The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 150*. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOUTHERN SOCIETY In Georgia and Adjoining Sttiei ~| [ Plcsaant Mention From Other Piles | AUSTELL. Wallace Rhode*, of Atlanta, la (top ping for the aummer at the Llthla Springs Hotel. Ml** Maud Humphrie* haa returned from a vl*lt to her brother* at Attapul- gus, Oa. Rev. J. Lee Allgnod ha* returned from a vlalt to hi* father’* at Rock- mart, On. Mr. and Mr*, lame* Bogart, of 8e- vtervllle. Tenn.. are (pending aome time at Mr*. L. M. Scott's. Mia* Lucy Mable, of Mableton, Oa., hna returned home from a vlalt to Dr. R. B. (’loud*. Mr*. J. J. Verner ha* returned home from a vlalt to her daughter, Mr*. Rudd, of Macon, On , Dr. T. W. ('ol*art. of Cohutta Spring*, flatted hi* alater, Mr*. J. J. Jackson, recently. A8HEVILI.E. N. C. Mra T. H. Morrlaon, Mlaa Nell Mor- rlaon and Allan Morrlaon left Thursday f r New York, from whence they will aall for Europe In a few day*. The party will Join New York friend* and visit the place* of Intereat on the con tinent. Mountain Meadow* inn, the beauti ful country place of Mr*. Annie D. Martin, will be the acen* of aevcral dinner part lea during the coming week. The new Arcadian drive give* vlaltora a moat picturesque Journey on the re turn trip from the Inn. Ueutenant Governor and Mr*. R. D. Winston, of Raleigh, have been in thla city for the pa*t fen' day* attending the commencement exercises of the Normal and Collegiate Inatltute. Governor and Mra. William Doraey Jelks, of Montgomery, Ala., have ar rived In Hendrnionvllle and taken apartment* for the aummer. Mlaa Kath erine Shorter Jelka, daughter of the governor, will arrive In a few day* to J Sin her parent*. Governor Jelka ha* been In feeble health for the pa*t three years, and ha* apent much of that time In Los Vegaa, N. M. Randolph will be pleased to hear of the convalescence of their baby boy, Harry. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Berry, who were married In Winder last Thursday, spent several day* with friends In the city. Both Mr. and Mr*. Berry have a great many friend* here who wish for them a happy life. .One of the delightful social events of laxt week wa* the moonlight picnic given by the young men to the visiting young ladles. Mlaae* Ida and Heater Burton, of Monroe, are guests of relative* here. Colonel and Mr*. Burts, of EIHJay, are guents of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Hell. Commencement exercises at Martin Institute closed last Wednesday even ing. twelve young ladles and two young men receiving diplomas. T. A. McElhannon, of Abbeville, Oa., visited Jefferson last week. Mra. Towns and Mis* Louise Towns, of Athens, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Randolph. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Williamson have relumed to Winder. Charlie McCoy left last week to ac cept a position with the Southern rall- ifon. Allen M. Flanigan, candidate for the legislature from Jackson coun ty, 1m* been very III for the past few day*. HI* many friend* wish for him a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mr*. J. C. Bennett enter tained the younger set with an “a! fresco” party last Friday evening. and Bertha Dalton, of North Carolina; Messrs. Alvls D. Barnes and Thomas J. Jones, of North Carolina. Mrs. Rufus Hawkins, the matron of honor, was followed by Miss Vallle Ferrell, slater of the bride, who was maid of honor. Miss Elisabeth Dlmmock carried large white rose, In the heart of which reposed the wedding ring, preceding Misses Virginia Staten and Thelma Brown, carrying baskets filled with ping and white sweet peas, which were strewn In the pathway of the bride. The bride entered with her father, Mr. E. D. Ferrell, and the groom came from the vestry with his brother, Mr. Charles Dalton, of North Carolina. Schumann’s "Taumerle” was rendered by the orchestra,-ms Rev. L. R. Chris tie performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful gown ot white satin made en train. The skirt EAT0NT0M. Miss Hannah Gould Leonard was the hostess at a birthday party Friday night at her home. The house was decorated for the occasion, and games wero played. Among those present v erf Misses Minnie Daniel, Leonora Wright, Kathleen