The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 8

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. hATI'IIDAY, JVSK U, 1M Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, ....... Selene Armatrong,/ nd Woman s Interests THE PA8T WEEK SOCIALLY. Although one or two large receptlone were given the paet week, the time haa been devoted largely to bridge par tlea and dlnnera (nr hrldee-elect. ■ Monday at their bachelor apartmenta on Weet Peachtree, Mr. John Little and Mr. William Chapin gave an Infor mal luncheon. Their gucata Included Major and Mr*. J. F. Haneon, of Ma con; Mr*. Henry Wortham, of Mn eon; Mlaa lama Dooly, Mlaa Nannie Nlcolson, Mlaa Mary Thomaa, Mr. M. B. Lane, of Savannah; Mr. W. W. Lane, of Jeckaonvllle. Monday aftei of the Georgia elation were tendered a brilliant re ception at the Country Club, un the same afternoon. Mr*. A. J. Smith gave a tea In honor of Mr*. O. P. Gorman. Monday night, aoclety went In force to aee "Glorlana,” at the Caalno. The wedding of Mr. Herbert Smith Thomaa and Mlaa Elizabeth DeOrnffen lied waa the event of Tueaday morn. Ing. Tueaday afternoon, Mr*. Jamea W. Engllah, Jr., entertained at bridge in honor of Mlaa Mary Nlcolaon. Mr*. Robert Toy’* bridge to Ml** I.oulee Lamar waa a pretty event of Tueaday afternoon. In the evening, Mr. J. D. Little waa given a dinner at the Capital City Club by a number of htegentlemen friend*. Wedneeday morning, Mlaa Lnulae Todd gave a amatl bridge party to Mra. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, the gueat of Mra. Daniel Denny. At noon Wednesday, Mra. Edward Ehney gave a beautiful luncheon to Mlaa Mary Nlcolaon. At night, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Kill* gave a buffet aupper to Mr*. Harry Hay Kill*. Thuraday, Mlaa Laura Hill Payne'* luncheon to Mlaa Mary Nlcolaon waa one of the many delightful affair* which have been given In honor of Mlaa Nlcolaon. Mlaa Payne’* gueata were Mlaa Nannie Nlcolaon, Mlaa An nie Fltten, Mlaa Mary Klngsbery, Mlaa Eugenia Ogleaby, Mlaa Ruth Hallman and Mlaa M. A. Phelan. Thuraday afternoon, Mlaa Auguata Garrett gave a bridge to Mra. Alfred Sanford. Mra. Cheaaley Howard'* tea Thuraday waa a«compllment to Mr*. W. J. Snow and Mta* Phoebe Ellla. Thuraday evening, Mr. F. P. Gam blr gave a email dinner at the Country Club to Mr*. Sanford, hla guest* In cluding Mra. Denny, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Ottley, Mia* lima Dooly, Mr. J. B. Connelly and Mr. Carroll Latimer. Friday Mra. Preaton Arkwright en tertained at an Informal luncheon tor Mr*. Orton Bishop Brown, of New Hampshire. Friday afternoon Mra. Daniel Denny entertained at a bridge party for her gueat, Mr*. Sanford, of Knoxville. On the same afternoon, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Peel gave n garden party to the mem ber* of the Joseph Habersham chapter. Daughter* of the American Revolution, and .theft- husbands, at their country home, Bolton Terrace. in the evening. Ml** Anne Wallace entertained at a dinner In honor ,of Mr. and Mr*. Orton Blahop Brown. Saturday morning, Mr*. Frank B __ Meador gave a bridge In honor of Mrs. Alfred Sanford. Saturday afternoon, Mra. George Brown gave a tea to Mlaa Phoebe Elite. The same afternoon, Miss Lollle Hammond gave a tea for Mra. Orton Bishop Brown. In the evening, Mr. and Mra. Preaton Arkwright will an- tertaln at a dinner at the Country Club for Mr. and Mr*, i Orton Brown. Their gueata will be Colonel and Mr*. Rob ert J. Lowry, Mr. and Mr*. William Kiser, Mr. and Mra. Marlon Jackaor Mr. and Mr*. Clark Howell, Mr. am Mra E. R. Black, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Inman, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Bill*, Jr.,' and Mra.'George Howard, IN HONOR OF MISS HUNTER The beautiful ' reception given by Ml** Mary Hunter at Quitman, Oa,, Tuesday evening In compliment to her guest. Miss Jule Hunter, of Decatur, was one of the prettiest events of the __ great many rosea were used In decorating and the effect waa graceful and artistic. In the hall Miss Bassle Rountree, In a red frock, served fruit punch, the punch bowl being placed on a bank of red rosea. In the parlor, where Dr. T. W. Hunter. Mis* Mary Hunter and Mis* Jule Hunter received the guests, the mental waa