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ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TnunsnAT. jrxfi :s. KI8ER-READ. Th« wedding of Mr. John Kiser and Miss Mary Road took place Wednes day evening at 8:10 o’clock at All Saints church, on West Peachtree street. Rev. Z. 8. Farland officiating. Mr. W. H. Kiser was best man and Mlsa Florence Hobbs was maid of horn or.. The bridesmaids were: Mlsa Ma rlon Peel, Miss Janie Speer, Mlsa Ja- nle Thornton and Miss Emma Robin son. The groomsmen were: Mr. Gor don Kiser. Mr. Frank Orme, Mr. W. R. Parkhurst and Mr. Erwin Dickey. The ushers were: Colonel W. L Peel, Dr. W. 8. Elkin, Dr. Dunbar Roy, Mr. Al bert Howell, .Mr, J. O. Hollenbeck, Dr. H. F. Harris. The church was decorated with ferns and white roses. The ushers entered the church first and the bridesmaids and groomsmen entered next, the bridesmaids and groomsmen alternat ing. ‘The maid of honor. Miss Florence Hobbs, prereded'the bride, who entered with her father. They were met at the altar by the groom and bis best man, Mr. William H. Kiser. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon cloth, trimmed with French lace, and made princesse style. The waist was made with a yoke of pin-tucked llsse and from the shoul ders to the waist there was a fall at lace. The short sleeves were of lace also. The skirt was made with panels of tucks and the entire skirt waa ap- pllqued with medallions of Valen ciennes lace and English honlton. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blos soms and she carried a shower bou quet of lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a necklace of diamonds set In platinum, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Florence Hobbs, wore a gown of pale pink chif fon cloth, trimmed with princesse lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and In her hair sbe wore a half wreath of the same flowers. The bridesmaids wore white chiffon gowns, made princesse, and trimmed with dace. Tho wreaths In their hair and their bouquets wore of pink roses. After the ceremony an elegant re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Read, on Peachtree street. The house was decorated throughout with white and pink roses and palms. In the dining room the -walls and doors were festooned with smllax and the mantel and buffet were bunked with white roses. The bride's I .ike. which was heart-shaped, was placed on a mirror and surrounded with ferns. Tiny bows of tulle were festooned around the cake, to which the dime and other emblems were tied. Mr. Frank Orme drew the ring: Miss Janie Thornton, the dime; Miss Ma rlon Peel drew the thimble, and the bachelor button fell to Miss Florence Hobbs. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Marlon Peel. Mrs. L. C. Read, the mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned In a toilet of baby Irish lace, made prln- cesse. Mrs. W. H. Kiser wore a white llsse hand-painted with pink roses, and trimmed with princesse lace. Mrs. w. I* Peel was gowned In white brocade silk,'embroidered In pink rosebuds. Mrs, Albert Thornton wore white chiffon cloth, trimmed with French Seventy-five or a hundred guests w ere entertained at the reception, at which an orchestra presented an at tractive program. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser left after the re ception for New York. They will sail Saturday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse for an extended trip to Eu rope. Mrs. Kiser's traveling gown .was of brown rajah, the style of the coat be ing derectolre. Her hat was of brown Neapolitan, trimmed with mellne and yellow roses. On their return they will be at horns In their attractive cottage on Peach tree street. 8IMONd3ELIG. Oi\ Wednesday evening, the Stand ard Club on Washington street pre sented a beautiful appearance, when the marriage of Miss Corlnne 8ellg to Mr. Julius 8lmon occurred there. Rabbi Marx performed the ceremony, and the spacious rooms of the club house were artistically decorated with pink and white roses. The bride was handsome In a gown of white messallne satin, trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil was ! fastened with orange blossoms, and ■lie carried lilies of the valley. Miss Bllle Bellg, maid of honor, wore pale pink chiffon, and Mrs. 8yd* , ncy Winter, of Montgomery, matron of honor, wore white lace, made prln- ' Mr. and Mrs. Simon are popular young people, who have the good wishes of a large number of friends. HOLMES-JEMISON. Miss Elisabeth vygtnla Jemlson, of Birmingham, and Mr. Edward Thomas Holmes, of Macon, were married Wed nesday evening, June 37. at i o'clock at 8b Marys church, on the Highlands, Birmingham, Ala. A large and fashionable gathering of relatives and friends from several Southern cities witnessed the ceremo ny, which was performed by the rector. Rev. J. W. Cantey Johnson. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. John 8. Jemlson. The brldesmnids were: Miss Martha Whitman and Miss Miss Rollne Clark. • of Atlanta; Miss Marie plnekard and Miss Eva Comer, of Birmingham, all of whom wore gowns of pink silk tis sue and carried bouquets of pink rosea Miss Jemlson's handsome bridal toi let was of heavy, white satin, made princesse. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and her tulle veil waa caught with or ange blossoms. Professor Moseley, of Macon, was beat man. The groomsmen were: Messrs. Eugene Haynes, of Atlanta; Mercer Barnett, William Davies, Os good Clarke. • Following the church ceremony a re in the spiritual .development and temporal aid of women, no organisa tion has been so potent a factor as the Young Women’s Christian Association. In every city of civilised countries. In the schools and colleges of the world and In the desert places of heathen lands, wherever exists a woman's need, there also does some branch of the organisation stretch forth a friendly and protecting hand. "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, salth the Lord of Hosts,” Is the motto of the World's Student Chriatlen Federation, and expresses admirably the evangelical purpose of the great student body of the Young Women’s Christian Association, which la an Integral part of the World’s Fed eration. This student branch of the Young Women's Christian Association Is organlggd In some 680 or more col leges and claims a membership of over >0,00 girls and women. Its work Is wholly evangelical.. Looking away from the things of temporal might and power, It alms to Implant the Christ Spirit In the lives of these col lege girls, that they may go as brave young soldiers of the Cross Into the jvorld of need. “It Is largely for this student branch of the Young Women's Christian As sociation," recently said Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, who has Leen for ten years president of the gulf states committee, and who Is a familiar figure at the Asheville conferences, “that our an nual conference meets.” "The work of the conference! Is not then general In Its scope, deals only with the evangelical work of the as sociation and not with the adminis tration of Its utilitarian branches—Its restaurants, homes, gymnasiums?” "That Is correct," answered Mrs. Wilson. "The convention held annu ally at Asheville, for Instance, Is sim ply a Bible conference; To It come students and teachers from the edu cational Inatltultona of our gulf states division—Georgia. Alabama, Mississip pi and Florida. It does not, of course, exclude members of the city branches of the Young Women's Christian As sociation, but Is open to all who are Interested In the Bible study class which Is Its chief feature.” "What, In your opinion, was the most Impressive characteristic of the conference Just closed?” I asked. "It was certainly the earnestness and MRS. A. M'U. WfLSON TALKS OF Y. W. C. A. CONERENCE By SELENE ARMSTRONG. enthusiasm of the young women who were there,” said Mrs. Wilson readily. "There were 824 delegates t6 the con ference, many of them members of fac ulties of large Southern colleges, but the majority of them students In these Inatltultona. Never have I'seen such an earnest body of girls. Their zeal showed, as nothing else could, that great Christian work Is being accom plished by the Youpg Women’s Chris tian Association organizations In our colleges.” Then Mrs. Wilson told ^ pretty story of the first primary, or Children's Young Women's Christian Association organization. In the Southern states. "This IS at Lucy Cobb, In Athens, where the work has always had a stronghold. Miss Mildred Rutherford having for ten years given prodigally of her time and strength In the Inter est of Its promotion. During the early part of the school year Just closed a little girl, one of the day pupils -at Lucy Cobb, asked Miss. Rutherford's permission to organize a Young Wom en's Christian Association movement among her classmates. ‘“But,' said Miss .Rutherford In sur. prise, ‘you would hUve to lead It prayer to conduct the meetings your self.' However, little. Miss Hodgson, tor