Hudson, Luda and Georgia Hutchinson, Lillie Williams, -Mary Dennis, Mattie and Sara Hearn, Cecil Ingram and Charlotte Brown, Messrs. Hownrd Wilson, Carl Ingram, Robert Dennis, Joe Williams, Olln Rob inson, Frank Holt, Dennis and Will Turner. Grimes Dennis, Orndy Weaver, Garland Wynn, John Carlton Spivey, and many others. The Misses Randall, who have been the guests of Mrs. Elisa Morton, have returned to their home In Birmingham. Rob Dennis apent Bunday at Bplvey, Go. Professor and Mrs. Cowles Little and little son, Robert, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bonner. Mlaa Mary Dennis leaves soon to be the guest of friends In the county. Dr. and Mrs. Dodge Hearn have re turned to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. Howell Hearn. Miss Willie Moore's friends regret to henr of her Illness at the home of her mother. HOSCHTON. Mlsa Berta Kilgore, of Columbus, Is spending the week with her slater, Mrs. J It. Hosch, of our city. Miss Cleo Logglns, of Gainesville, rpent Sunday with Miss Curtis Adams. Mrs. Julia Adams spent Tuesday In Winder. Guy Blalock, of Gainesville, spent Sunday with hla grandmother, Mrs. Clark, at this place. Miss Lena Thompson, who has been attending the LaGrange Female Col- hoine to spend vacation. H. J. Brandon, traveling salesman for the Nashville Saddlery Company, la spending the week here with hla fam ily. Jeff Davis, of Atlanta, Is spending several days with F. M. Hones and family, of this place. J. Cheater Hmlth spent a few days with hi* brother. Dr. Walter Bmlth, at Jefferson. WINDER. Mrs. W. F. quintan entertained the Ladles' Aid Society delightfully at her home, on Candler street, Monday after noon. After the regular routine ot business, delicious Ices were served. Mrs. A. D. McCurry, Mr*. W. T. Hamby and Annett qullllan leave Sat urday for Norcrosa to attend the dis trict conference of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society. Mrs. A. L. Smith and Miss Birdie Smith are on an extended visit to At lanta and Cartersvllle. Mlaa Dedwyler 1* spending the week with Miss Ola Daniel. Mrs. Ennis Wiley, after a vlalt of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, haa returned to her home In Atlanta. The Ladles' Industrial Society of the Methodist church met Monday after noon and elected officers for the fol lowing year. Mrs. W. L. Blassengnme, president: Mra. F. W. Bondurant, vice 8 resident; Mra. F. E. Durst, secretary; Ir*. Albert Woodruff, treasurer. Miss Roxle Ethridge bus returned from South Georgia. JEFFERSON. Dr. and Mr*. 8. J. Smith have re turned from a month's stay In New York, and are now domiciled In their new home, on Washington street. Mias Clyde Daniel, of the Presby terian Hospital, Atlunla. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma J. Daniel. Hon. and Mrs. John N. Holder and Mrs. J. Emory McElhannon left last Thursday for a trip to New York. Washington and Baltimore. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. CAVE SPRING8. Miss Margaret Watts and her mother hnve returned from Bluffton and will leave Monday for Eatonton to visit relatives. Miss Berta Lee Rambo, of Menlo, la the guest of MISa Lela Montgomery. tyr. F. R. Wimberly Is in Anniston, Ala., the guest of H. L. Crook. Miss Ira King, of Rome, will arrive tomorrow to vlalt Mra. D. C. Stroud. W. F. Harbour and W. Buffllngton, of Rome, were here yesterday. Miss Minnie Moore haa returned from Rome. C. L. Reeves and family, of Florida, are stopping at the Green hotel. Mrs. J. M. Hightower, of Cartersvllle, la wl.th her sister, Mrs. W. L. Jones, for the week. John R. Barclay, of Rome, Is the guest of A. N. Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Treadaway have returned from Newnan. Miss Lillian Sparks, who has been confined to the house with a sprained anklo for the past month. Is now able to be out again. Miss Gussle Dean Williams, of Gads den, will arrive tonight to visit her cousin. Miss Vivian Tilly. EASTMAN. Miss Mercer Knight, of Brunswick, Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Gilmore. Miss Sentel Is at home from Val dosta. Mis* Mildred Harris, of Atlanta, and Miss Hasel Alexander, of Forsyth, are the popular guests of Miss Nella Ba con. Miss Mary Edward* leaves Monday to attend the summer school at Brenan. Mr. Henry McRae, of Ralnbrldge, apent last week with friends In East man. Mias Byrdle Dnnlels Is at White Sul phur Springs, Florida. I-eroy Pharr spent Sunday In At lanta. Mr. and Mr*. Brantley are spending aome time In Sparta. Roy Abernathy, of Atlanta, will spend Sunday with friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Horne are visit ing In Cartersvllle. Ellis Lockhart spent Friday In the city In tho Interest of The Georgian. Misses Lillie Mae and Pearl Peacock leave next week for McRae, to be the guest* of Miss Luctle Hodges. Harry Preston will leave soon to spend the aummer with relative* In Orange, N. J. Mias Nella Bacon gave a tallyho rlde Thuraday evening, complimentary to her guests, Misses Harris and Alex ander. Those enjoying her hospitality were; Ml** Minnie Harris, Miss Sarah Daniel, Mlaa Ware, Miss Hargrove, Ml*s Harris and Mis* Alexander, Messrs. Hirsh, Harris, Woolen, Smyly, Preston, Roberts, Milner. pleats, and finished at large tucks'. The corsage of Irish point lace wa* trimmed with bands of satin embroidered In rose* and French knots. A veil of tulle was fastened with a coronet of lilies of the valley. The gift of the groom, a handsome crown of pearl* and diamonds, wa* also worn. The gowns of the maid of honor, bridesmaid*, matron of honor were very handsome, the maid of honor wearing a gown of pink radium silk elaborately trimmed with tucks and Irish lace. The matron of honor, Mrs. Hawkins, wore whlto silk trimmed with hand embroidery. The ptalds wore gowns of net over peau de moue- aellne, trimmed with lace, pleating* and tuck*. Mr*. E. D. Ferrell, mother of the bride, was gowned In lavender silk, the skirt trimmed with plaits and tucks, while the corsage of Irish point lace wa* studded with lavender se quins effectively combined with pin ing* of panne' velvet' with fine tucks and chiffon. Two hundred guests attended the re ception after the ceremony at the Valdes hotel, the parlors, reception halls and dining room being appro priately and effectively decorated. De- llclous refreshments ifere served. The handsome gifts were displayed In the private dining room, testifying by their number and worth, the esteem In which the couplo Is held. The pres ent of the bride’s parents was handsome mahogany chest of silver. e Is the daughter of Mr. and The bride Mrs. E. I>. Ferrell, of Valdosta. She la an accomplished young girl of unusual beauty. The groom Is a leading young business man, being at the head of tho Dalton Grocery Company, of Val dosta. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left for a trip to California and the Rocky moun tains, and will be away for n-month or more, after which they will be at home to their friends at the Valdes hotel, In this city. DALTON-FERRELL. The marriage of Miss Emma Mao Ferrell and Mr. Oscar Davis Dalton, ut the First Baptist church at Valdos ta on Tuesday wus n most brilliant oc casion. The decoration* In the church were very handsome, with a profusion of palm*, ferns, pot plants und roses. The chancel and aisle* were covered with white. In effective contrast with the green of the other decorations. Music for the occasion was rendered by Abel's orchestra of Jacksonville, the musicians being stationed in the rear of a screen of sword ferns and palms. In the center of the chancel waa an arch, from which was suspend ed a cross of electric lights, the de- sign being entwined with smllax and banked beneath with white roses. At 9 o'clock, the wedding party en tered the church to the strains of Lo hengrin's wedding murch. the grooms men and ushers being preceded by Misses Lamar I-ewls, Eulalir Converse. Helen Lewis and Evelyn Crnnfors as ribbon-bearer*. The gromamen and ushers came In couples, while the bridesmaids entered alone. In the fol lowing order—Messrs. C. L. Smith. C. Ashley, Jr., Scales Dalton and E. D. Ferrell, Jr., ns ushers. They were fol lowed by Misses Elisabeth Coffee and Pearl Lewis, Messrs. Arthur Davis and E. It. Witte, of Tampa, Fla.; Misses Cam Lewi*. of Valdosta, and Margaret Chambers, of Montgomery, Ala.; Messrs. L W. Shaw, of Valdosta, and Warren Hall, of Montgomery, Misses Leila Fender, of Valdosta, and Pauline Wilson, of Savannah; Mr. M. A. Pear son and Dr. A. G. Little, of Valdosta; Misses