banked with white rosea and feres, and vaaea of the roaes wore used throughout the room. The ‘ arrangement In the dining room waa very attractive, the centerpiece on the table being a bank of pink roses. Misses Malda Rountree and Fanny Dukes In pink and white frock* served Ices, cake* and bonbons, all of which carried out the color scheme. Mr*. E. T. Duke* and Ml** Mattie Hunter as sisted In entertaining the gueata SOCIAL CALENDAR OF WEEK. Weddings and parties for wedding attendants are the only affairs plan Had for next week. A* usual there will be a number of Informal dlnnera Mon day afternoon at the Piedmont Driving Club. In the evening Mr. and Mra George Howard will give a buffet sup per to Mr. and Mr*. Orton Bishop Brown. Tuesday morning Mis* Eugenia Oglesby'* breakfast to Mis* Mary Nlc- olson and her bridesmaids takes place. Tuesday evening Miss Marion Peel will entertain at dinner for Miss Mary Read and Mr. John Kiser. • Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at All Saints church, the wedding of Mr. James Goddard and Miss Mary Nlcolson will take place. Following the church ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nlc- olson on Forrest avenue. Thursday, a number of society folks Photo by McCrary A Co. MI8S HARRIETT 8T0CKDELL, Th* daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Stockdelf. Cooney-Meeks Wedding At Nashville, Tennessee The marriage of Miss Loralae Meeks, of Nashville, and Mr. Robert La* Coo- nay, of Atlanta, which will be brll tiantly solemnised at S:I0 o'clock Sat urday afternoon at the Frank McOa- vock country place, nine mile* from Nashville, will be a notable social event of the month, both In that city, where It Is to be celebrated, and In Atlanta, the groom's home. Th* ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. Lin Cave, pas tor of the Woodland Street Christian church, and will bo witnessed by Iff guest*. Including quite a number from a distance. The McGavock home, where the brlde'a family Is spending tho summer, Is one of the tlnest ante bellum residences near Nashville. It will make un Ideal environment for the ceremony, which will take place on the lawri In; a picturesque spot, shaded by magnificent forest trees and bordered by box and rose bushes. The wedldng music will be played by Mkte'Alice Goodwin, pianist; Miss Lela Lowe, violinist, and Mrs.' W. B. Gli de win sing love lyric*, he attendants will be four little flower girls—Mildred Gray, Frances Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Kenner and Re becca Baxter; four brldesmulds— Misses Ida Thompson, Nell Fall, Ann Richardson and Lucy Haynte, of Galla tin; with Miss Laura Stratton as first bridesmaid, and tho bride's pretty schoolgirl alster, Miss Ellen Meeks, ns maid of honor. Mr. Emmett Meeks, the bride's brother, will give her away. Mr. Cooney's best man Is Mr. Schpard Bry an. of Atlanta. The bride, who Is very neilt and at tractive In appearance, will wear a graceful designs, with a court train of white brocaded satin, tfhe will wear a real lace veil. Her maids will be costumed In white lace-trlmmed moua- sellns, made princesse, with picture hat* of white straw, finished with loop* of Nile green ribbon and long whit* plumes. They will carry the bride's souvenir gifts, white allk parasols, hand-pnlnted In flower*, and will wear the groom's gifts, gold brooches, set with tops* stones, Miss Meeks' birth- stone. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Meeks, will receive the guests and an elaborate collation with Ices and confections In appropriate designs will be served after the ceremony. Tho display of brldgal gifts, especial ly from Mr. (Money's associates In the New York Life Insurance Company, of which he la Southern Inspector of agencies, waa a large and magnificent one. Mr. Cooney's gifts to hla bride was a ring In the shape of a Maltese cross, set w-lth a pigeon-blood ruby, aurrounded by diamonds, and a hand some brooch. The bride at|d groom leave Saturday for an Eastern wed ding ‘ * “ ** Yorl nnng the wedldng guests are Mr Cooney's sister, Mr*. Robert Abbott, who has made her home In Atlanta for the past few years with Mr. Cooney; Miss Tommie Klttrelt 81ms, of Washington, nnd the bride's uncle, Mr. W. 8. Nunnelley, of