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SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
D»nt Mtrcki
ties and is admired by a large eir
ele of friends. Her departure
from that city occasioned regret
am on ^ the young friends who had
grown iip with her.
Mr. Dent has a numlier of
friends, is pleasantly known social
ly and is a man of line business (
ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent willin' at
home to their friends at their cot
tage on Temple A venue.
One of the prettiest weddings
taking place in Gainesville this
tall .was that of Miss Marry la—
Merck and Mr. hid ward Rawson
Dent, of New nan, which was sol
emnized at high noon. Thursday,
in the presence of a large gather
ing of friends. The entire lower
lloor of the pretty home on Green
Street whs decorated with palms,
smilii\ and chrysanthemums. In
the drawing room, where the cere
mony was performed by Rev. ,1.
It. King, was an improvised altar
of green, making a picturesque
setting for the bridal party, which " ,a,lc attractive wi,h fer,,H ’ V,lM( “ s
entered from the rear had. First ‘’hrywnthomnms and salvia,
came the little ribbon bearers. Mrs. Johnson received her guests
Misses Frances and Sarah Hobbs, in a ,,ah,l >' "rial, over lavender
in their airy frocks of chiffon and silk ’ a " d Mi * s ,,an is was v " r >' at '
lace and pink sash,*, followed by traetive in a lovely white embroi-
the groom and his best man, Mr. ml, ll.
T. .1. Fisher. The bride entered UU ‘ r an Intereating game, a do-
with her maid of honor, MiH J HHous salad course was served.
Ethel Ashford, and never looked M,s ’ ,,u y ( ’ ole won the ,lrst
prettier than on this occasion,with , 1 ,riz ‘‘> a ' ,ai,,t 'V ,K,X ? a,,d
her wedding gown of chiffon and ! M, » Julia May Hackney received
Euchre Parly.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson’s euchre
party Monday afternoon was a de
lightful affair, complimentary to
Mis>- Lucie Harris, of Carrollton.
The tables were placed in the par
lor and drawing room; which were
Miss King greeted her guests in
her usual cordial manner, attrac
tively dressed in a white wash chif
fon. Mrs. Holmes wore a white
crepe-de-ohine, made princess, and
lace trimmed. Mrs. Poole was
handsomely gowned in a light gray
voil over silk,with a touch of blue.
In coiltesting for the prizes Miss
Julia May Hackney won the first
prize', a lovely silk scarf. Miss
Cozart drew the consolation, a
chatelaine mirror; and Mrs. Poole
received the guests' prize, a water
color painting.
After the game the guests were
invited in the dining room, where
a tempting luncheon wfts served
from the buffet.
pranks of Hallowe’en. The house
was quite attractive with pot
plants and vases of cut flowers.
A tempting salad course was
served buffet style.
Those present were: Misses Bes
sie Powell, Katie A mail, Belle
Vernon King, Virginia Freeman,
(’lift Hollinshead and Annie Vic
Cozart; Messrs. Frank Hughes,
Frank Lee, Pierce DePass, Mr.
Simmons, I. N. Orr, Cleveland
Orr, Jack Powell, Cliff Glover and
Bob ()rr.
North-Pinion.
lace and long veil caught to her
dark hair with a spray of orange
blossoms. Her lioipict was a beau
tiful one of bride’s roses and show
er of null's of the valley.
Miss Ashford was gowned in a
French toilet of pink silk, carry
ing pink roses tied with tulle.
Four pretty little girls, Misses
Clara Parker, Gertrude Williams,
I rstila Christopher and Kuhy
Merck served the luncheon.
the consolation, a deck of cards.
Miss Harris was presented with a
special guests’ prize.
Those present were: Mesdames
Sanders Gibson, P. B. Murphey^
W. A. Turner, F. B. Cole, W. A.
Wright, DeWitte Poole, Guy Cole,
N. 10. Powel, J. T. Fain, J. T.
Kirby; Misses May <'ampin'll,Julia
May Hackney, Annie Vie Cozart,
Lucie Harris. Annie Powell, Liz
zie Arnold, Belle Vernon King,
The presents, whieh were mini-! Nol,ie ,,otts ’ 13mraa
crons and handsome, were display-! Potta ’ ,ieH8l ° 1, ° w « 11 ’ Virginia
•si iu the hack parlor. 1 Fm ‘ man anrt Lou Walton.
parlor
A I ter showers of enugratu lations,
Mr, and Mrs. Dent left on the noon
.train for Nownan. The bride’s
Euchre P.rty.
Miss Belle Vernon King enter
traveling suit was a stylish brown tuiued last Friday afternoon at a
cloth with a touch of gold. j pretty euchre party that was a
Mrs. Dent, us Miss Merck, was charming compliment to Mrs. (.’ul-
one of Gainesville’s most popular vin Holmes, of Atlanta, Mrs. De
mid accomplished young ladies.: Witte Poole and several of the
She possesses many amiable quail- visiting young ladies.
The quiet and impressive wed
ding of Mrs. Lucy Pinson and Dr.
A. C. North took place Wednesday
evening at' 4:30 o’clock at the the
home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs.
Louis Hill, on LaGrange Street.
There were present only the im
mediate family and intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
Rev. J. 8. Hardaway performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. North represents one of
the oldest and most prominent
families of the city. She fs gentle
in her liearing, and loved by all
who know her.
Dr. North is a well known and
prominent physician, having lived
in this city for many years, and is
a gentleman of exemplary charac
ter.
Dr. and Mi’s. North will beat
home at their residence on Green
ville Street.
