Newspaper Page Text
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m
Tastes Fine, and
Better for Health
Postum Cereal
is a pure, wholesome
cereal beverage, contain
ing nothing harmful to
nerves or digestion.
It should he boiled at
least twenty minutes. Then
Postum Cereal, will reveal
a true coffee-like richness
of color and flavor.
"there’s a Reason
Sold by grocers
ev'
r wh.ere.
/
Made fcy
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek,Michigan.
Society
Brilliant Nuptials Uniting Miss Suesyla
Thomas and Mr. Kincaid Thomas
A brilliant wedding and one of cor-
iliiil interest throughout the state was
that of Miss Suesylla Thomas and Mr.
Joseph Kincaid Thomas which was
heautiful Jy and impressively solem
nized at the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. June eighth, at
y30 o'clock. I)r. F. K. Sims, officiating,
using the ring service. The ceremony
was witnessed by a concourse of friends
that tilled every niche iu the audito
rium and 'overflowed the balcony.
The floral setting was unusual, de
veloping a bridal motive of green and
white. Stately palms made a back
ground for great clusters of white hy
drangeas on tall white pedestals,
which were linked together with heavy
ropes of sirnlax. The bridal party pass
through flower-bordered aisles which
led directly to the altar, the rail of
which was concealed with a covering
of vines. Large .silver candlesticks and
cathedral candles adorned the altar.
A prenuptial program was rendered
by Mis. F. K. Sims, at the organ, and
Miss Frances Jack, violinist. Mrs.
Walter Jones sang several selections,
just before the ceremony singing
"Greeting." by Hawley. As the bridal
party advanced. Mendelssohn’s wed-
dim: march was played and “Traum-
erei” was softly rendered during the
ceremony.
The bride was given iu marriage by
her father. Mr. John Sherrod Thomas,
witii whom she entered.
The attendants were Miss Mary Alice
Thomas, of Griffin, maid of honor; Miss
Mary 1 lavis Moore, of Fort Worth,
Tex.: Miss Mace Briscoe, of Knoxville,
Twin.: Miss Mary Stoney. of Atlanta;
Misses Beulah Caylor and Ruth Greg
ory. of Dalton. Little Ann Worthy
ami Helen Johnson, daughters of Mrs.
I-mlie Ilarvey Johnson, of Atlanta,
"ere flower girl and train bearer re
spectively. Kell Davis, of Griffin, was
" ts t man and tire groomsmen were
Messrs. Burton Slade, L. D. Gray and
■iarris ] trewey, of . Griffin, Ramsey
,; lack. Guilford Cannon, III, Manly
McMflliams and Frank K. Sims, Jr.,
"ere ushers.
I he bride’s costume was a wonder-
hu ereattion of white satin and white
point
phone lace. The over-dress of
^"y. lustrous satin was elaborately
embroidered in pearls and was worn
kirt of the lace. The court
; attached to the shoulders by
train
a beautiful ornament of pearls that
adorned her mothers wedding gown.
The* bridal veil of tulle fell in grace
ful ripples and was worn in coronet ef
fect with wreaths and sprays of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
orchids, showered with valley lilies.
Miss Mary Alice Thomas, of Griffin,
maid of honor, wore an exquisite cos
tume of rose chiffon over rose and
silver changeable taffeta. The gown
was made with the long-waisted effect,
and the skirt was draped at the sides
with flowing panels forming petals
made of the material of the dress.
The other attendants appeared iu
costumes designed like that of the maid
of honor, being in shades of jade green
and orchid. They all carried cascade
bouquets of garden flowers in pastol
shades and had sUver accessories.
The little flower girl and train bear
er wore lovely frocks of the jade green
and rose and carried miniature bou
quets.
It proved a most brilliant function
and a most impressive service.
After the ceremony, an elegant re
ception was given the bridal party, the
relatives and intimate friends at the
home of the bride’s parents.
The lovely old colonial home with its
spacious grounds, luxuriant box
hedges, and radiant flower gardens in
the sides, the latter dating back to
ante-bellum days, was strung with
myriads of electric lights. Small white
benches, chairs and tables were ar
ranged among the flowers.
The interior of the home was most
artistic in every detail. The entire
lower floor was decorated with quan
tities of garden flowers and foliage
plants. • The mantels and walls were
garlanded with a graceful tracery of
asparagus fern, and great bowls of the
season’s choicest flowers adorned the
rooms.
In the living room where the receiv
ing party stood, tall white pedestals
held palms and ferns. It was here the
popular young couple stood and were
showered with congratulations and
good wishes.
The bride’s table was decorated with
tall silver baskets filled with Shasta
daisies and draped with sirnlax. It
held the beautiful heart-shaped wed
ding cake adorned with tiny green
roses, all surmounted with a miniature
bride and groom.
Going Away
for
Vacation ?
A strand of Rich
elieu pearls will give
that last touch to
the new frock.
The Richelieu
you know, is solid,
and is fully war
ranted not to peel,
break or discolor.
Come in and let us
show you and give
you the new prices
R. E. HINKLE
JEWELER
Punch was served during the evening
by Miss Helen Hollingsworth on the
front gallery which was enclosed with
canvas.