that Is her name, had caught the zeal of the older girls and was un daunted. She effected a splendid or ganization and at the conference held last week at Asheville she was a con splcuous figure. Her fine work sug gests the possibilities which the Held holds for children.” Among the lecturers and well-known Bible teachers who contributed to a most Interesting program at the con ference Just closed were Rev. Dunbar Ogden, of Knoxville; Robert E. Speer, who has become famous for his evan gelical work In the Young Men's Chris tian Association; Dr. Hulley, of Stet son University, Florida, and Dr Floyd Tompkins, of Philadelphia. Miss Charlotte Porter, a Bible teacher of loifg experience, held dally classes In Bible study. The conferences of the gulf states are held annually at Kenilworth Inn, near Ashovllle, and surely no spot could be more Ideal. In Its remote ness, In the stretches of silence and beauty which surround It, It accords Ideally with the nature and Vurpose of such a gathering, holding out to all who Journey there a peace—as of the Spirit of the Lord of Hosts. caption was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Jemlson, on the South Highlands, Bir mingham. Many slegant bridal gifts attested the popularity of the young couple. The gifts 'consisted of cut glass, china, chests of silver, silver services, Jewels, books, pictures, etc., and came from relatives and friends In many parts of the South. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, after their honeymoon trip, will live In Macon, where Professor Holmes occupies the chair of Latin and Greek at the Mer cer University. AO AM8-BUCHAN AN. Thursday evening at 6:10 o'clock will occur the marriage of Miss Hattie Buchanan and Mr. Horace B. Ad ams, of Birmingham, Ala. The marriage will take place at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. C. E. Buchanan, II Crescertt avenue. Dr. W. W. Landrum officiating. The bride Is well known In the city, being the oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas J.* Buchanan, and Is a young lady of many accomplishments, nnd has a large circle of friends, thql will follow her with their best wishes for her future happiness. Mr. Adams comes from a prominent family of Alabama, and Is a business man of high standing In the com mercial world, having an extended ac quaintance all over the south. Immediately nftef the wedding, the bridal couple will leave for Lookout Mountain, where they will spend a week, going from there to Denver, Colo., where they will spend two or three weeks In Denver and adjacent country, returning about tho first of August through California. Their future home will be In Bir mingham. qrahaTlsmith. The wedding of Mr. Bsc hoi-Wayne Graham and Miss Eva Mae 8mlth, both of McRae, which was witnessed by a large crowd of Invited guests at the Methodist church In that city Wednes day morning at >:!0 o'clock, was one of the notable.sodal events of the sea- in. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and a variety of pot plants, and the center aisle was a'dorn- ed with evergreens, tied on the end of each pew with a large bow of white ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel Langston, of Atlanta, and Miss Eula McKay, of Cedar Park. The groomsmen were Colonel T. J. McRae, of Fitzgerald, and Mr. John McKay, of Alley. Mlsa Flora Peterson, of Alley, was maid of honor, and Mr. S. P. Aiken, of McRae, was best man. Miss Maud Smith, of Hawklnsvllle, presided at the organ and rendered a ■election from Lohengrin and Mendels sohn's wedding march In a truly artis tic and effective manner. Mr. S. A. Sikes and Mr: F. A. Smith, of McRae, were the ushers. Rev. E. M. Whiting, of McRae, per formed the ceremony. The bride wore a very becoming traveling suit of gray, and carried bride roses. The bridesmaids wore white linen “UNDOUBTED DIAMOND FACTS." • We wish to thoroughly impress the public that now is the time to buy Diamonds. The longer you wait the more you will have to pay; so why not invest now and get the benefit of the increase in value which is sure to follow. Our “face to face facts" will undoubt edly interest you. b EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. suits, walking length, with baby Irish bolero Jackets, and carried -pink car nations and asparagus ferns. A most enjoyable feature of the oc caslon was a song, "Trusting Only Thee," by Mr. O. F. McRae, accom panied on the violin by Miss Mell Smith, of Hawklnsvllle. The bride Is a daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. J. Smith, and Is admired for her modest charms, Christian graces and rare accomplishments. 