Nunnclley, Tenn., who had as his guest early In (he week the distinguished Inventor, Thomas A. Edison. I go to A! don-Hodgson wedding. Friday evening at tho Capital City Club, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser will give a dinner for Miss Mary Read and Mr. John Kiser and their attendants. Saturday Miss Janie Thornton will give a luncheon In honor of Mlsa Mary Read. A number of other parties have been planned, but as yet the dates have not been decided. IN HONOR "MRS. TAYLOR. Mra Georg* Wlnshlp gave a dinner Friday evening at th* Country Club for Mr*. Robert Taylor. Mrs. Wlnshlp'a guests were: Mrs. Nunnally, Mrs. Oeorgq Traylor, Mr*. Edward Ehney. Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. A. V. Oude, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mra. W. H. Nutttng. Mr*. Ernest Wood ruff, and Mrs. Theodore Hammond. and Mra. W. D. Ellis and Is popular by reason of her own attractive per sonality, no less than her wide and prominent family connection. Mr. E. L. Blahop has for many years made his home In Atlanta, where he has become Identified with the best In the business Ilf* of the city, and where he has made for himself a BISHOP-ELLIS. An event of wide Interest and one hlch will be characterised In every detail by taste and elegance will be th* marriage of Mlsa Phoebe Ellis to Mr. B. L. Bishop, which will take place Monday evening. Jure It, at All Saints church. Miss Ellis Is the daughter of Captain EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., JEWELERS. There is a great satisfaction in purchasing from a house of undoubted responsibility—a - at isf action of more than sentimental value in the matter of precious stones and watches, where much is taken on faith. \ The Diamond Palace 37 Whitehall St. elude Miss Harriet Ellis, Mrs. J. Snow, of Riley, Kans.; Mr. Edward H. Bangs, of New York; Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. John Welslnger, Mr. Shep ard Bryan, Mr. Richard Palmer. M'CRARY^WALKER. The marriage of Mtee Mary Neel Walker to Mr. Joseph Boyd McCrary, of Atlanta, took place on Thursday eve ning at the home of the brlde'a pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bllllngton gander* Walker, at Monroe, Oa. Rev. W. 8. Walker, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. L. E. Roberta The home was profusely decorated with palms, ferns, daisies and with quantities of ptnk and white aweet peas, the handsome pier glasses and walls almost covered with exquisite garlands. In front of on* of the mir rors the bridal tableau waa formed. Upon each side of the altar were two columna entwined with garland* of smllax, between which were banks of ferns, palm* and daisy blossoms. The top* of both columns were studded with wax taper*. The drawing room wo* decorated with pink roaes and carna tions. and with feres and swset peas. In th* dining room Cluny lace was used on the bridal table, with quan- tltles of aweet pea*. The Ice* and con fection* were aslo in pink. The lawn was illuminated with my riads of electric lights. At 8.30 o'clock the bridal party de scended the stair* to the chorus of the wedldng march from Lohengrin, sung by Mr*. J. M. Turner. Mra. J. W. Ar- nold, Mrs. B. B. Barrett and Miss Nell Nowell. They entered the parlor* through an aisle of white ribbon*, held by the usher*. Mr. Frank Harrold and Mr. Cliff Walker. The bridesmaid* ! wore white princesse gowns nnd car- 1 | rted lovely bouquet* of pink and white sweet peas. They were Miss Rcba Ir- \lllK. "f Wjlshll.Kt . Mis- Hehe, rn Wall, of Griffin; Miss Allle Joseph, of Columbus; Mias Elizabeth Harrold, of Americua; Miss Lou*lie Mobley. Miss Pauline Nowell, Miss Mary Edwards ..111 Miss Irene W.i.ker, . ,r Monroe Miss Annette Walker was maid of hon or. The attendants to the maids were Mr. Hal O. Nowell, Mr. Sam Q. Hunter, of Monroe; Mr. J. M. Rose, of Grif fin: Mr. Joe Wall, of Jackson; Mr. Paul Vose, Mr. John A. Stewart. Mr. Joe Little and Mr. Will Glenn, of Atlanta. Immediately preceding the bride came little Louise Walker, scattering rose petals along the pathway. The bride entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom with hts best man, Mr. J. A. McCrary, of Barnesvllte. The bride wore n beautiful Redfern gown of white radium satin, with trim