Evelyn Farmer, of Dothan. Ala.. The Only French Dry Cleaning Process in Georgia COVINGTON. Miss Barrett, of Athens, Is visiting Mrs. Merck, on Floyd street. Miss Luclle Peek Is In Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. John Barclay. Mias Love Williams, of Newborn, la with Mrs. C. A. Harwell. Mr. Will Raney visited hi* parent* In Eatonton Bunday. Mlsa Kate Tolleaon, of Montlcello, la the attractive guest of Mrs. Eugene W. Carroll, on Church street. Miss Mary Bull, of Orlando. Fla., the guest of Mrs. A. H. Foster. Mrs. John R. Davis Is In Atlanta, the guest of her son, Mr. Rogers Davis. Mrs. L. A. Clark ha* as her guest Miss Marie Houston, ot Atlanta. Miss Ruth Huygood, of Conyers, Is the guest of Mrs. W. 8. Ramsey. Miss Addle Bell Cowan, of Salem, la the guest of Mis* Ida Thompson, In Midway. Mrs. J. J. Corley complimented her music class Thursday afternoon with a lawn party. Mias Kate Everitt, of Almon, Is the attractive guest of Mrs. a. H. Cornwell, on Floyd street. Mrs. Norman visited her son, Mr. A. C. Norman, In McDonough, recently. Mlsa Bertha Anderson has returned from Union Point, where she was the guest of friends. Miss Willie Willingham, who has been teaching In Nonfood, la now at home. Mis* Luclle Polluter, of South Caro lina, was at the Hlggtns-Pollltier wed ding. Mrs. W. H. Whaley and children vis ited Jackson last week. Mlsa Emmie Stewart, of Montgomery, Is the guest of Mr*. R. R. Fowler, on Floyd street. Miss Winnie and Allen Prrry, of De catur, are the guests of relntlvcs here. Miss Oele Wills and Mlsa Irene Hays, of Hayston, are the guest* of Miss Leila Greer for the week. Miss Gladys Tilley, of Conyers, Is the commencement guest of Miss Dessa Hays. Miss Leo Caldwell of Slloam, Is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. II. E. Johnson, on Floyd street. Mrs. John 11. Gordon has returned to Atlnnta after a visit to Captuln and Mrs. James M. Puce. Miss Dixie Mae Cook, of Marhen. Is the guest of Misses Annie and Viola Maddox. Misses Dot and Maud Atkinson, of Madison, are the guests of Mrs. A. Boye, on Railroad avenue. Mlsse# Lottie and Lillian Garrett, of Llthla Springs, ate the guests of their sister,- Mr*. Mortimer Hays. Miss Jennie Pltxpatrlck has returned to Ltthonlu. after a visit to her sister, Mr*. W. T. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens, of Atlanta, are visiting the latter** parents In Mid way. Mlsa Sarah Wood, of Walnut Orove, the guest of Mr*. James White- head. . Mr. and Mr*. Hartford, of New York, ere among the attendants on the Hlgglns-Poliltier marriage. Mrs. H. 11. Roberta and E. J. Qull- Han. of Cordele, are the guests of Mrs. Mortimer Hays thla week. Miss Lena MUner leaves In a few days to spend the summer with her I grandmother, Mrs. Swindle*, of St. At- buns, W. Va. Miss Mary Walton Trammell has ar rived and Is the guest of Mr*. P. Wat* I ter Godfrey. Miss Halite Mae Pope, of Stewart. Is the guest of Miss Viola Maddox, on Railroad avenue. Miss Ada Sains, of Jackson, and Miss Minnie Stephens, of New nan,were with Miss Lillian Clark during Emory com mencement. AMERICAN DENTAL P^^rs ■—^ - 19 J Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 8a. ■ OVER tCMAUL A MAY. ■ -—ws- Q FIAT. Dr. C. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates a 22-K Gold Grown.... v Porcelain Crown Bridgework, per tooth £.50 UP PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED FREE! Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m . till 4 - WE TAKE I Mp RE ss|0N ANDPUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The South’s Ideal College-Preparatory Home School Georgia Military Academy College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga. ■on and tnaur* hfe fattest development. ooeteL moral, intellectual, physical ? CorreepoTvjknc® with us will aid any parent In thia academy every teacher h a epecklbt every opportunity is afforded every boy. the full limit of attendance is reached every year. Splendid equipment, perfect health, delightful Southern winters of the famous Piedmont regrioo. 