8ht> Is a graduate of Wesleyan and has traveled extensively. Mr. Graham la a young man of alert ing worth and force of character, and a descendant of that sturdy Scotch an cestry of which Georgia Is so Justly proud. He Is Junior partner of the law tlnn of Graham A Graham, and has a large legal practice. He has served several times as mayor of McRae, and has Just been elected to All an unex- plred term as Telfair's representative In the -legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left Immedi ately for Atlanta, where they will re main during thla session of the general assembly. HOWARtLCARTER. 'On Thureday night at 8 o'clock, at the Methodist church at Offerman, Go., Miss Emma Carter and Mr. T. H. Howard will be married. Rev. M. H. Ferrell, .of Ocllla performing the cere mony. The bride-elect la the pretty daughter of Mra. H. V. Bennett. She la a great favorite among the people of that city, while Mr. Howard la a prominent young merchant of Offer- man. He Is postmaster of the place and Is held In the highest esteem by everybody. The couple will make their home In Offerman. HAWES^WRIGHT. Thureday evening at the home of the brlde'a parents near Elberton the marriage of Mlsa Norma Wright to Mr. Harry .Ellington Hawes will take place. The event Is of Interest to a large number of Atlanta people. Miss Wright having resided'here until re cently. wiluamiTcalhoun. The marriage of Mlag Anna Belle Cal houn, of Augusta, to Mr. Thomas Earle -Wlllama, of Atlanta, occurred Wednesday, June 27, .at the home of Rev. J. W. Briggs, pastor of the Cap itol Avenue Baptist Church and was witnessed by a few Intimate friends. The bride wore a becoming toilette of white silk mull, and carried a bou quet of lilies of the valley. The only attendant was Mrs. J. W. Hester, who wore a white lingerie gown. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom returned to the hon\e of Mr. and Mrs. Hester, where an In formal reception was held. Mr. and Airs. Williams will reside with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hester, 8> Whlteford avenue, Edgewood. HARDEMAN-GOODE. The marriage of Mlsa Elle Goode and Mr. Isaac Hardeman occurred on Wednesday evening at the home of tha bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel W. Goode, on Forrest avenue, in the presence of relatives and a few very Intimate friends. The ceremony was followed by a brilliant reception at which about one hundred and flfty guests were en tertained. The bride, who waa given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Henry P. Wil liams, of Charleston, wore a gown I' white radium silk elaborately trimmed with Irish lace. She waa at tended by her sister. Mlsa Julia Goode as maid of honor. Miss Goode was charmingly gowned In white mull made over yellow silk. The bridesmaids. Miss Nan Stephens. Mies Edith Fisher. Miss 8usle Fain and Mlsa Pauline Mld- tlelon. were a dainty group In lingerie gowns of white mull and lace. Mr. Julian Prtoleau acted aa best man. and the groomsmen were Messrs. Vernon Cooper, of Nelson, Ga.; J. T. Williams, W. Cole Jonca and Fred Hoyt. Little MIssob Lucia Chappell and Ella Ward, and Masters Bascom Jones and D. B. Ashton acted as rib bon bearers, and preceded the bridal party In lla entrance to the drawing room. The marriage ceremony was per formed by Rev. C. B. Wllmer. and was followed by a large reception. Mr*. Goode’s home was tastefully decorated with daisies, and the color scheme of white and yellow was car ried out In every jioselblo detail. The bridesmaids wore deep yellow girdles with their white gowns, the ribbons forming the aisle were white and yel low, and the Ices were In these shades. Mr*. Goode, the bride’s mother, was assisted In receiving her frlunds by Mrs. Henry P. Williams, of Charles ton, and Mrs. E. J. Stephens, Misses Mary Padgett, Ethel Fisher, Julienne Pace,' Charlotte Middleton, Louise Me Govern and Clare Hancock were i group of young girls serving punch and assisting In entertaining. The bride's mother was becomingly gowned In white silk. Mrs. E. J, Stephens, of Ohio, wore lavender silk, and Mrs. Williams was gowned In a soft white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman left at mid night tpr a visit to the mountain re sorts of North Carolina, after which they will make their home In Char lotte. Mrs. Hardeman, as Miss Elle Goode, was one of the most popular young women of Atlanta. She Is generally beloved for her winning personality and womanly character. Mr. Hardeman is one of the most prominent young business men of Charlotte, and has there a wide circle of friends who will give his bride a warm welcome. He Is originally from Macon. POWELL-HENDERSON. Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o’clock, the mariage of Mr. Hiram Perry Pow ell to Miss Florence Ludle Henderson occurred at St. Philips Cathedral, Rev. Dr. Pise performing the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. W, C. Henderson. The maid of honor was Miss Carrie Henderson; the bridesmaids. Miss Hat tie May Smith and Miss Alice May Ozborne, all of whom wore pretty toll ettes of white chiffon cloth and lace, and carried bouquets of pink roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon cloth and Valenciennes lace; her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. MT. Malcolm Gazle Ramsey, of Bir mingham, waa best man, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Carl McCrea ry, Langston McCully, Ralph Boullgnz and Augustes Paul Tripod. The church service was followed by an Informal rateption at the home.of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Henderson, 11 West Peachtree street. The decorative scheme, at the church and family residence waa white and green, palms, ferns and many cut white blossoms being used In profu sion, at both places. Mr. and Mrs. Powell left at midnight for a visit to Eastern cities. The bride's stylish traveling suit was of blue volje. with hat en suite. MONCRIEF-WHITEHEAD. The marriage, of Miss Casale Louise Whitehead and Rev. O. T. Moncrlef tv as solemnized at 4 o’clock p. m„ June 28, at the home of the bride’s mother, at Shady Dale, Ga, Rev. E. W. Shan non offlqlatlng. , The attendants were Miss Irene Childs, of Wayside, and Mr. Gus Rob erta. of Clinton; Mlsa Kate Barron, of Clinton, and Mr. David Whitehead, of Wayside; Mr. D. M. Moncrlef, of At lanta, best man, and Miss Olive Rob erts. of Clinton, maid of honor. Thera were a .great many other guests from different parts of. ths country, and the bride and groom were recipients of a great many ezcellent and Beautiful presents. The bridal procession was led Into the parlor by the little ribbon-bearers, Master/Paul Roby and Miss Eleanor Whitehead. After them came the bridesmaids and their attendants. Then came the groom with hie beet man, and the bride with her maid of honor. While the ceremony was bd- Ing performed, the bride and groom stood near an altar of palms and ferns banked high and studded with white rotes. The earns scheme of decorations was used throughout the house. After the ceremony was over, the little ribbon bearers showered rosea upon the bride and groom. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom with their party took the train for Montlcello, Ga., which ilace they will make their' future lome. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Whitehead, of Wayside. Ga. She la held In the highest es teem by all who know her. The Rev. O. T. Moncrlef la the pas tor of the First Baptist church at Mon- tlcelln. He has many warm friende. and la highly respected and esteemed. HICK8~-IuSSEY. The marriage of Miss Frances Kath erine Bussey and Mr. John Chesley Hicks occurred at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Baker, at 177 Alex ander street, Tuesday morning, June 28, at half-past 10 o'clock, in the pres ence of relatives and a few Intimate friends. Rev. Mr. Bell performed the Impressive ceremony. The parlor waa prettily decorated with palm* and pink sweetpeas. Mr. Paul Donahue played (he wedding march and appropriate music during the ceremony. The only attendants were Miss Hicks, sister of the groom, and Mlsa Annie Baker, a oustn of the bride. They wore gowns of white mull and lace, and carried bouquets of pink carnations tied with pink ribbon. The bride's toilette was of white lace over white silk; the veil was of tulle. She carried a bouquet of bride roses, tied with white ribbon. The guests drank orange nuneb to the health and happiness of the bride and groom, after which the bride as cended the stairway and threw hor bouquet. It was caught by Miss Ray. who distributed the roses as souvenlrr of the happy event A number of gifts were received.. Mrs: Hicks’ golng-away suit was of BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall 8t green voile Irlrnmeil with lace, with green hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left for Ma rietta to spend the day with an aunt. They returned to Atlanta, and left Wednesday afternoon for their future home, in Johnson, Teun. Tht| visit Chattanooga, and other places In Tennessee, beforo they are permanent ly settled. They were accompanied as far as Chattanooga by Misses Hicks, Annie Uniter. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Miller Ba ker. G0ETHE^HAL8EY. Miss Edna Leonye Goethe and Mr. Malvern H. Halsey were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's father. Dr. James E. Goethe, on Irwin avenue, Ocllla, Ga. Only relatives nnd a few Intlmata friends were present. Miss Gofthe Is a charming young lady, whose removal from Ocllla la a source of regret to a large circle of friends. Air. Halsey Is a successful saw mill man of Charleston, S. C„ where he and his bride will reside after a short honeymoon'. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Ferrell, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, and the bridal couple started on their honeymoon at 9 o'clock, leaving on the Seaboard. WEDDING POSTPONED. Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Mary A. Oliver, her marriage to Mr. Edward Northen, which was to have taken place Thursday evening, June 88, has been postponed Until next Thursday evening, July S. organ"recital. A very attractive program has been arranged for the organ recital, to be given Thursday evening'at tha First MethodlqJ Church, on Peachtres street, at 8:10 o'colck. Miss Edna Bartholo mew, organist, will be assisted by Mr. Oscar Fappenhelmer, cello, which fact Insures an entertainment of rare musical excellence. No charge will be made for admission to the church, but a free will offering will be much appreciated by the guild of the church In compliment to which the recital is to be given. lecture"at CHURCH. Hon. EL M. Rose will lecture at the Epworth League at St. Johns Method 1st Church, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “Riches of Pov erty, or the Philosophy of Happiness.' The lecture wlliebe Interspersed with wit, humor and pathos and will prob ably be the last of the aeries of lec tures to be.glven thlx'year. There will be no admission and all are cordially Invited to attend. TO MI8S CHARLES OWEN8. Miss Charles Owens, the guest of Miss Frances Owsns, was the guest of honor Thursday afternoon at a de llghtfully Informal card party given for her by Mrs. John Spalding, at the ‘Homestead.” Mra. Spalding’s guests Included only twelve of Miss Owens' Intimate friends, and the occasion waa marked by that cordial hospitality for which the home of Dr. and Mrs. Con- nally Is famous. ' Tables were placed out of doora, and after the game refreshments were served there. Mrs. Spalding’s guests were Mieses Charles Owens, Frances Connally, Ju lia and Nora Belle Rosser, Martha Francis, Mabel Goodler, Courtenay Harrison, Passte May Ottley, and her tuest, Miriam Sykes, Annie Caverly, Elisabeth Rawson and Eliza Dancey. MRS. BROOKE ENTERTAINS THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George Brooke entertained the members of her Bridge Club Thursday at her country home near Cartersvtlle. In the party which left early In the day were: Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Flem ing VanRensselaer, Aim. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. James G Miller. Mrs. Frank Holland. Miss Kath leen Brown and Mies Lydia Brown, of New York. GARDeTL”PARTY. The garden party which the ladles of the Sacred Heart Churoh gave Wednea day afternoon and evening on the Marlet College lawn, was from every point of view a charming aucceiis. The afteraon was given over to the chil dren, who enjoyed games and refresh ments. In the evening an attractive musical program was rendered by sev eral of the well known musicians of the city. Over one hundred dollars was realized and Mra. Caverly and her committee are to be congratulated upon their luccest. LECTURE ON THE PLANET MARS. Judge George Hlllyer will address the Baptist Young People's Union of the Second Baptist church, at Its meet ing Friday evening. In the lecture room of the church, on the Planet Mars. Those who have been so fortunate as to hear Judge Hlllyer deliver one of hie addresses on the planets need no Invitation to come; only to let them know of It. We are assured that It will be Interesting and helpful. All are earnestly Invited to be pres ent. THE PRIMARY UNION. The Primary Union will meet at the First Methodist church Friday after noon at 3 o’clock. Devotional exercises will be led by Mra. Kiser; round