mings of princesse lace. Hf r veil was also of white princesse lace, fast caught with a crescent of diamonds and pearl*, j a gift from the groom. She carried a MagM *8 bride roses, sweet pegs and I swansonla. The maid of hoqor was In | white chiffon cloth, her bouquet being of pink sweet peas, tied with white tulle. The bride and groom left on a special (rain at midnight for Charleston and other points of Interest. The bride's golng-away gown was an eton suit of cream vollle and hand-embroidered In red dots: her hat was of Panama straw with black and white and a touch of red. The bride will be greatly missed In Monroe, where she ha* been a favorite among a large circle of friends. IN HONOR OF~MRS. PHILLIPS. Mr. and Mra. Frank Pearson will.en tertain at a theater party Monday eve ning at the Casino In honor of Mrs. John J. Phillip*, of Chattanooga, who Is the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. TECH GRADUATING EXERCISES. The faculty and senior clou, of the Georgia School of Tecnnology—1108— have Issued very handsomely engraved Invitations to the graduating exercises, which will take place June 11. The senior class numbers forty members. BOX PARTY IN HONOR OF MI8S HELEN GUTHRIE. Misses Mary and Blakely Logan en tertained a box party at the Casino Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Helen Guthrie, the popular guest Miss Gertrude Guthrie. Their guests will be Miss Helen Guth rte. Miss Gertrude Guthrie, Miss Norma Craig, Miss Pearl Peck, Miss Jeanette McLeod, Mlsa Mary Logan and Miss Blakely Logan. 8TEM BRIDGE-VAUGHAN. The marriage of Miss Marlon Vaugh an to Me- Robert Eugene Stembrldge occurred on Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'clock at the residence of the bride' mother, Mrs. Sarah Vahghan. Mllledge vllle, On. The wedding was a very quiet affair, witnessed only by relatives and a few Intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Echols In the front parlor, wblrh was dsco- rated with handsome palms and white sweet peas. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Stembrldge are at home to their friends at the residence of the ({ride's mother for the present. HARTWELL-MA88ENGALE. The wedding of Mtss Leola Massen gale and Mr, Ray Vinton Hartwell will be a beautiful evept of Wednesday evening, taking place at the reeldence of the brlde'e mother, No. 474 Capitol avenue, at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. T. A. Pise, dean of St. Philips Cathedral, oflldat Ing. The home will be effectively deco rated throughout with stately palms and white cut flowers, the color scheme of green and white being carried out In every detail. In the dining room the table will be covered with a lace cloth over green, the candelabra hold ing white taper* tipped with green shades. White tulle drawn from the chandelier will be caught with fluffy bows, while butterflies will swing above the centerpiece of rosea. Misses Alice May and Ethel Mas- sengale, sisters of the bride, will be her only attendant*. Mr. Benjamin Jackson will act .as beat: man. The bride will enter the drawing room with her brother, Mr. St. Elmo Maaaengale, who will give her away In marriage. Her gown will be a crea tion of crepe de chine over taffeta. The style will be prince*** and the corsage will be trimmed with duchesse lace. Her bouquet will be nfeea and Ifllea of the valley and her vail will be caught with orange bloasom*. The bridesmaid* will wear dainty lingerie dreasea with washes and gloves of green, carrylug white sweet pea* tied with green tulle. Misses Helen Hartwell and Willie Shields wilt carry the ribbons, forming an aisle from the stairway to the front parlors. Mr. Harry M wedding march. After the ceremony a reception will be held. Miss Hazel Voruz and Mias Imogen* Kane will preside at the punch bowl. After the reception the bride and engala will play the deluding New York, Washington Atlantic City, the bride wearing gown of dark blue allk with lingerie waist and hat of blue. Upon their re turn Mr: aqd Mrs. Hartwell will be at home on Georgia avenue. MISS HAMPTOnTtO CONDUCT. Miss Julia Hampton will conduct a party of twenty ladles and gentlemen from the various Georgia cities to the New York Chautauqua and to Canada, for an eight-week*' trip, beginning