and white, will
be used In profusion, with bonbons,
Ices, etc., In corresponding shades. The
E rctty young bride will be given away
y her father, and her sister. Miss Mary
Elisabeth Holcomb, will be maid of
honor.
Mr. George Martin, brother of the
groom, will he beet man.
There will be no other attendants.
Mrs. Boatman will play the wedding
march. The bride's wedding gown will
be of white mull, hand-made, and elab
orated with lace. Her bouquet will be
of white roses and maiden-hair ferns.
The inald of honor will wear pink
eollenne cloth, trimmed with lace, her
bouquet to be of white carnations.
After the arremony and reception
the bridal couple will leave for a visit
of several weeks to points of Interest
North and East: later they will go to
reside at Sheffield, Ala., where Mr.
Martin has large business Interests.
The bride’s golng-away gown will be
of dark blue silk with white lingerie
walet and hat to match.
MRS. BROWNTO ENTERTAIN.
Snturday afternoon Mrs. George M.
Brown will entertain at tea In honor
of Mies Phoebe Ellis, whose marriage
to Mr. E. L. Bishop will take place on
Monday next. Mra. Brown's tea will
be delightfully Informal; her guests to
Include only a small number of the In
timate friends of herself and Miss El
lis. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will entertain at dinner Mr.
Bishop and a few of his men friends.
BALL GAME AtHpTeDMONT PARK.
Much Interest Is fell In the baseball
game which will be played at Pied
mont park Saturday evening at 4
o’clock by the members of the Athletic
Club end the firemen. The game will
be held under the auspices of Saint
Elisabeth's Guild of Saint Luke's
church, and a large crowd Is expected
to be present.
MIBB PAYNE'S LUNCHEON IN
HONOR MIS8 NICOLSON
Miss ljiura Hill Payne’s luncheon
Thursday, given In honor of Mrs. Mary
Nlcolson. waa one of the moat delight
ful affairs that hove been given In her
honor.
Eight guests were seated at the table
which was covered with cluny lac#
mats and had for Its centerpiece a cut
glnsa bowl filled with pond lilies. The
howl was placed on a round mirror,
which was surrounded by a wreath of
smltax. The place cards, which were
decorated with gold, had on them tiny
photos of the bride and to designate
her place there was a corsage bouquet
of white sweet peas tied on the chair.
Miss Payne wore a princess# gown
of blue messallne trimmed with French
lace.
Miss Mary Nlcolaon wore a toilette
of white cloth embroidered In blue and
gold. Her hat waa while trimmed with
white plumes.
Miss Nannie N'lcolaon’a costume waa
blue messallne and Irish lace. She wore
a hat of black NeopoUtan braid trim
med with white plumes.
shite allk
mull. Her hat waa of
trimmed with roses.
Miss Ruth Hallman’s gown was
blue messallne trimmed with baby
Irish lace. Her bat waa blue, trim
med with white plumes.
Miss Mary Kings be ry wore a flow,
ered silk mull. With this gown her
hat waa white, trimmed with rosea
and lace.
Mlaa'Eugenia Ogleaby wore a suit of
white, cloth embroidered In blue. Her
hat was white trimmed with blue
plumes.
Miss M. A. Phelan wore white mull
fashioned with Walenctennea lace. Her
hat waa white, trimmed with white
plumes.
MRS. BARRY ENTERTAINED
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday Bridge Club waa en
tertatned this week by Mra. John Bar
Thoaa present were: Mrs. Brooke,
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. James G.
Miller, Mrs. Albert CollkA Mrs. R. E.
Miller, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mist Bur
bridge, Miss Kathleen Brown, Miss
Sadie Morris, Miss Annie Bonney, of
New York, Miss Ludlow, Miss Marie
Dickson.
MR8. MEADOR’S BRIDGE
FOR MRS. ALFRED 8ANF0RD.
Mrs. Frank B. Meador will entertain
at an Informal bridge party Saturday
morning at her home on Ponce DeLeon
In honor of Mrs. Alfred Sanford.