table, Mrs. W. A. Albright; beginners’ lesson, Mra. Rog er Williams; primary lesson.,Mrs. J. W. Mason; blackboard Illustrations, Miss Marie Chlpley. All primary and Junior teachers are cordially Invited. TO MEET MISSES WRIGHT. Thursday evening. Miss Edith Dun- eon will entertain at her home Washington street In honor of Misses Alllne and Arte Wright, of Covington, and Miss Florence Dunson. of La- Grange, who will be, her attractive gueste this week. Miss Dunson's home will be decorted with quantities of roses and sweet peas, only pink Sowers being used. In the Ires and mints, the prevatlng color of pink will also be carried out. Those Invited to meet Miss Dunson’s guests are Misses Frances Connally, Elizabeth Rawson, Charles Owens, Rosa Belle Chapman. Isabel Kuhrt, Ida May Blount, Genevieve and Helen Morris, Julia and Nora Belle Rosser, Auctlne Aabury, Mable Carlyon, Nat alie Taylor, Leontlne. Day, Leonora Ragland, Antoinette Blackburn, Jessie Hall, Elvira Westmoreland, Annie Clare Huguley, Elizabeth Parker, Mar tha Akers, Agnes Coleman, Irene In gram, Ruth Northen, Luoy Yon- fey. Sarah Lee Evans, Ella B. Rushton, Margaret Welch, Marga ret Harrison. Mlgnon McCarty. Earah Cowles. Dorothy Stevens, Elizabeth Dunson and Messrs. Charlie Mont gomery. Howard and Louis Parker, Andrew and Edward Chapman, Will Gregg. John Morris. V. V. McBride. George and Rucker McCarty, Marshall Johnson, Charlie Sclple, Hunter Muse, Sam Winn, Ralph Asbury, John Har rison, G. B. Adair. Dixon McCarty. Rob Morris, Robert Parker, Dan Bags. T. C. ! Ice Cream As a Food np HERE is no food in the world which con- A tains more solid nutriment or more body-building qualities than pure Ice Cream, Made from rich, sweet cream, to which is added a small amount of flavoring composed mainly of sugar, it contains absolutely nothing which could in* any way detract from those valuable nutritive qualities which pure sweet cream is known to possess. For the invalidor for the person in robust health, Nunn ally’s Ice Cream is a pure ahd de licious food of life-sustaining qualities. Miss Annie Adora Anderson, the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Clifford B. Anderson, villi' leave Monday for Kansas City to visit Misses-Rose and Irene Kent-lick, the daughter of Mr. William Keneflck, the railroad mag nate. Miss Anderson and the Misses Keneflck were schoolmates at Hlghcllff College, New York, last winter. On Mlse Anderson's return she will be ac companied by the Misses Keneflck.. Miss Eunice Cates, of Augusta, who has been at Little Rock, Ark., as an attendant at the marriage of her brother, Mr. Clarence Cates to Miss Noll Burns, of that city, will reach At lanta next week, and will spend sev eral days as the guest of Miss Ger truds Clanton Ingraham while In the city. The dinner at which Dr. R. D. Spalding will’entertain Thursday eve ning In honor of Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans, will be one of the most charming affairs of the week. Miss Rebecca Cohen and Miss Tlllle. Moore have returned from a very pleasant visit to Marietta, where they were the guests of Miss Cohen’s sister, Mra. A. W. Tolleaon. Colonel Turner C. Thomas, of Au gusta, Is visiting his parents, Colonel and Mra. J. Jefferson Thomas, at their home, 64 East Alexander strait.' Dr. W. H. Moncr |if. of Fort McPher son, has returned from San. Francisco. Before going to Chlekamauga, he will spend a week at Tallulah. Mr.' Eugene V. Haynes has returned from Birmingham, where he attended the Holmes-Jemlson wedding Wed-, nesday evening. Mra. Jett Henson and little Doro thy 'Clyde left Thursday for Wash ington and Baltimore, to visit friends and relatives. Miss Marian Sykes, who haa been Mell, Stewart Baird, Davis Fitzgerald Clark Williamson. Joe Morris, • Frank Baker. Charlie Rushton, Henry and Horace Reaves, Eugene Summers, Hoyt Peck and William Northen. TO MISS _ CAVERLY. Wednesday evening Miss Annie Cav erly was given a delightful surprise party by a number of her young friends. The young people left town at about 8:10 o'clock, and were receiv ed at the country home of Miss Caverly on Peachtree road by her parents, who had been told the secret. The occa sion proved a delightful one. Mli Caverly Is one of the most popular girls In the younger set She was graduated with distinction In May from the Washington Seminary, where she was greatly beloved aa president of the senior class. MR8. SCIPLE'S BRIDGE AT THE DRIVING CLUB. The large tirldge party which Mrs. Charles Sclple gave Thursday after