1,300 feet above eea level About 80 [tone. Select petrooaae from many Staten. Regular military drills, food rymnaaium, modern reedins room; wholesome athletics under trained director, thorough preparation for oar college or the COX and Conservatory The skirt* of many of the newest gowns are trimmed In overskirt fashion, on this costume three long panels fall almost to tho bottom of, the skirt. They aro ornamented at the edges with circles of silk appllqued on the chiffon cloth of which the gown Is made. The short coat opens over a vest of free Irish lace. Tho sleeves are flnlshcd with wide flaring cuffs over a little deeper ones of many colored embroidery. In color the suit Is of palest tan. The hat Is of a deeper shade of straw, trimmed with Dresden ribbon bows and black ospreys. We aro pleased to hear that Mrs. Kfried Hwygert, who has been quite III for some time, Is somewhat bet ter. Miss Mori Rawls, who has been teaching music at Meanivllle, Is at home for the summer. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Callahan have been visiting at Oakland. NORCR038. Kiser Webster ha* returned from Columbus and will spend the summer at home. Miss Ida Wootten will entertain at a musicals reception Friday evening. Mr. Gus Dean, who has been living In New York, will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dean. Mrs. C. A. McDaniel and Mia* Lola Key will attend the Tillman-Key wed ding In Quitman next week. Newell Warner, of New York, will give a song recital at the auditorium at an early date. He Is a tenor of great favor nnd has had several year*' training by the best masters. Miss Janie Laird, of Atlanta. Is the guest ot friends. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Continued from Pag* Fiv*. WEST POINT. Mlsse, Kay Hhutse, Nenle Scott sod Hullle Sur Longshore »p*nt ■ few dny* I lit* week lu UUrsnge with Mis* Kit allawny. Mlsse* Edith and Rulh Martin bare re turned to their home In Columbus, Ua niter * visit to Miss Epple Lee Heott. Miss lless Smith Is In AtlsnU. the guest of Mr*. K. E. Huguley. Mr*. I,. W. Arnold nnd children, of At lanta, have returned home after n ylslt to Mr*. Arnold’s mother. Mrs. Isdtle Slelton. Sell Melton, of Atlanta, spent Monday here with hi* mother. Miss Mlrlsm lllootueofeld hat returned her. home lu Opelika after s visit to of Alegnoder City, Ala., spent Monday here. Mr*. 1* D. Askew nnd ehUdren are ex pected home the last of the week from s visit to Tuskegee. Mlo C. ' __ Khealy entertained friends last Saturday evening In honor of Miss 1 .nolle Woodrard. of Latirsngc. Mlaa Estelle llersley entertained the Thursday Morning Clulion Tneedsy after, noon at domino whist. ..The jtriso, (.Christy noon at nomino sunk inyinw • picture, wn* won by Miss, Kate Smith, lit# eonsolntlou by Mrs. L 11. Arnold. Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns, Sillt Robe* and all garments of the finest texture*. Prices reasonable. 85 North Pryor. Phones 41 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS. HARALSON. Mrs. Spratlln, who has been visiting her slater, Mrs. Bwygert, haa returned to her home In Alabama. Matter Everett Rawls Is reported as very much bettei. Miss Anna Foster ha* returned from Covington, where she has been teach- Professor Aide Foster ho* been re elected ss principal of the Covington public school* for a term of live year*. EXCELLENT SERVICE TO V. RIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. Daring the months of June. July and August the Seaboard Air Une Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:U p. m.. every SAT URDAY, a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.; returning the through sleeper will leave Wilming ton at 3 p. m.. arriving In Atlanta at 8:30 a. m.. Friday. Arrangements have been made with the street Hall way people at Wilmington to have cars ready at the depot to Immediate ly transport passengers to the hotels at Wrightsvllle Beach. Baggage will be checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for live days. $8.25; SEASON tickets. 