on July 5. The party will be Vera con genial, consisting of persons of cul ture and travel, fitted to enjoy the de lightful concerts and lectnrea of that very Ideal American resort, Chautaul qua. Among those who will go with Miss Hampton's party are: Mlsa Eva Hamp ton Prather. Mr*. Georg* McCarty and her tour children,' and Mra Martin and Mrs. Lanier, of Macon. GODDARD-NICOLSON WEDDING. The wedding of Mr. John N. Goddard and Miss Mary Nlcolaon will take place Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock, at All Saints church, on West Peach tree street. Mis* Nannie Nlcolaon will be maid of honor and Mr. Brutus Clay will be beet man. The bridesmaid* will be Mies Laura Hill Payne. Mtee Annie Fltten, Mtee Mary Klngsbery and Mtee Nunnally’s Candy Factory A Model In Cleanliness and Sanitation The various surroundings under which a food is manufactured have much to do with its desirability. If made in a clean, sanitary, well- lighted factory, the product is probably a good one, but if made under other conditions, it is almost sure to contain impurities and be other wise undesirable. Nunnally’s Candy is made in a factory which is pronounced by experts as the cleanest candy factor}' in the country, and as one where that what he is eating is pure to the last degree, and has been made un der almost ideal sanitary conditions. The expense of this unusual system of sanitation is considerable, and the care and trouble entailed by its maintenance is even more. But back of every piece of Nunnally’s Candy there is a reputation that will be upheld at any cost. ‘ • The Rush Thursday. It la opportunity for tbe rich variety of our selection In tbe appropriate ma terials for presents. Their art and their anperior value are matters of general recognition- Davis & Freeman JEWELERS. Eugenia Oglesby. The groomsmen will be Mr. Andrew Nlcolaon, Mr. William Hill. Mr. Wil liam Tayloe, of Washington, and Mr. Robert Clarke. The ushers will be Mr. Charles Conk lin, Mr. Frank Hawkins, Dr. W. S. El kin, Mr. James McKeldln, Mr. Samuel Coleman, of Macon, and Mr. Robert Maddox. After the ceremony, an elegant re ception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nlcolson, on Forrest avenue. ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING OF MR. KISER AND MISS READ The wedding of Mr, John Kiser and Ml a* Mary Read will take place on the evening of the 27th, at Alt Saints church. Miss Florence Hobbs will be maid of honor, and Mr. William Klaer, brother of the groom, will act a* best man. The bridesmaid* will be Ml** Marion Peel, Ml** Janie Speer, Ml** Janie Thornton and Ml«» Emma Robinson. The groomsmen will be Mr. Gordon Kiser, Mr. Frank Orme, Mr. William Parkhum and Mr. Erwin Dickey. THE DITTLEr"CONCERT. Every music lover In Atlanta and every one far that matter who t* In terested In that we call genius, I* an ticipating the Herbert Dlttler concert, which will take place Tuesday even ing at the Bijou theater. Mr. Dlttler hopea to go abroad soon to complete hi* musical education at the Royal Conservatory of Berlin, and those who have heard him perform predict that Atlanta has In him promise of a figure of International fame. It Is hoped nnd expected that the people of this city will give him their cordial support, and that Tuesday evening a brilliant au dience will hear the young violinist at the Bijou. Mr. Dlttler’* program will be aa fol lows: Vleuxtempa. Concerto Op. 87. Allegro Non Troppo. Adagio. Allegro Con Fuco. (a) Corelli. La Folia (Variations Serialises). (b) Handel. Sonata A Major. Andante Allegro Adagio Allegro. Chopin. (a) Etude. (b) Ballade A Flat. Vleuxtempa. Ballade *t Polonaise. (a) Shumann. Trauraeret. <b) Ltast. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14. (a) Dvorak. Humonake. (b) Nachez. Danse Tzigane. MRS. DENNY ENtIrtAINS FOR MRS. SANFORD. One of the most charming of the many delightful courtesies extended to Mr*. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, the guest cf Mr*. Daniel Denny, during her visit to Atlanta, was the bridge party given Friday afternoon by Mr*. Denny at her apartment* at the Lomine. rink and white rosea ware used In pro fusion In decorating tbe drawing rooms In which the card tables were placed. The tint prize, a linen and cluny lace centerpiece, was won by Mlaa Ro- llne Clark*. Tbe second prize, a Hel ls^ picture, became Mtee Lula Sla- Mrs. Denny wore a handsome toilette of lace In ecru tint*. Mr*. Sanford'* gown was of white lace. After the game, refreshment* were served at email tables; punch waa en Joyed during the afternoon. Mr*. Denny’s guest* were: Mr*. San. ford, Mrs. William Goldsmith, Mlsa Louie* Todd, Mtee Anne Fltten, Mias Augusta Garrett, Mtee Lucy Harrison, Ml as Estelle Stewart, Miss Florence Werner, Ml** Rollne Clarke, Mtee Ret Dargan, Mlsa Martha Whitman, Mtee Annie May Hall, Mis* Lula Slaton, Mias Loulle Roper, Miss Mayale Emery, of Jacksonville; Mr*. John Hill, Mrs. Frank B. Meador, Mrs.-Walter Maude, Mra. James T. Williams, Mrs. Van As- tor Batchellor. KNOX^THORN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton Thorn have issued Invitations to tha marriage of their daughter, Anne Mae, to Mr. John Dukelette Knox, to tak* place Tuesday, June 38, at 8:30 o’clock, at their home, 138 East North avenue. After the ceremony, there will be reception. MR. AND MRS. HARRIS' DINNER TO MR. AND MRS. BROWN Mr. and Mr*. Dan Harris will enter- In at a dinner Sunday In ho Mr. nnd Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preaton Arkwright. CLAS8 REUNION. Monday evening the senior class of 1806 of Washington Seminary will be entertained by Mlsa Eliie Landrum at her home on East North avenue. Mies Landrum was the popular president of her class In 1805, and the class mem ber* are looking forward with much pleasure to the reunion and reception which will take place at Mlaa Lan drum's home Monday evening. AT COX~COLLEGE. For the benefit of the Methodist church at College Park a very delight ful entertainment waa given Friday evening at Cox College, consisting of a series of tableaux, recitations ana mu sical aalettona. Among those taking part were Mrs. Alonio Richardson, Mlsa Annie Laurie Brewster. Miss Nell Forbes and other prominent residents of College PiVk. MISS CHRI8TIAN SPONSOR. Mlsa Julia Jackson Christian, who I* well known In Atlanta, was th* cen ter of admiration at the christening of the craft "Atlanta,” which took place at Wrightsvllle Beach June 12. ■ Mlaa Christian was sponsor of the occasion and Ml** Mary Morrison, of Charlotte, was maid of honor. When the signal waa given Miss Christian broke a bottle of White Seal BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look it Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. WhlteUII St. on the prow of the boat and chrtetened It "Atlanta" In honor of her native city. The "Atlanta" la equipped with »n 8-horse power double cylinder guollw engine and will be uaed a* the pletaure craft of the hotel. Mtee Christian, who reside* In Char lotto with her grandmother, Mra Stonewall Jackson, I* the brt(M young daughter of Mr. W. E. ChrU- tlan, of Atlanta. to misFjoseph. Mr. Tom Lyon and Mr. Lynn Wer ner will give a »mall Inform*! dinner at the Country Club Saturday evening In honr of Ml** Allle Joseph. lh* charming guest of Mr*. W. H. Mont gomery. TEA POSTPONED. On account of the nine** of h«f mother, Mr*. Hoyt, Mr*. Oef>rg«_ M., Brown haa postponed the tea to wmch| she had Issued Invitation* for Saturday evening In honor of Ml** Phoebe E1M and Mr*. Andrew Calhoun. HART3PIVEY. The marriage of Mlaa Belle 8ph*f Mr. 8. R. Hart occurred Tueidty « high noon at the home of the perj“[’ of the bride, Mr. and Mr*. «• AJF vey, at Moultrie, Oa The m*rriu* wa* a very quiet affair and wtawa nessed by Just a few of thete clowm friend*. Th* ceremony w*» perform*? by Rev. Carl Minor, pastor of mom Baptist church. Immediately ceremony the couple left f° r ^ where they will vl.lt th* relaltee* <* the groom tor a few day*. DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mr*. Preston will entertain at dinner at the Counirfy Continued on Oppoeit* P»9»- REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. M. Paine haa office to 629 Prudent!*! Office hour* II to 1 and 6 to ^ J telephone 1020. RM/derw* «' « mont avenue. Bell end Attent* phones 920. The French Dry Cleaning Company, JULIUS ARNSTEIN, Proprietor. The Only French Dry Cleaning In the City ATLANTA, OA. Lowndee Bu'H p 3 106 North Pryor Street PERFECT REASONABLE MOTTO: prompt RELIABLE