The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 25, 1906, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THUBBDAT. OCTOBER II. HOC [A] L ] N [] tv W o Mrs. George C. Ball, F.dltor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistanis. vmm MISS HALLMAN TO ENTERTAIN FOR MI8S MABEL DWYER. Saturday afternoon MIm Ruth Hall man will entertain at bridge for Ml** Mabel Dwyer, the attractive KUeat of Sir*. Don Pardee. The occasion will be amall and Informal, only the Inti mate friend* of Mis* Hallman being Invited. MR. SIMS BRAY WEDS MISS ETHEL MOBLEY. The wedding of Mrr Slin* Dray and .Ml** Ethel Mobley, which took place Wednesday evening at the First Meth- odlat church, was one of the brilliant •octal event* of the season. The cere mony was performed bv Rev. Dr. Charle* Dowman, In the presence of a large and fdshlonable assemblage. The church decoration* consisted of palm* and fern*. During the ceremony Mr*. W. C. Jarnagln »ar.g several number*, which added greatly to the impressive ness of the occasion. The usher* entered the church first •nd Included Mr. Robert Alston, Mr. J. D. Robinson, Mr. Charles McOehee, Mr. Ooodrum. Mr. Harvey Anderson and Mr. Prank Weldon. The brides maid* and groomsmen entered next, and were: Miss Kale Robinson. Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Emma Robinson, Mis* Estelle Stewart, Miss Leonora Scott of Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Katherine Jelks of Eufaulu. Ala.: Mr. Dowdell Brown, Mr. Joseph NH*h, Mr. Shepard Dryan. Mr. John Welslnger, Mr. John lister and Mr. Eugene Ott- lsv. The groom entered from the aide with his best man, Mr. Burt Adams, and met the bride, who entered with her father, Mr. J. R. Mobley. Miss Jennie Mobley, alsler of the bride, was her maid of honor, and Immediately preceded her Into the church. The bride wore a wedding gown of white gatln. The yoke and bertha were of rose point lace. The skirt was fash ioned with a conventional design of niching* of narrow satin ribbon. Her veil was caught with HUM of the valley and the carried a ahower bouquet of bride .rosea and llllea of the valley. The maid of honor wore a white chif fon cloth gown. The low neck waa fin ished with deep Valenciennes Isce. The skirt was trimmed with n deep flounce of the same lace and the whole style was particularly becoming to Mias Mobley. The bridesmaids wore white chiffon gowns, elaborately trimmed with laces. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids carried bouquets of American beuuty rosea. After the church ceremony an ele gant reception waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley, on Juni per strtet. The whole lower floor of the house waa artistically decorated with bamboo and cut flowers. Tall vases of chrysanthemums were placed on th* mantels and cabinets and the stairs and doors were draped with bamboo. In the dlhlitg room (he table waa covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece wga a. mound of white chrysanthemums. The candle shade and other accessories were In white and graen. Seated with the bridal par ty ware Miss Haralson, of Alabama, and Mr. Hugh Robinson. During lha'reception a musical pro gram was rendered and an elegant sup per served. Mr*.. Mobley wore « hand some gown of black lace over whits silk. Mrs. Bfsy, mother of the groom, wore sn elegant’ toilet ’ of black lace and chiffon. Min Emma Rohlnson. cut the thim ble: Miss Haralson cut the ring and Miss Kate Robinson received the dime •nd batchelor's button. The bride la the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley and la a great social favorite owing to her sweet mannsr and womanly qualities. Mr. Bray comes of an old and aris tocratic family uf Alabama, and since his residence here hss made a large circle of friends In the social and bus- inssa world. Mr. and Mrs. Bray left at midnight for a trip East. STUDIO*TEA. | Saturday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock; at fha rooms of the Atlanta Art Asso ciation, 1141-1 Peachtree street, the second of the series of studio leas will b* bald. To It every member of the Art Association Is cordially Invited, •nd those who are not members of the gasorlatlon are admitted for 55 cents. Mrs. Linton Hopkins will be the gra cious hostess of the occasion, and Mr. Osgood will give the flrst of a series at Informal talks on "How to Under stand a Picture." ’ The studio teas, which are held the