The bride's book was kept by Miss
Antoiuetta Smith and contained a reg
ister of all guests present. In the Ion:
hall on the upper floor were shown the
wedding gifts. Several large tables
laden with silver, china, crystal, linen
and rare pieces of virtu, ineludin;
a chest of flat silver, a deed to a house
and lot,and silver tea service, made one
of the most elaborate collections ever
seen iu Dalton on a similar occasion,
An orchestra, consisting of Misses
Helen Horan, Mary Suart Sims, Sara
Bogle and Embry Horan, rendered spe
cial music during the evening.
At a late hour a delicious course sup
per was served, consisting of salads,
sandwiches and an ice followed by ice
cream, cake and mints. A color
scheme of green and white was carried
out in the refreshments, the various
items on the menu being in heart-shap
ed forms.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. D. E. Allen’ Mr.
Will Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thom
as and by their house guests, Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs. William M.
Beck, of Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. A. McD.
Wilson, Mrs. Lilian Palmer Blackburn,
of Atlanta; Miss Harriet Thomas, and
Mr. Will Harper, of Selma, Ala.
Mrs. Thomas, the bride’s mother,
wore a Freucliy creation of silver lace
over eharmeuse with a corsage of pink
roses.
Mrs. Thomas, the mother of the
groom, wore pale rose taffeta with
corsage of roses.
Mrs. D. E. Allen, grandmother of
the bride, was beautifully gowned in
gray georgette beaded in cut steel.
The members of the wedding party,
with Mrs. W. M. Denton, Mrs. Z. T.
Terrell, Mrs. Guy C. Hamilton. Mrs.
Howe McKnight. Mrs. Arthur Robert-
, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. Willie
’ Slippers™
$10.00 Value
From the Steinburg Bankrupt Stock
CANNONS
ON THE CORNER
assisted
Routh’s 5c, 10c, $1.00 Store
Goods you need right now at lower prices than you
«re usually asked to pay at other stores. Compare
and see for yourself.
Palm Olive Soap _ . . .3 bars 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser . .2 cans 25c
values
good
Towels at
. 25c each
e 8ular 10c
Tar Soap
5 cakes 25c
Ooblin Soap, a dirt cutter and
§rease mover, only . . • • « .5c
36-
Sea Island Sheeting
10c
yd.
beautiful new Voiles
35c and 50c yd..
Lonely new Organdies, all lead-
ln S colors 50c yd.
Go °d blue work shirt for men 69c
Good Coffee 7 lbs. $1
Arbuckle Coffee 25c
Fine fresh pure Candies 25c lb.
Ice Teas 50c and 75c set
Brooms 25c and 49c
1 0-qt. galvanized bucket.... 29c
Aluminum Tea Kettles . . .$2.50
Table full of Table Crockery
10c each
Genuine red cedar Water Bucket,
the old-fashioned kind. .$1.95
Ladies’ Hose, best to be bad at
10c, 15c, 25c* 50c, $1.00 pr.
Men’s grey work Sox. . .10c pr.
Routh’s 5c, 10c and $1.00 Store
The Busy Store—There’s a Reason
White and Mrs. R. M. Herron,
in entertaining the guests.
The bride’s bouquet was thrown
from an upstairs gallery and was
caught by Miss Mary Alice Thomas.
The young couple left for a motor
trip through North Carolina. The
bride’s going away gown was a chic
sport suit developed in blue tricotine
with a long cape of gray knitted wool
with collar of blue brushed wool, with
gray hat and shoes to match.
On their way home from the wedding
trip they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Briscoe, of KnoxvUle,
Tenn., where they will be the recip
ients of many social courtesies. After
wards they will be at home to their
friends in Griffin, Ga.
Many courtesies were shown Mrs.
Thomas before her marriage, among
those entertaining being Mrs. W. M.
Denton, Miss Willie White, Misses
Beulah Caylor and Ruth Gregory, Mrs.
Howe McKnight, Mrs. R. M. Herron,
and a lovely dance at the Country club,
given by the groomsmen.
Mrs. Thomas is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrod
Thomas and is a young woman of much
charm and many social graces. She is
a granddaughter of the late Gen.
Bryan "M. Thomas, and on both ma
ternal and paternal sides is descended
through many lines of Colonial and
Revolutionary ancestry. She attended
school at Lucy Cobh, Shorter College
and finished at the Colonial school at
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Kincaid Thomas is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas, of Griffin,
and is a young man of great promise.
He attended the University of Georgia.
He is a member of the A. T. O. college
fraternity. He is a grandson of Capt.
Joseph Kincaid, so prominently Ident
ified with the upbuilding of that sec
tion of Georgia.
Hi Si S
Miller-Fraker Wedding Plans.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Nita Pearl MiUer
to Mr. Clarence Hughes Fraker which
appeared last week was a matter of
widespread interest. Both come from
families prominently identified with
this section of the state and have hosts
of friends.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the First Presbyterian church Tuesday,
June 21, at 5 o’clock, the Rev. F. K.
Sims officiating.
The music will be in charge of Mrs.