518.U. SEABOARD. glnla. We have sent scholarships to St. Mary's, Tenn., - and to Industrial school* In ArkaAsaa. Ws have donated to Bishop Batteries'* school and we are providing for the industrial Instruction In seven school* under Bishop Hen son, In the Morganton district of North Carolina and In other school*. If wc could help every school which appeals to ua we would Indeed bo glad, for every mail brings a request for aid from aome worthy struggling school, and letters from every part of the Bouth, sending God speed to tjila moat noble work. But what we'have done and what others have done la a mere drop In the ocean of necessity. Fifty million dollar* would not bring educa tion to every Illiterate white child In the South. Those who think otherwise and those who arc sattafled with pres ent condition* can read a few of the letters to thla assocltlon. Thomas Nelson Page, In an address on education, eald the danger of the South was the "self-satisfaction of our people,” but our people are not aatls- lled with present conditions, and there la a great awakening, n great educa tional tidal wave coming, nnd we are going to help get It here. The South ern Industrial Educational Association ha* (though In It* Infancy), and with only 400 members, won recognition In this country and abroad, and with the trustees and Workers who, compose our board we arc bound to succeed, and we believe that when our great phllan- Ihrophlsts see the earnest effort of the united co-operation of our Southern people, they will put million* Into our treasury for the rural schools, as well a* In the treasury of the Southern edu cational board for nirmal schools and negroes, and that Is what we hope tu be, the custodian of millions for the uplifting and lm!I stria! development of the Impoverished Illiterate white* of our Southland. FASHIONABLE NEW YORK -WEDDING New York ha* a habit of getting up mild excitement* over the weddings of very rich Kiris of the metropolis, pro vided the marriage cerefounlea take plnce in a church, ua they usually do. On Monday,'at high noon, at Grace church. New York. Mlsa Cynthia Burke-Roche, perhaps the most pop ular and original glri In exclusive met ropolitan society, was married to Al bert Scott Burden. Rev. Dr. William Delightfully situated lu a beiutifit suburb of Atlanta, with mostislu- brlout climate, COX COI.- I, K G K and CONSERVA TORY oilers rasny adran. ttges to students from any ~ part of America. Sixty-fourth sesaio* _J begina Sept, nth, 1906, sea with 15 lnatructora , , fxjs vjv. from American and .'iDJi ?unlreralUet and eonaerraloriei. jriiv Broad courses of atudy, high standards, £ne patronage. Music, Painting, Elocution nre specialties. Conservatory, under distintulshed di rectors, has 9 teachers, jo pianos, pipe organ. Building equipped with all modern conveni ences ; many Improvements made recently. For catalogue and illustrations, address ADIEL J. MONCRIEF, President, or WILLIAM S. COX, Msnstsr. towns, as well as Europe, contributed guest to this much-talked-of wedding. No prettier ceremony was ever sol emnised In New York. Fifty thousand dollars la estimated to have been spent on flowers alone. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Burke- Roche, was gowned In white radium satin made very simply. Its plain skirt and Immensely long trqln fell In graceful fold* that caught and held the light, which imparted to It an almost sliver sheen. Tho bodice wa* of beautiful point lace with elbow sleeves composed of overlapping ruf fle* of thl* material, and In her high satin girdle a sprig of natural orange blossom* wo* fastened.- Her veil was ■uperb of point applique lace, and she wore an Immensely high dog collar of pearl* with diamond clasps. Her bou quet wo* a shower ot lllle* of the val ley and white orchid*. The bridesmaid* were dressed alike In. simple frocks of white chiffon, the skirts boasting of three deep tucks only by way of garniture. . Mis* Roche arrived with her brother, Maurice Roche, with whom she walked to the chancel, and who guve her away. - During the ceremony, which was performed by the rector, Rev. Dr. Wil liam R. Huntington, the chair sang “O Spread Thy Wings O’er Them," and Btalner’s "Sevenfold Amen,", and at the conclusion of the service Mendelssohn's Wedding March." Then the chimes pealed their gladness as the bride and bridegroom left tho church for Sher ry's for the reception and wedding breakfast. All the flowers at the church—which, by the way. nfterwards . went to Roosevelt hospital to cheer the sick— were white, but at Sherry's pink pre vailed In tho decorations. „ The entire small ball room suite on the second floor was reserved for the wedding party. The breakfast was served In the ball room. The bride had her attendants at her table, and Mrs. Roche had a few special friends and relatives at hers. The other guests, numbering about one hundred and fifty, were seated at small ta bles. The gowns at the church were unus ually handsome. The bride's mother wn* dressed In orchid mauve mousse line de sole nppllqued with thread lace of the same shade. Her large pic ture hat, of neapolltan straw, was of the same color nnd wn* trimmed with long mauve ostrich plumes. She wore a pearl necklace. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Lead the way In making line eye glasses. Their Kryptok Invisible Bi focal* nre a wonderful Invention, giv ing both far and near vision In one gloss, with absolutely no seam. The Kryptoks are a distinct advance over all other glasses. 42 N. Brood St., Pru dential building. ••• NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD. Steps have been taken by the Indus trial Worker* of the World to organise Canadian workingmen under the ban ner of Socialism. That there Is a healthy revival-of trade union activity all over the coun try IS shown by the number of char ters being Issued by the American Federation of Labor. During the first live months of this year 121 charters were Issued, os against 91 during the same period of last year. reported the Western Federa tion of Miners will make an effort to organise the native miners of Mexico Into a union as a result of the strike at Cnnanea. The Mexlcnn laws prohibit labor unions, but this will be evaded, it Is’said, by organising Mexican un ion* In Arlxonn and New Mexico, and taking In the native miners through out Mexico. R. Huntington performed the cere- next week. Nathan D. May, superintendent ot the Job department of the Macon News, will probably be elected president of the Georgia State Federation of Labor at Its annual convention at Augusta WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HAS ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and ATLANTA, QA. Tho Loodlna Business School of the South. OOK-KEEPI.VG. Shorthand ud con- COOOK-K U & ... 1'istss; 9W student, saju- ally. Receives from two to Ivo applications dr IIy for ofllco oeeliunu, En dorsed by Governors, Station, Bttlnri, L.W. ARNOLD, V-Prett., Atlanta. Qi. The brotherhood claims a membership of 80,000 In the United States and Can- Every shop In the building trade, line of Sacramento, Cal., I* now oper ated on the strictly union principle. The annual convention of the Mis souri State Federation of Labor will be held In Moberly In September. Presi dent Sheridan predicts that It will be the greatest labor gathering ever held In the state. The ninth annual convention of the Ohio State Association of Letter Car riers. to be held at Columbus on July 4, will be attended by National Presi dent J. D. Holland. Jenny—Jack, you -ought to make aome sacrifice to prove that you ewe me. Come, now, what will you give up when we are married? Jack—Jenny, lit give up being a bachelor,—Scissors. $500.00. The above reward will be paid for sucb evidence ns will lead to arrest and conviction of the party or parties who maliciously cut s number of wires on cable pole at corner'of Peachtree and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, ^ April 19, or Thursday morning, April 20. A like reward will be paid for such evidence aa will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per son or persons maliciously inter fering* with or destroying ibe property of this company, at any point. JJX. , T . h , e '“ bor un . lon * °. f . Hltsburg have about Grade church, the crush becom ing so serious that several hundred policemen were required to quell the Insistent mob, and to clear a passage way for the bridal party, of course many women fainted, and the wonder wa* that there were no serious fatal ities. Newport, Tuxedo, Long bland, Mor ristown. Westchester, Hudson river Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company; decided to erect a building to be need exclusively by labor organisations. J. EPPS BROWN, General Manager* The Boot and Shoe Workers' Union will hold a-general convention next week at Milwaukee. An aggressive campaign to enroll all trainmen In Chicago In the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen Is now on.