last Baturday In each month, are al ways happy occasions, and are held for the purposes of promoting a batter nc- qualntsnceshlp between the inemlwr* of the association and the student* of the acbool. and awakening un Interest In art matters. The member* of the association are cordially Invited to at tend, aa are all who are Interested In the school, and In the work of the as sociation. GENERAL U. D~. CONVENTION. The following circular has been sent out by Mrs. Lily McDowell, chairman of the committee on arrangement* for the general United Daughter* of the Confederacy convention which will meet In Oulfport next month: "As an unusually large attendance la •xpected at the general convention, the committee on arrangement* has de cided to issue this circular letter to the division presidents, requesting that Its contents be communlcnted to the va rious chapters and published In leading newspaper*. The committee would urge all delegates, at an early dale, to apply for rooms to the manager of the Great Southern hotel, or if they desire BRAY-MOBLEY WEDDING PARTY—BRIDESMAIDS AND GROOMSMEN. Many Entertainments For N. C. B. A. Visitors Thursday waa a day crowded with social events for the National Associa tion of Carriage Builders, now In con vention In Atlanta. The trolley ride which was given especially for the Vis iting ladles began at 9:30 o'clock, the guests assembling at the Piedmont ho tel and taking the car for Brookwood. The ride out Peachtree elicited much enthusiast^, tha day being an Ideal one In w hich to enjoy such a pleasure. Aft-' er a ride to Brookwood, the gueats were taken to Fort McPherson, where they *p*nt a pleasant half hour upon the campus, returning to town shortly before <line to go to the big barbecue at Piedmont park. The committee of la dle* In charge of the trolley ride con- elsted of: Mra. H. J. Kite, chairman; Mr*. A. H. IlnldL Mr*. J. M. Van Har lingen. Mr*. H. B. Mott. Mr*. W. M. Edwards, Mr*. W. M. Bpratling, Mr*. W. J. Poole, Mr*. Nusblt. Mr*. G. F. Carter. Barbecue at Piedmont Park. The large barbecue at Piedmont park was a moat enjoyable event, and to many of the gueste a most unique on*. The ‘cue was entirely under the man agement of Mayoraelect Joyner, and waa a success In ever)' sense of the i-ord. By 2 o'clock many hundred guests hud arrived upon the grounds, many of them going to the great pita to sec how the bnrbecue 1* prepared. The ladle* who acted as hostesses of the occasion nnfl who contributed largely to the auccosa of tha day-were: Mr*. Marshall Kckford, who acted aa chairman of the committee; Mrs. J. M. iKIrkpatrlck, Mra. Clarence Houston, Mrs. J. A. Curtis, Mr*. G. P. Lowry, Mrs. Ed Maddox, Mrs. N. H. Booth. Mrs. O. F. Carter, Mra. W. G. Cooper, Mra. W. R. Joyner, Mlaa Hattie Pounds. After the delicious.dinner had been served, tha guests rsturned to town at about 6 o’clock. Brilliant Banquet. The banquet which will be held at the Kimball house Thursday evening will be a brilliant event in points of attendance and In the cleverness of the speakers. ITesklenf A. G. Brunsman, one of the moat popular men of the convention. wllLpresIde as toastmaster, and the speaker* of the occasion wilt be: Mr. F. X. Schoonmaker, of New York; Hon. John Temple Oravee, Gov ernor-elect Hoke Bmlth. Mr. Jamee F. Taylor ahd Hon. L. F. Livingston. Theater Party at Grand. While the gentlemen of th# conven tion are enjoying the banquet at tho Kimball, the live hundred or more la dles who are visitors to the convention will see “Zasa" at the Grand. Many beautiful gowns will he worn, and tha assembly will be n brilliant one. After the play tho ladles will go to the Kim ball, where seats will be provided In order that they may hear the speakers at the banquet. The committee which has charge of the theater party consists of: Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick, chairman; Mra. B. M. Blount, Mra. H. J. Fite, Mra. J. M., Bmlth, Mrs. J. M. Evans, Mra. \V. K. Spratlln. Mra. F. A. Tleke, Mra. G. F. Carter, Mrs. E. R. DuBose, Mr*. H. G. Bell. la be In private house* or smaller ho tel*, to apply to Mra. H. A. Denny. Oulfport. Mis*. The committee has en gaged the entire available accommoda tion* In several smaller house* situ ated on the beach, with a direct car line to the hotel and pavilion, where the meetings idII be held. "The rates at the hotel will be ll.ft) and tl.M per day; at the other houses and at the Beach hotel (which Is very near the Great Southern), rooms will be SO cents or with breakfast TS cents a day. "In a town the site of Gulfport the accommodation* are naturally mors limited than In the huger cities whers our conventions have heretofore been held; therefore, the committee can not too strongly urge upon tha delegates the Importance of observing the sug gestion contained In this letter. Tbs committee would also beg your consid eration when Pngnglng room*, by re- numbering these limitation* *nd that friend* who travel together will occupy one room. At the Information bureau In ihe waiting room at the railway atn- lion. Ihe exact location of room* en gaged may be obtained. (Signed) "LILY M'DOWELL. "Chairman of Committee on Arrange ment*.'' JEFFRIES-EUBANK8. The marriage of Mlaa Mattie An thony Eubank* to Mr. Werner Moore Jeffrie* took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, on Washington street, and was an event of Interest to a wide circle of friends, witnessed by u Inrge assemblage of friends and was followed by a brilliant reception. TJte bride made a charming picture In her wedding gown of white crepe de chine, fashioned with prt!ice**p lace. Her bouquet W'ns of bride rose*. The bridesmaids wore white lingerie gown*, trimmed with lace, their yellow- girdle* giving an effective touch of roi- Tliey were Misses Mabel Jeffries and Alice Jeffrles-Moore. Misses Rosa- He and Elisabeth Eubanks were ribbon bearers. Miss Mary Eubank*, maid of honor, was attractive In white chiffon iver taffeta. Dr. ('. D. Jeffrie*, of Arixona, was best man. and Messrs. Robert Marktey FOR THE BRIDE. Wa have Innumerable fancy and uaeful articles suitable for wed ding presents. The design, the finish, Ihe weight and «the price will surely Interest you. Come to ua. If you appreciate perfect satisfaction. The best for less. ^EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., LEADING JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL 8T. and Walter Moors wera groomsmen. The Impressive ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. H. Eakes. .The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks wa* elaborately decorated In yellow chrysanthemums and handsome palms, nnd In the buffet supper served the col- or* of while and yellow predominated. After the serving of an elegant buffet supper the bride donned heg traveling gown, which was of blue cloth trimmed with silk braid. Her becoming hat waa a blue toque, trimmed with black coque feathers. Mlsa Alice Monre-Jeffrles caught the bride's bouquet, which she presented to Mrs. Eubanks. Mr. and Mra. Jeffries left on Ihe mid night train for an txlended trip East. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Interesting memorial services were held by the Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C. t at the club rooms at The Grand, com memorative of Mra. Jefferson Davis, whose death occurred recently In New York. Appropriate musical Selections were rendered, Including beautiful quartette numbers by Mis* Grace Lee Brown, Mrs. M. Mi O'Brien. Mr. Camp bell and Mr. Lowry Dale. Resolutions were adopted and brief talks made by several members of tho chapter, relative to the life and work of Mrs. Davis. TO MRsTlIoNARD. The Informal bridge at which Mrs. Ed Tompkins entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Macon, was a very happy event, bringing together twelve con genial women. The decorations which were used were quantities of cut flow ers, rose* and chrysanthemum*, being placed In cut glass vases on mantels apd cabinets. The score cards made one of Ihe many pretty details. They were hand-painted designs, containing the monogram of the hostess. Mrs. Tompkins received her guests. In a charming gown uf while crepe, lace trimmed. The prize* were a hand-painted plate a handsome silk muffler and a pretty, belt. After tile gome a delicious salad and Ice course was served. MISS MAY MORRISON DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED Mlsa May Morrison, a beautiful nnd popular young lady of Fori Worth, Texas, who has been tha charming guest for several weeks past of her cousin, \V. F. Morrison, will return home Thursday night. By her capti vating personality nnd splendid acenm- illshmenl*. Miss Morrison has won mats of friends. During her stay In the city she ha* been the guest of hon or at several delightful social func tions, and the recipient of many at tentions. Miss