MI88 OGLESBY'S* BREAKFAStI
FOR MISS MARY NICOLSON
Miss Eugenia Oglesby will give
breakfast Tuesday morning at her
home on Washington street In compll-
ment to Miss Mary Nlcolson and her
bridesmaids. The guests on Tuesday
will be:
Mlsa Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Mary
Klngsbery, Miss Annie Fltten, Miss
Laura Hill Payne.
DINNER AT COu"nTRY CLUB IN
HONOR MRS. ALFRED SANFORD,
Mr. F. P. Gamble will entertain at a
dinner party Thursday evening at the
Country Club In honor of Mrs. Alfred
Sanford,, the guest of Mrs. Daniel
Denny.
The table will be prettily decorated
with red and white roses, a vase of
these flowers forming the centerpiece.
Invited to meet Mrs. Sanford are;
Mrs. Denny, Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. and
Mrs, J. K. Ottley, Mr. J. B. Connally,
Mr. Carroll Latimer.
MRS. MONCRIeFTo ADDRESS
BAPTI8T YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION
Mrs. J. H. Moncrisf, state organiser
of the Junior Baptist Young People's
Union, will addreis the Baptist Young
People’s Union of thq Second Baptist
church Friday night at 8 o'clock on
Junior work. Us needs and importance.
This meeting bids fair to be one of
great Interest, and It Is earnestly de
sired that every one who possibly can
be present on that evening. The meet
ing wJJI be held In the lecture room of
the church. All parents who have chll
dren under 16 years of age are espe.
dally requested to be present and bring
the children. If possible.
The children are asked to come Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock to the or.
ganlzatlon of a Junior Baptist Young
"eopls's Union.
MU8lcALE.
The musicals to be given under the
auspices of the Lhdlet' Aid Society of
the North Avenue Presbyterian church,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Burbank, on „ West Peachtree street. Is
being anticipated with pleasure by the
music lovers of Atlanta. The date fixed
for the concert la Friday evening, and
the program will be as follows;
Duet from Song* of "Werner and
Marguerita,” by Herman Rledal—Mr.
and Mrs. Burbank.
Solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice," Balnt-Saens—Miss Mary Car-
son.
Solo, "By the Sea,” Schubert; 'Tour.
Leaf Clover," Leila M. Brownell—Mr.
Burbank.
Quartet. "The Lotus Flower," Schu
mann; "How I Love Her,” Barton-
Miss Carson, Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Ar
mour and Mr. Burbank.
PART II.
Solo, "Trost,” Von Fellltx; "Mother o’
Mine." Tours; "Recompense," Ham
mond—Mr. Armour.
Duet, "Music When Soft Voices Die,”
Victor Harris—Mra. Burbank and Mr.
Armour.
Solo, “He Is Good, He Is Kind,” Mas-
cenet—Mrs. Burbank.
Quartet, “Gallant Troubadour,” Mi
chael Watson—Miss Carson, Mrs. Bur
bank, Mr. Armour. Mr. Burbank, Mr.
Joseph Maclean at the piano.
TO MR8. HARRY HAY ELLI8.
A very happy occasion was the din
ner at which Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis
entertained Wednesday In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hay Ellis, whose mar
riage occurred In Charleston June 12.
As Miss Gregorte. of Charleston, Mra.
Ellis was one of the most admired
young women In the exclusive social
set of thnt city. Gifted and attrac
tive, she will be a charming acquisition
lo Atlanta society,’ and will be given a
warm welcome here by her husband’s
friends.
Those Invited to meet Mrs. Ellis were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Sr, Mr. and
Mrs. Proleau Ellis, Mr. Frampton El
lis. Miss Phoebe Ellis, Miss Harriet
Ellis and several younger members of
the family.
MASTER BLACK*EN’l ERTAINS.