noon at the Driving Club waa one of the most delightful affairs of the son. The club, which was decorated with palma and roses, presented a pic turesque scene when the gaily gowned women assembled to play bridge. Mrs. Sclple waa assisted In receiv ing her guests by her staters, Mrs. Henry Tanner and Mra. Boykin ‘Rob inson. MISSIONARY RECEPTION. The Young People's M Islspnary So ciety of ,the First. Methodist Church will hold a reception for Its members and thslr friends Ftfday evening at 3 o'clock In the Sunday school room of the church. During the evening talk will be made by Mlse Jennie Armstrong. An excellent musical pro gram Win be rendered and refresh ments served: No charge of admis sion will be made. MRS. LYLE'S RECEPTION. Thursday afternon Mrs. Dan Lyle was hostess at a beautiful reception given at her home In College park In honor of her mother. Mrs. EL W. Thompson. Mra. Lyle’s guests Included only her College park friends. She was as sisted In receiving by Mrs. John Tem- >le Graves, Mrs. 8, N. Connally. Miss Emma Connally and Mrs. 11. D. Fran cis, and during the afternoon over six ty women called. Mra. Lyle was band- some In a dainty white lingerie gown, trimmed with lace and embroidery and Mrs. Thompson was beautifully gowned In a pale gray chiffon voile. The decorations used were entirely in the colors of white and green, and consisted of white roses, white sweet peas, palms and ferns. the guest of Mlss.Passle May Ottley, will leave Friday for her home In Mis sissippi. r Mr. Daniel Rude, who has been 111 at the Cooper-Elkln Sanitarium. Is much Improved and Is able to see her friends. Mrs. H. M. Gardner and Mr. Charles Gardner, of Montezuma, are the guests of Mr. and Mra. 8. L. Grant, on Baker street. Mr. lind Mrs. Warner Martin return ed from Greenville, Oa.. and are the guests of Dr. and Mra. E. L. Connally. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haverty will leave. about the middle of August for an ex tended trip to New York and Canada Miss Henrietta Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harris, left Thurs day for a visit to Iuka, Mlss. lire. J. R. Mobley, Miss Ethel Mobley and Miss Anthony Murphy hav^H turned from Indian Spring. Miss Maris .Mitchell Is In Augusta where she was an attendant at the Tillman-Brown wedding. Misses Zllla and Madeline Walsh, of Warm Springs,' at* the' guests of Miss es Epple and-Joan-Clarke.— Misses Mainer Hardin and HaseM Johnson left Thursday to attend house party In Covington. Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., entertained the Young Matrons' Bridge Club on Thursday morning. Mr. Earl R. Harris was In Atlanta, en route to Columbus from Dexter. Ga., Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Huntley and family are moving Into their new home, on Peach tree road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williamson has returned from a vlst to relatives at Juliette. Mlsa Carter Schaeffer, after a visit to Miss Ethel Kelly, has returned to Toccoa. - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley and the Misses Mobley will go to Tate Springe In July. Mlsa Charles Owens will be guest of Miss Elisabeth Rawson after Friday. Mrs. Eugene Mitchell and children leave this week for the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dyar and little son, Ralph, are at Cumberland Island. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker Is spend ing some time at Wayneavllle, N. < ■ Mrs. Frank Barrett, of Augusta. I» the guest of Miss Minnie Van Epp»- Mlsg Beatrice Bell will be the guert of friends at Covington next week. Dr. C'arl Scharfand Mr. Duncan A. Ingraham are In Montgomery. Ala. Mr. O. M. Travle, of Dallas. Tex ts visiting'friends In the c.lty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black an- nounce the birth of * »on. Mr. Glover McDovjell hae returned from,a visit to Acworth. Mrs. Myrtle Bush Is visiting rela tives at Birmingham. Mr. Emory S. Caldwell has returned I from Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan at* I In Greenville, 8. C. Mlia Thelma Kltson I* the guesl ot | Miss Susan Spalding. Mra. John Sander* ,h»* returned | from Athens. Mr. Henry Peeples I* In Athens on j butlneft strip. ' • turo Postal Cards. It_wl|f | you to sec this dlap.ay. For saia ' PIEDMONT SOUVENIR ? 0MPAN In Lobby Piedmont Hotel. ^ Value in Presents. The best business- principle <!•* I which caters to the demand for r * I —Is our' principle, and lt’» * ,e I ie at this time of wedding prv | DAVIS & FREEMAN. Jewelers.