Morrison was entertained at luncheon Thursday by Miss Katie Hall and In similar manner Wednesday by Mrs. Robert II Woodruff. Miss Hnll and Mr*. Woodruff also delightfully en- - tertalned last week In honor of Mlsa Morrison. Miss Agne* Lyon waa host ess at another thoroughly enjoyable reception Monday night at which Mis* Morrison wa* the guest of honor. MR8. HOLLAND ENTERTAINS. A pleasant event of Thursday after noon will be the Informal card party at which Mra. Sidney Holland will en tertain at her home on West Baker street. Her guest list Includes' only • small number of her Intimate friends. MR. AND MR8. WHITE ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White enter- tamed at dinner Wednesday evening at their home. In College Park, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Van Valkenburg, of Kansas City. The guests of Mr. and Sirs. White were; Mr. and Mra. Nor- mdn Poole, Mr. and Mr*. Bherrnan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Head, Mlsa Llxsle Robinson, Miss Ruby Jack- son. Miss Zella-Van Valkenburg, Miss Margaret Brown. rummagTsale. The United Societies of the Secbnd Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale at 319 Peter* street on Friday; Saturday and Monday, October 28, 27 and 39. All contributions can be sent to Mrs. W. F. Mnnry, 74 East Mitchell street, or to Mra. Porter King, 79 Mer ritt* avenue. WEDDING OF MrTtILT AND MISS PEEL. The brilliant wedding of Mr. William A. Tilt, of New York, and Miss Sarah Peel Wednesday evening at the resi dence of the brlde’e parents, Mr.. and .Mrs, William Lawson Peel, on Peach tree street, waa a beautiful event and of widespread social Interest to friend* South and North. Two hundred guests were present, Including relatives and friends from many sections of the country. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Charles O. Jones, pastor of St. Mark Methodist church, In the spacious music room before an Improvised altar decorated with white satin, covered with handsome lace. Tho walls of the apartment are In pink brocade satin, which harmonise effectively with the old Ivory woodwork and th* window drapery of old Ivory brocade. An aisle was formed down the center of the mu sic room by white columns decorated In smllax with white chrysanthemums tied with white tulle surmounting each column. Tall bronze candelabra were on either side of the large mirror, over which fell sprays of asparagus ferns and reflected the njtnr and bridal party. The bride wa* given In mnrrlage by her father, nnd was preceded to the nllnr by her two sisters, Mra. William H. Kiser and Miss Marlon Peel, and Miss Florence Jackson and Mlsa Phoebe Wctherlll. The ushers were Messrs. Albert Tilt, Charle* L Frnmbach, E. B. Close, H. Rosslter Worthington. Duncan H. Brown and Lieutenant Wortham, United Slate* navy. - The elegant toilet of the fair bride Accordion Plaiting Sun Plaiting, Side Plaiting and Pinking was of white satin de Lyon, made prlncesse fashion and richly embroider ed about the square cut coraagre and on the »toIe-!!ke trimming on the front pane! of the skirt. The embroidery was also used on the empire eleeves, which opened over eleeves of Venetian point lace. Miss Peel's wedding veil was of point applique lace, which wa* caught with a wreath of orange blo*- I soma. A peculiarly sentimental inter- I est attaches to the bride’s veil, as It had been worn previously by the grandmother, mother and sister of the bride. Mies Peel wore a beautiful necklace of diamonds, the gift of the groom, and a diamond brooche-pend- ant with center stone of sapphire. H#r bouquet was of white orchids and lille* of the valley. Mra. William Kiser’s gown was of point lace, the skirt having a wide bor der of white panne satin. The corsage was embroidered with touches of satin used effectively in conjunction. Her bouquet was at lilies of*the Valley and lilac orchids. Miss Marlon Peel wore delicate pink chiffon cloth .elaborately tucked and trimmed with shirred satin ribbon. Point de Llrrre lace was used on the corsage, caught with a bunch of pink roses. Miss Peel’s bouquet was of pink orchids and lilies of the valley. Mins Wetherlll’a and Miss Jackson’s toilets woro of white silk dotted net, over white satin, the skirts bordered with Chantilly lace with lace and rib bons elaborating the bodices. They carried shower bouquets of pink ro*e» An informal reception followed the marriage ceromony, and