The party at whloh Master Eugene
Black was to have entertained In May,
but which was postponed on account
of his illness, will tske place Friday
afternoon, and will be enjoyed by
about twenty-live children. Games will
be played on the lawn.. and refresh
ments will be served out of doors.
Those who will be present are: Mlsa
Elolse Robinson. Miss Isabelle Robin
son. Miss Dorothy Arkwright, Master
Crawford Howard, Master George
Howard, Muster Sanford Martin, Mas
ter Louis Martin, Master William Ki
ser, Master Lawson Kiser. Master Wil
liam Ellis, Master Henry Jackson, Mlaa
Mary Landrum. Master Archibald Har
rison, Master Trimble Johnson. Master
Leonard Troy, Master Chessley How
ard, Master Ravenel Walker, Master
Donald Humphries. Matter Alfred Rob
inson, Master Henry Grady. Miss Janet
Evina and Master Charlie Black.
carter-tompkins WEDDING.
Mr. John'Davis Carter. Jr, and Mlaa
Mae Tompkins will be married Thura.
day evening at CIO o'clock, at the home
of the bride’s' parents. No. 2 Balti
more block. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Z. S. Fartand, rector
of All Saints church. The color Scheme
will be green and white, carried out In
the artisttc floral decorations and In
■he menu. The ceremony will take
place in the drawing room, before an
altar of smllax and white carnations.
upon which white tapers In silver can
dlesticks will burn.
There will be an altar rail, decorated
with white carnations, white tulle and
branches of smllax.
Master Henry Bonney and Miss Hel
en Tucker will be the prltty little
bearers of tha.white satin pillow. The
maid of honor will be Mrs. Henry Ma
son Bonney, slater of the bride. Mlsa
Venice Walker will be maid of honor.
Mr. Weatherly Carter, of Montgomery,
brother of the groom, will be the beat
man. Th* bride will be given away by
her father.
The bride’s gown will be of white
radium satin, made prlncesse, trimmed
with lace; her veil will be fastened with
orange blossoms. She will carry a bou
quet of white rosea.. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Bonney, will wear a gown
of white radium silk, lace trimmed. Her
bouquet will be of maiden hair ferns,
with white tulle streamers. The maid
of honor, Mlaa Walker, will wear a
pretty costume of lace over white taf
feta, her bouquet will also be of maiden
hair fern, tied with white tulle stream-
era.
Mra. Tompkins, the bride’s mother,
will be gowned In grey llate. She will
be assisted In receiving by her slater,
Mra. Everett Fowler, of New York;
Mra. John D. Carter, of Montgomery,
mother of the groom; Mrs. E. D. Tomp
kins, Mra. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Henry
Wagataff, Mra H. A. Dunaan, Mrs. J. T.
Tucker and Misses Margaret Carter,
Wagataff, Mra. S. A. Dunaon, Mrs. J. T.
The bridal couple will leave Thura
day night for an extended trip to Chi'
cago, St. Louis and Mackinac Island. On
their return they will reside at No. 3
Baltimore block. The bride’s traveling
gown, will be of gray cloth, with white
lingerie waist. Her hat will be of
E ay chip, trimmed with quills and rib
n.
SOCIAL MEETING™OF
YOUNG MEN HELPERS.
Invitations have been Issued to a so.
dal meeting of the Young Men Help
ers’ Clan Qf Trinity Sunday school for
Friday evening, the ISth.
An interesting feature of the occa
sion will be the fact that the entire
program will be rendered by members
of the class and they will personally
serve their guests.
The young men's classes of other
churches are Invited and the Inter
change of Ideas and the friendly Inter
course will no doubt prove enjoyable
and helpful.
The entertainment will be held In the
Trinity lecture room at half after eight.
TO MIsFgOODE.
The card party given Thursday
morning by Mrs. Charles Walker to
Mlaa Elle Goode waa one of the pleas
antest affairs of the week. Cherries
on ice were served during the game,
and after the prizes were awarded a
delicious lunchon waa Served.