Walter .Tones. Misses Laura Harris
and Sadie Sapp.
Miss Miller is a young woman of
great personal charm and makes
friends on all sides by her bright cor
dial manner. She is an active member
of the Lesche Woman’s club and the
t’nited Daughters of the Confederacy.
As a popular teacher in the public
schools, she has endeared herself to her
pupils by her splendid work, and her
winning personality.
Mr. Fraker is one of Dalton’s best
busiuess men and is identified with the
business interests of the town.
Many lovely parties will be given for
this popular bride-elect. Mrs. George
E. Horan is entertaining this (Wed
nesday) afternoon at a linen shower.
Mrs. Bumliarger will honor her with a
luncheon Thursday; Friday afternoon
Miss Sarah Davis will entertain with a
miscellaneous shower, and Saturday
evening Miss Katherine Bucliholz will
give a rook party.
Hi Hi Si
The Mission League.
The Mission League of the First
Methodist church will meet at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the church par
lors. An interesting program will be
given, and the members are urged to
attend.
Hi Hi Hi
The Bridge Club.
The Bridge club will meet Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. T. A.
Hopper, at her home on Thornton ave
nue.
Hi Hi Hi
White-Vielhauer.
The marriage of Miss Bertice White
to Mr. Henry H. Vielhauer, of Cincin
nati. O.. occurring last Wednesday
evening at the First Methodist church,
was an event of cordial interest here.
Dr. John F. Yarbrough was the officiat
ing clergyman.
Mrs. Vielhauer is a pretty and at
tractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George White, having moved here
with her parents about two years agto.
During her residence here, she made
many friends who regret that her mar
riage takes her elsewhere to live.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Millere Honored.
Cohutta—A delightful affair of Tues
day evening was the lawn party given
by Mrs. P. O. Parker in honor of Miss
Nita Pearl Miller, of Dalton.
Japanese lanterns shed a soft glow
over the grounds where great masses'
of garden fiowers were effectively used.
As the guests arrived Misses Mildred
Bridges and Nina McNabb served
Punch from a bowl banked in field
daisies.
Dainty sandwiches were followed by
a delicious ice course.
A journey for the bride-elect was
proposed and ijjinute instructions giv-
,en which led to an enormous blue
bird’s nest hidden in the shrubbery.
The nest was filled with beautiful
gifts made by the girlhood friends of
Miss Miller who formerly lived at Co
hutta.
A guessing contest and the presenta
tion of a gift to the next bride-to-be
added much merriment to the evening.
Several hours were spent in a delight
fully informal manner by about forty
guests.
Mrs. Parker wore a pretty frock of
orcliid organdie.
Miss Miller wore a silver crepe trim
med in the pastel shades.
Mrs. Parker was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mrs. W. L.
Shugart. Mrs. J. R. Ryan and little
-Miss Mildred Parker.
Hi Hi S
Flag Day Observed.
Flag Day was observed Tuesday at
an interesting and enjoyable meeting
of the Governor John Milledge Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Smith,
on Thornton avenue. The program was
under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Mar
tin, Mrs. M. E. Judd and Mrs. D. K.
McKamy.
| The interesting program was opened
! SIXTEEN—CITIZEN
. with the singing of “America,’’ after
| which the pledge to the flag was given.
J The roll call was answered with
patriotic quotations from the members.
Miss Frances Jack rendered a vio
lin solo, and a group of songs was giv
en by Miss Dorothy Farrar. Miss Jen-
nice. McAfee gave an interesting ac
count of the origin of the American
flag.
After the enjoyable program, the
members remained for a delightful
•social hour, refreshments being served.
Hi Hi Hi
Delightful Picnic.
An enjoyable affair of the week-end
was the picnic given Saturday evening
at Mineral Springs as a compliment to
Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Atlanta, Mrs.
T. A. Hopper’s guest; Mrs. Frank
Brothers, of Hendersonville, N. C.,
Mrs. Neal Hamilton's guest, and Miss
Marian Robinson, of Monroe, Mrs. G.
J. .Ternigan’s guest.
After the picnic lunch at the springs,
the crowd returned home by moon
light.
Hi Hi Hi
For Three Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
Easier By Using —
SY ALL
D RUC
STORES
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OlT MOTHERHOOD ANDTMK BABY. FRET
Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Ga.
Smoke Stachelberg’s
WHITE SEAL 10c.
Drummers 9
T) Y a lucky chance, we managed to pick up a fine assort
ment of Drummers’ Samples which we are going to out
on sale Friday, June 17th.
The assortment consists of Men’s Dress Shirts, Work Shirts
• San
pies
Sox, Underwear, Boys’ Hats and Caps, Children’s Dresses
and Underwear, Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, House Dresses,
Middy Blouses, White Skirts, Voile Waists and Muslin
Sale
Underwear and
*
i
A Big Line of Ladies’ Slippers
When we tell you that the dress shirts for men will be sold
for 65 cents and up, and that the other goods are all marked
at proportionately low figures, you can begin to grasp an idea
of the fine bargains we will ofter.
Come in and see these goods. They are what you have been
hoping for.
Eaton & Coffey Co.