during the evening an elaborate buffet supper was sorved. The bridal party was seated at a large rlrcular tkble, the center- piece of which wap an immense bride's cake five feet tall; surmounted with a miniature bride and groom and frost ed with wreaths of Southern flowers. On the lovely plac^ card* were paint ed miniatures of the bride and at each plate waa a small white satin slipper, tied with bunches of orange blooom*. The Ices represented wedding bells and were ornamented with clu*ter* of or ange blossom*. Gold candlestick* and silver and cut gla*s dishes completed the artistic effect. A 'canopy of *ml- Aax fringed with lille* of the valley and brightened with tiny electric lights was over the pretty table. , , . On the buffet there were candelabra and bowls of white blossom*. The verandahs of the Peel home were Inclosed and made attractive with tall palms, branches of bamboo, handsome porch furnishings and many electric l,S Mr! and Mr*. Tilt left at midnight for Washington, D. C., where they will meet Mr. Tilt’* motor car and go to the Pacific coast for ap extended trip. Among the delightful features of the wedding wa* the reading of very many congratulatory telegrams by Mr. Rob ert Maddox, received by the bridal cou ple. A treat number of elegant gifts were received by the bride and groom, con spicuous among which waa s sliver tea service from Mrs. Tilt, mother of the groom; a diamond brooch from Mrs. - mother of the bride, ond a and Mrs. Wholesome Candy. 7 Xunnally’s Candy is an unusually whole some food. Wholesome because it is pure, because its quality is the best, and because it possesses those valuable nutritive qualities of pure sugar, rich cream and fresh fruit flavors. The price is 60 cents per pound, while its quality is equal to and be'tter than other brands selling for 80 cents and over, ENGLISH WALL PAPER. taie finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to piok from, WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. PRICES REASONABLE. SOUTHERN ACCOR DION PLAITING CO., 781-2 Whitehall. Bell ’Phone 799. “bft&AW}. 0 * Atlanta* Qa. 501 Austell Bldg. Offim llottr*. 9 to 12:39-1:» to S U. Vh Main lflS. Uvalde’u* 220 IVubtrv*. U iUlu Phone «1T»- K1UU 111, c* uiniiivuu vwv.i - - . W. L. Peel, mother of the bride, and « silver tea service from Mr. William H. Kiser. Atr*. Peel wore a very handsome cos tume of white olgs crepe, with s prln- cesse Overdress of rose point and duchess lace.' Her bouquet was of vto- lets. Among the especially elegant gowns seen was that of Mrs. James R. Gray, In white net embroidered In gold; Mra. T. M. Horner. In white chiffon cloth trimmed with baby Irish lace; Mrs. Charles A. Conklin In prlncesse of green satin in delicate shading, the cor sage embroidered in rhinestones trim- med with lace and with artistic touches of pjnk; Mr*. R. F. Maddox In silver blue astln with bands of silver lace and embroidered In silver sequins; Miss Ruth Hallman In white tulle embroid ered In silver; Mra. Hoke Smith In cream-colored voile trimmed with baby Irish lace, and Mrs. Preston Arkwlght In white lace embroidered In silver. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding besides the ushers werff Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tilt, Mr. end Mrs. Al bert Tilt, Mr. and Sr*. E. B. Closs. Mrs. Dickerson, all of New York, and Mrs. Hlbba, of Washington. NEELY-ECKFELDT. Mr*. Frederick Eckfeldt. of Wash ington, D. C„ has Issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Emily Levering, to Mr. Edgar Adams Neely, of Atlanta, the marriage'to take place November 7, at the Memorial Lutheran church In Washington. MR. AND MR8. BARTOW BLOUNT ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION. brilliant event was the reception at which Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Dlount entertained Wednesday evening for the national executive committee of the Carriage Builders’ Association. The home of Atr. and Airs. Blount was besutfully decorated with palms and with roses In the reception hall stately American beauties were *ueed In tall vases, and In the parlor and library white roses and ferns were the decorations. The dining room was In pink, the table, from which an elegant buffet supper waa served, having for Its cen terpiece a beautiful plateau of pink roses and asparagus f*m. The cande labra had pink silk shades Airs. Blount was assisted In receiving by her