Mra Walker's guests were; Mlaa
Julia Gpode, Ml»» Ethel Flaher, Mlaa
MaY Fagotti Mia* Sallte Walker. Mias
Ruth Lewis, MWS : Jozephlnu Davis,
Mlaa Pauline Middleton, Mlaa Nan
Carroll, Mlsa Kate Carroll, Mlaa May
Healey, Mlaa Lillian Tidwell, Mlaa
Susie Fain, Mlaa Louise Fain, Mlsa
Annie Sima, Mlaa Irene Smlllle, Mlaa
Louise McGovern, Mlaa Nannie Ste
phens, Mlaa Ethel Wilson, Miss Fan
nie Turner, Mlaa Kate Elgin, Mlaa Min
nie Atkinson, Mlsa Edith Amaden, Mlaa
McMIchael, of Toronto.
MASTER FOREMAN ENTERTAIN8.
The birthday party at which Master
Clark HdWell Foreman entertained on
Wednesday morning was a great event
for the young folks of-the North Side.
A number of merry games were played,
after which refreshment* rwere served,-
Among the children present were Lot-
tl Speer, Elols Robinson, Janet Evans,
Elizabeth Kontz, Julian Miller, William
Klzer, George Relne, Marcellus Robtn-
■In, William Ellis, Thornton Konty.
Orme Campbell, Comer Howell, Howell
Foreman, Clark Foreman, R. G. Fore
man, Jr.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received- Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Whitehall SC.
MU8ICALE THUR8DAY.
Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock, at
the Woman’s Club rooms In The Grand,
the Ladles’ Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will give a delightful mu-
slcale, when the following program will
be rendered;
PART L
"Valse Chromatlque,” Godard—Mlae
Annie Langford.
(a) "A Spinning Song," Vlardot; (b)
_ Hid My Love," D’Hardetol—Mra
Lillian Clarke Todd.
Out on the Deep,” Lohr—Mr. A. O.
Marbut.
"Spring Song.” MacKenale—Mrs.
Arthur Crevlston.
Reading, selected—Mlaa Lily Ford.
PART II.
Vocal aolo, selected—Mr. J. W.
Marahbank.
Reading, selected—Mlaa Lily Ford.
(a) "Until You Came,” Metcalf; (b)
’Jean," Burleigh—Mra. Arthur Crevla-
ton.
In Autumn," Chamlnade—Mlaa An
nie Langford.
BAKER-GRIGGS.
A wedding of Interest waa that of
Mlaa Julia Griggs to Mr. Henry Jack-
son Baker, which took place Tuesday
at noon at the home of the bride's
mother.
Mra. Baker haa always been prom
Inent In the musical clrrlea of Atlanta,
and haa here many frlenda. Mr. Ba
ker Is a railroad man, and haa the
good wishes of a host of friends.
Mr. and Mra. Baker will spend their
honeymoon In the east.
Ever See Anything Prettier
Than Our $2.50 Oxfords?
Womens Genuine ^O Efl
Hand-turned Oxfords
pair
We know there’s nothing in
ail Atlanta that can touch
these superb Oxfords under
$3.00. we started out with
a determination to sell the
best women’s Oxfords at
$2.50 obtainable and we’re
doing it. Customers are en
thusiastic over our $2.50
Oxfords, consequently we
are having the most phe
nomenal shoe business we
have ever known. These
handsome Oxfords are
made of chotce, tested
leather, in soft vici or pat
ent all - over with. stylish
Cuban heels, broad laces, etc. Exceedingly
dressy styles. Priced elsewhere, $3.00 pair,
our price
$2.50
J. M. High Co.
J. M. High Co.
Personal Mention
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Foetal Card*. It will Interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
LUMPKIN.
• Mr. Hugh Everett, of Babcock. Oa.,
waa married to Mize Dixie Bell, of
Lumpkin, Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock. The ceremony wa* performed
by the Rev. A. C. Pyle, of the Baptist
Church. Immediately after the mar
riage the couple left on the eastbound
train for Florida points. Mr. Everett
Lumpkin's attractive and
young ladles.