Hallowe'en Party.
Miss Julia May Hackney enter
tained Wednesday evening iu com
pliment to Miss (’lift Hollinshead
and Miss Annie Vic Cozart at a
delightful party. The nature of
the entertainment came as a pleas
ant surprise to the guests who
made merry the evening trying
their fate and future with the
G. E.. ADAMS
Everything that’s
good to eat.
The Grocer
Mrs. Miller, of Chattanooga, a
sister-in-law of Mr. John L. Mil
ler, of Newnun, died suddenly on
Thursday morning of last week.
She was the jnother of Jeannette
Miller, the attractive little girl
who has been w ith Mr. and Mrs.
Miller at the Virginia House for
some time.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. S. Davis
will have a family reunion on the
11th of November, celebrating
their 50th anniversary. There
are many who esteem this worthy
I couple and wish for them muny
more happy years of married life. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Richards
entertained at tea Thursday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Rawson I lent. The decorations of
the table were lovely. Covers
were laid for twelve and a delight
ful course supper followed. \
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, of
Bartlesville, have recently moved
to Newnun and are boarding with
Mrs. Eugene Kirby. Mr. Roberts
is connected with the new cotton
mill and is a gentleman of fine
business ability.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jack-
son entertained most delightfully
at tea last Friday in honor of Miss
Alina Arnold and Mr. Charles
Farmer, whose wedding occurs on
the evening of November i4th.
The members of the Euchre Club
will hold a business meeting at the
residence of Mrs. J. T. Fain on
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock.
! All members are urged to be
i present.
Mrs. J. E. Dent, Mrs. Ellison
j Richards, Messrs. Robert Lovejoy,
Tom Fisher and Alfred Broom
went to Gainesville Wednesday to
attend the Merck-Dent wedding.
Rev. V. E. Manget, of Marietta,
| visited his sons, 1). T. and V, E.
j Manget, Jr., on Friday of last
j week, leaving Monday to spend
| the winter in Florida.
Miss Lucie Harris, of Carrollton,
returned home Tuesday, after a
delightful visit to Miss Nelie Lou
Walton and Mi’s. Mamie Johnson.!
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Scroggin, of j
Turin, were the guests of Mrs. R.,
C. Moore several days last week
and the first of this week.
Miss Leize Holmes, who was the;
charming guest of Miss Belle Ver- \
non King, left Friday for her |
home in Atlanta.
Mr. 1). T. Manget left Monday j
on a business trip to New York 1
City and Connecticutt, to be away
about ten days.
Miss Clara Coggins, of Fldrida,
returned Saturday from Atlanta to
spend several days with Miss Lu-
cile Thompson.
Miss Belle Vernon King will
leave Saturday to spend the re
mainder of the winter with rela
tives in Rome.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Vickers,
of Washington, Ga., spent several
days in the city last week with
i friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramey and
| children, of Atlanta, spent the
week end with relatives in the
| city.
The friends of Miss Barto
Wynne will regret to learn -that
she has been quite sick for several
days.
Mr. Calvin Holmes spent Sun-
! day in Newnan; Mrs. Holmes re-
I turning to Atlanta with him Mon
day.
Miss Panjine Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Turner left Saturday |
for their home in Carrollton.
Mr. Frank Wilkinson spent sev-!
eral days in Hogausville last week. I
Let US Help YOU Clean House
We can help von if you are going to redecorate this fall
or spring. How? Why, by supplying you with a new
and better style of decoration, that can be put on without
the fuss and dirt, the boards and trestles and buckets of
unsavory paste of the paper hanger. A modern, approv
ed method of wall decoration that is so simple in applica
tion that von can do it yourself with ease and pleasure.
This delightfully simple and satisfactory method is to
tint your walls with
.ALABASTINE
The Sanitary Wall Coating
We say “new” style—it must be new to you or it
would have been on your walls long ago. We say “ap
proved” advisedly, as Alabastine has been on the market
for over a quarter of a century, and is the exclusive dec
oration today on the walls of thousands of the best homes
in America. The beauty of the Alabastine way is that
once your dingy old wall paper is removed, you never
have to repeat this unpleasant, profitless work of undoing.
“Alabastine does not have to be
removed.”
You can put on a fresh coat whenever you want a new
tint to harmonize with new furnishings—put it right over
the old coat, and, unlike wall paper with its unwholesome
paste, and glue burdened calcimines, you can put on ns
many boats us you like and still have a fresh, cleun, sani-
itary wall.
Alabastine is a thin coating of a natural mineral ce
ment. It nat only resists disease germs, but is a germ
killer, and it’s healthful in other ways that we can ex
plain to you.
Alabastine comes in white and fourteen beautiful
tints— : a pleasing variety of delicate, yet. rich and artistic
shades. Come in and see the Art Portfolio, and ask for
free color chart at
G. R. BRADLEY’S
ATTENTION!
Young Men Seeking Fall Clo- J
thes of Smartest Fashion j
at Moderate Co^t. I
i«i]T f f f *'
If the question of being well dressed at little cost concerns
you, then you will find it decidedly to your interest to come
here and see the exceptional values we offer in Fine Clothing.
There are certain style features embodied in our new models
for young men not usual in ready-to-wear garments. Just
come and let us show you the season’s smartest sack suits,
both the single and double breasted designs. There is a
beautiful selection of plaid, striped and mixed worsteds,
good values at *10 to *20. We have a full line of overcoats
and rain coats at *10 to *1S.
r
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.