daughter. Miss Antoinette Blount, nnd wore a charming gown of white moire antique. Alls* Antoinette Blount was gowned In white chiffon over taffeta. Over two hundred guests were In vited, among them being many charm ing visitor* from out of town. Assisting Airs. Blount in the enter tainment of her guests were; Mrs. Ed ward Van Winkle, Mra, W.'C. Rawaon, Airs. J. A. Bowen, Airs. Henry Richard son, Mrs. Prlolesu, Airs. James G. Bond, Airs. Cooledge,- Airs. Howard Bell, Mra. Nutting, Mieses Ethel Kelly and Lucia Jeter. Atlases Anita and Lily Peeples and Alias Nutting presided gracefully at the punch bowl. luncheoTTat CLUB. A very enjoyable occasion of Thurs day was the luncheon at which several of the officials of the Carriage Build in’ Association were entertained at the Driving Club. Among the gueati were several of Atlanta’* young society set and the event was very delightful. conwayTsharp. 1 The wedding of Mr. W. O. Conway and Airs. Ella Belle Sharp took place Wednesday evening at the residence of Dr. White. After the ceremony an Informal re ception wss held. Assisting In the entertainment uf the guests were .Air. and Airs. W. O. Bal lard. Airs. J. Alerrttt and Air. Bob Lang ford. AN INFORMAL EVENING. Wednesday evening was most enjoy- ably spent at the Kllndworth Conserv atory of Music. Mr. and Mra. Mueller Alls* Anns E. Hunt, Alls* Dellle Scott and Air. Paul Donehoo favored the guests with delightful music, fees and rakes were served. Those present were Miss Lillian Sharp. Aft. Shanley. North Dakota; Mr. l-lnnehun. New Haven, Conn.; Mr. nnd Airs. J. M. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Keel SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce to our friends and patrons that the number of names registered at our State Fair Contest was 4,200; the winner in the guessing was MISS BERTHA STEELE, of Coiambus, Ga., whose guess was 4,225. TAYLOR UMBRELLA MF6. CO., 32 1-2 Peachtree Street. Bell Phone 3748. Atlanta Phone 3762. Alueller, Air. and Airs. Frank Logan, Air. and Mrs. Hunnewell Griffin, Allas Caldwell, Miss Scott, Miss Hicks, Aflss Lee, Miss Alorrtaon, Miss Turner, Miss Allen, Miss Harris and Mr. Paul Done hoo. specialTservices. Special services at Moore Memorial church Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 o’clock. Every member of the church Is requested to attend. The public Is also cordially Invited. MISS RYALS* MAIDS CH08EN. Allas Mary E. Rytits, of Savannah, who has been appointed state sponsor for the Sons of Veterans, at the reunion In Savannah, has selected as her maids of honor, Miss Pauline Wilson nnd Miss Martha Bell Dullard, two charming Sa vannah young women. , The Alacon girls, Miss France* Har ris, state sponsor, with her maids, Mias Clare Bolfeulltet and Miss Camille La mar, will go to Savannah In a private car, and will be chaperoned by Alra. Frank Hazlehurst. It ha» been decided to omit the sponaort for the different camps this year, so these young women will be the only official representatives of the fair sex at the reunion on No vember 13 shd 14.—Alacon New*. TEA AND RECEPTION. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Rail road Young Men's Christian Associa tion will tender a social tea and recep tion to the ladles' auxiliaries of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, st the old rooms, 441-2 East Alabama street, Friday afternoon from 3 to S o’clock. Any lady Interested, whether a member of either of these auxiliaries or not. Is cordially Invited. Plano se lections will be rendered by Mesdames J. T. Deavours and H. O. Everltt. Alls* Lily Margaret Ford will recite. This Continued on Opposite Page, CRYSTAL CUT GLASS«»*% A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD ING VASES, COMPORTS, NAPPIE8, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, CAVIAR 8ET8, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST FOR THE EYE. J* C.M ELLIGHAMP ..as. otr,ot# » Company. ^ ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE. Cut Glass. . , “ l1 * h * ,r *™ ce of proportion, or their original design, or their [**/!?*?• I 5° W F ut ,h:lt mttk e« the beauty of our selections In Cut Glas*. but It is the charm of all these things combined, and an artistic enthu siasm which shows through the combination. Wo urge their rich variety at this time of wedding prescuts. DAVIS & FREEMAN, i Jewelers.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 25, 1906, Image 6