Mra M. E. James, of Magnolia. N.
. and Mrs. G. B. Cochran, of Camilla,
Ga, are visiting at the residence of
Mr. and Mra T. T. James on Eighth
street.
! A Rock In The Baltic
The Cldvcrcst Story of Recent
Year*. A $1.50 Book for 50c.
It can be purchased only of the
COLE BOOK CO.,
69 Whitehall Street
mmim
Mr. and Mr*. Joaeph J. Roach and
son, of Nashville, Tenn., are at the
Piedmont. Mr. Roach Is supreme court
clerk of> Tennessee and In addition to
the Interest he takes in public affairs
Is a successful business man.
Mr. and Mbs. Joseph Castle Comfort,
who were married In Talladega Thurs
day morning, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Com
fort are en route to their home In Phil
adelphia.
Miss Olive May Shropshire, who was
graduated from Lucy Cobb last week,
haa returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King, of Lexing
ton, Ky, spent Tuesday night In At
lanta as the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
William King.
Mrs. Sam Evlns and children will
go to Wrightsvllle Beach late In June.
Mrs. E. A. Kent and children left
Wednesday to spend the summer In
Michigan.
Mrs. M. E. Lipscomb, of Athens, will
arrive In the city Thursday evening
and will be the guest of her daughter,
Mra W. D. Ellin, Jr„ until after the
Blshop-Ellls wedding.
Mrs. Charles D. Culler and children
left Thursday morning for Gainesville,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. R. Porter Is In Virginia.
Mrs. Frank Inman, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. DuBose and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McBIrney will be among the Atlanta
people who will spend some time at
Tate Springs this summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Misses
Raoul, Miss Mary Gude and Mr. and
Misses Harrison will go to Morehead
for the month of July.
John W. Corley, Jr., arrived at' the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Corley, No. 8 Highland avenue, this
morning. He Is a line youngster and
Is a welcome guest.
Mrs. Byron Bower, of Balnbridge, Is
spending the week In Atlanta. She Is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Foreman.
Mrs. Dr. Logan. Miss Clark and Miss
Mary Cols, of Atlanta, will spend the
summer at Bayport, L. I. Miss Cole
has spent the winter and spring in
New York, where she studied under
Chase, who considers her a young ar
tist of promise.
■■MMM
Miss Jean Allan, who was operated
on Thursday for appendicitis. Is Im
proving rapidly.
Miss Sophia Stocker Is visiting rela
tive* In Kentucky. She will be ab
sent until the autumn.
Mrs. Thomas B, Blake has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr. T. Ballard
Blake, Jr., at Columbus, Miss.
Miss Sarah Lane Boyle and little
Ella Bess Hester are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Taylor. 84 West Harris
street.
Mra Lowdle, who has been the
guest of Mr*. Jams* W. Thomas at her
home on Spring street, has returned
to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lloyd will
move Into their new home, 281 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, about July 1.
Mlsa Maude Keller, of Knoxville,
Tenn- Is the guest of her slater, Mrs.
George H. Mack, 183 Spring street She
will spend a month or two in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador and daughter,
Charlotte, are spending some time
at Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field are visit-
Ing in Montreat
Mr. Milton Dargan, Jr- and Mr.
Wimberly Peters are at Warm Springs.
Mrs. George Hlnman ’and children
are at Wrightsvllle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eliott Miller
Will leave on the 27th for Canada.
Later they will visit Naragmnsett
Mr Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, will
spend Sunday In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phillip* will
make their home in Chattanooga.-
Ev ®- Nashville, Is
visiting htk parents.
Mr. Frank Stockdell and Mr. Her-
bert Ms man will return Friday from
Lexington, Ky.
Mr. Gnessner Harrison has returned
to his home In Virginia.
Mr*Oordonand hli bride-elect.
. at the iur.i*.o o-Ilied
. t
by Mr- and Mrs. Orton Brown In th*
White Mountains.
Mlsa Nell Atkinson has returned
from Raleigh, where she was at school.
Mrs. J°hn J. Phillips, of Chattanooga,
will arrive Monday to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller.
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Armstrong
announce the birth of a son.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson will return to
Atlanta on Friday, after a visit to
Asheville, N. C.
Miss Loula Slaton wifi be among the
Atlantans who will attend the Hodc-
son-Gordon wedding In Athens.
Mra Robert Reid and two children.
Robert and Virginia, will arrive the
last of the week from New York, to
be the guests of Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarke Is the guest
this week of Mrs. W. H. Patterson, at
874 Peachtree. Since her return among
her old friends. Mrs. Clarke has beeo
the recipient of many charming at
tentions.
Mra Joseph Dougherty Rhodes, who
has been living some months In Louis
ville, Ky., will spend the summer at
Montrose, Dr. J. M. Crawford’s home,
on Peachtree road.
Mrs. Eugene Booth and children
have returned to Thomaston after a
visit to relaUvea In.tho city.
Mrs. Prince and family have the
residence of Mr. Tyre Jennings, at 170
Gordon street, for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Campbell an In
Boston and witl be away until about
the 20th Instant,
Rev. Lamar films, of Mllledgsvllle,
sails from New York on Friday for a
vacation In Europe.
Miss Janie Wood, of Washington
city. Is the guest of friends on ths
south aids.
Mrs. J. R. Little has returned from
a visit to Heflin, Ala.
Mr. Alfredo Barill and Mlsa Louise
BarilL who are spending the summer
at Cralg-y-Nos Castle, In Wales, are
In London this week. In company with
the Baron and Baroness Cedsrstrom.
they made the trip to London by motor
car. The baroness sings at Albsrt -
hall on the 16th Instant.
Mbs. Robert Lee Du Irenes, of States
boro, will vlst friends In tbs city en
route to New York, where she will
spend a month.
The friend* of Mr. W. K. Botlh
will be pleased to know that he Is
Improving since his recent attack of
paralysis.
Miss Mattie Haygood leaves shortly
for on extended vlst to Colorado and
California and other points In the
west
Mrs. Flora Campbell Gautier Is vis
iting In Tuskegee, Ala., and will spend
some time In Texas before returning
to Atlanta.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. J. C. Paine has removed his
office to 629 Prudential Building-
Office hours 11 to 1 and 5 to 6- Ball
telephone 1020. Residence 3S1 Pied
mont avenue. Bell and Atlanta tele
phone! 920.
AMERICU8.
The young men of the Amerlcus (Terms"
Club tendered the twenty-dve young isdlr*
graduating from Furlow High School *
^K^SSSTUtfSiki Ethel MctVjueM
are being very delightfully eatertslnjd •<
the guest* of Ml** Mentis Bailey. . , h ,
Mlse Nell Lynne, of New Orleene. le to'
ettri“i?. *n«t of Ml*. K.te Thornton.
Ml** Josephine Tuniln le the gueet «
Mis* Minnie lUrri* ft IJsetmw. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Howell HlmmoMend'-h'i
dren left Monday morals* for
<s Sarah Wheeler will leare shortly for
C Mtaf°UIHe Glover left last week to e|wn1
the Bummer tn Ilendereonvllle. N.c-
Ltttle Mtee Helen Hawkins, of
—j a fair visitor here, the meet of net
grandmother, Mrs. E. A. IlBWmne.
Mlee Alice Ellis of Cuthhert, le rieltme
Prafeeeor E. II. McNeil and hie mother c"
Jackson street. . _ hari ,
se^, JB.*? S
"gE: teSmVnvvb, left MO"-”
morning for I-onleriile.
Our Representation at
Weddings.
Wo are represented at the June wed J
ding* by those design* which aur*^
attention for their art and eleg*» c '
The selection Is IndlvIduaL
Davis & Freeman,
JEWELERS.