The Newnan news. (Newnan, Ga.) 1906-1915, November 16, 1906, Image 4

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) I SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Jones—Thompson. Wednesday evening •I"' ’-letli twlist Churoli wns lie- n , em> of de- nit -t brilliant seeinl event llmt linn fuki n place witlmi her walls lot it long 11•>.< - tin* high hoc I ft I standing "f 11*f* r'liiiti”* ini? parlies rendering it mi 1 out l> foio I,ho ni>|n>imii luiut', tin 1 fliiiiol« wii- lin «d tnoverflowing with inh rested friend* The ultiir whh hpiiutifu11v mill taste- fully decorated with fern* and tmltns, having tlirpn a relies twined with HiiuIh piii Niniliix. From tlie center ntoli. o- ilor w11inii Him ceremony was jh-i fornn 'I. Hip iinnip Tlmuqnnti shown from muni Hip green in fairy liglils Unit shod 11 Mill glow over the wedding party After the ouroiiiouy was imiformed, thin iiiium wiih changed to .loll'" 1 Mendelssohns wending nmrcli, rutidui «d by Prof t'lins A*»tiit, HiilloiniP' I * 1 itriivnl of llin wedding putty, wli.oii mi IpipiI iii tlic following order: First, Messrs, ,lnok Powell mid J. Littleton Jones; tie little flower Kills, Misses Until Thompson mnl Amelia Smith; Miss Kittle Arnull, flint brides maid, en fared alone; Messrs. I. N. Orr mid Alvin If Freeman; then Misses ('lulu Coggins mid Muriel Ifnwnoy; tlioii Messrs Frank IlnKlies and Perryman Longino; Misses Kli/.alsdli 1 tiirli it nun mid Fannin Ismgt iki; Messrs. T. M (foodrum and A. II Jones; Misses AlliKene Driver and Km iwa LoiikIiio; Messrs. C. It. Jones and Henry Nelson; Mrs. ('. M Liplmiu, nut irou ol honor, entered alone, followed hy the lillle jmgos, Masters,1 tunes (hssl- rum and UiMMlruin Norris; followed hy the groom and his Is-st man, Mr. War ren W. Graff. The bride enterod with her father, Mr. P. T. Tlioinjisoti. The bride und groom were rooeWod by I)r. (Jutlliuu, the olllnmt lllg clergyman, who, iii u solemu and Impresslvo manner, pronounced Mm Issttitiful niarrlnKo tsire- monv of the Methodist ehuruli, and in voked a divlmi lienodiotion upon the youiiK eouple. Members of t he bridal party wereal- tired In the lieautlful tints of the rain- how; and after the ceremony proceeded to tile tirtde's home, where innutnerable coiiKmtillations and good wtslies were showered upon tlie liuppy couple. The beauty of the firule will he a memory always to these who attended the wedding. Him was queenly in her eleKaiit kowii of duchess satin and Ioiik t,title veil, wlitoli swept out the full loiiKth of Ihe Ioiik trained skirt. This was caught to her pretty blond hair with n wreath of orange blossoms The cor sage was fashioned with n deep yoke of ehiffon and finished with a bertha of real Inc* and seed pearls H-r shower bnqnet was an exquisite iiltair of lilies o. tin- v.iiiuy. Mr. and Mrs. Jonesreoelved congratn- la'ionsin the bay window of the trout purler, under a canopy of Kreen from wlliuli v.as svvilIKiiiK unite wedilitiK hell*. The entire lower floor of the home was decorated with Southern sniilax. weddliiK hells and white chrysanthe mum*. The dtiiniK room was a rosy vuion ; tho large square table with its renaissance lace covers over white satin, had lor its centerpiece a basket filled with bride's roses, tied with tnlle,which was cnuKbt to tho chnndelier and twined wtlu smiiltux. Mlve.i candelabra with white huniniK taisirs, shed tlietr soft glow; white and green mints in silver cninptoOM ami u handsomely embossed cuke completed the table decorations. Jr-. Ossinn Gorman, who was beauti ful in a l-iee dr-'su over silk, served me ii iii ihe trout, had from it howl imbedded in white chrysanthemums and decorated with maiiiKa grapes. Miss Male (Jauipboll, who was strik iiiK in a toilette of turquoise blue, trim med in Valenciennes lace, served cotfeo in tlie library, where the same lovely decorations prevailed. Assisting in receiving were Misses Mary (Joodruin, Hostdo Powell, Julia Mae Hackney, Virginia Freeman, Clift Holliushend, Dr.and Mrs. W. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Uoodruin, Mr und Mr*. K. (J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Platte, Mf, John Favor and Mr. Kley Calloway, of LaOrango. The bridal presents displayed outlie stsMiiid floor were numerous and cosily, testifying to the high esteem in which the young oouplu lire held hy their friends und admirers. A delicious wedding sup)sir was serv ed biilfct. The bridesmaids dresses were the beautiful tints of the rainbow. Little Misses Kuth Thompson and Amelia Smith, the flower girls, were becoming ly nttired in light green silk with large hoqurts of whitoolirysautl’.omums. Miss Katie Arnall, first bridesmaid, was girl-! isli ami striking in n pale pink orope-de-i oliene, triiiiiued in lace and velvet rimes, earryiug a hunch of pink roses tied with tulle. Misses Clara Coggins and Muriel Downey were lovely in frocks of |stle blue tuessalinu silk and lace, with hunch of white chrysanthemums. Misses Klixnheth Puoluttiaii mid Fannie Lon-, gtilo were striking ill princess gowns of yellow satin and lace, with laxiuetsof. yellow clirvsnntliemnnis. Misses Alli- gene Driver and Knima Longino wore thelovliest messaliiie silk gowns of lav- endur and lace, with bunches of pink roses tied with tulle. Mrs. C. M. Lip- . ham. matron of honor, was stately and striking, in a white satin, and carried n large hunch of white roses. Miss Vir ginia Jones, maid of honor, whs beauti ful in radium silk and lialiy Irish lac, carrying an arm full of white chrysan themums. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left at t<*n o'clock for an extended wedding tour east, and npon their return will locate in Kansas City, where Mr. Jones is a prosperous and influential lawyer. Mitt Arnill F.ntcrtaim. Aii unusually pretty affair of Tuesday evening was the reception at which Miss Katie Arnall en tertained in honor of the Thomp son .louts bridal party. The pretty home was converted into a con servatory of blooming plants. In the parlor, where the receiving party stood, the cabinet mantle was hidden with the lovely white chrysanthemums, and peeping from amid these flowers were the silver candelabra with the white burning tapers. The chandelier was twined with asparagus ferns and tulle, and over each window the graceful fern adtled its soft effect. The reception hull, where red was usetl with artistic effect, looketl lovely with dozens of silver candelabra and red burning tapers. On the piano was a tall cut glass vast* tilled with American lieanty roses. Punch ami coffee were served in the rear hall, which was tropical with a wealth of growing plants anti chrysanthemums. Mrs. Irv ing Walker served cotfce and Misses Lois Flemming, Emily Wright and Katherine Gibson served punch. Miss Arnall received in a pretty gown of blue crepe-de-chine, w ith a lieautiful spangled liertlm, while Miss Thompson wore an exquisite gown of spangled net, given a harmonizing tint of color by the pink chiffon and blue satin under- slip. All of the receiving party were most handsomely gowned in ' ; lovely evening toilets. Included in the receiving party were: Miss Arnall, Miss Thomp son. Misses Virginia Jones, Alle- gene Driver, Elizabeth Buchan an, Muriel Downey, Emma Lon- gino, Fannie Longino, (Mara Cog gins; Messrs. Garland Joints, C. R, Jones, Warren W. Graff, Henry G. Nelson, A. H. Jones, Tom Lon- gino, Alvin II. Freeman, I. N. Orr, Jr., Frank G. Hughes, Jr., J. Littleton Jones, Jack Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Gorman, Mr. anti Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs. Jeff Smith and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thompson. A delicious salad course was served buffet. Celebrated Fiftieth Anniver sary. couple numbered with the most prominent and beloved of tlie older people of Coweta county, celebrat ed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, last Sunday, at their home aliout two miles east of New- ' nan. The day was a very happy j one for tha aged couple. Their j children and grandchildren were entertained at dinner, and in the; I afternoon friends called to tender j congratulations and good wishes. The children of Mr. and Mrs. I Davis are Dr. T. B. Davis, Mr. It. P. Davis and Miss Kvie Davis, of Newnan; Mr. W. H. Davis, of Washington City; Dr. J. V. Davis, of Montieello; Rev. W. A. Davis, ofSenoia. Their sons are all well known and successful professional and business men, who have honor ed their parents and are an honor to the citizenship of Georgia. More Locals. G. E,. ADAMS The Grocer Durand’s Bread Celery Cranberries California Dried Penches Malaga Grapes Grape Fruit Apples Oranges Nuts Bananas Citron Seeded Raisins Potata Chips New Crop Ribbon Cane Syrup Breakfast Bacon. Hams PHONE ONE a Your interest will lie looked af-; j ter when trading with ns; satisfac- i tion guaranteed or no sale. Barnett, St. John & Co. Newnan’s cotton receipts this; year up to Nov. 15th footed up j 0.001 bales; against receipts of 12,-1 770 bales up to same date last year., This is a difference of .‘{,100 bales.! Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Davis and son, Yarbrough, of Montieello, j were in the city several days this i w eek to attend the golden wedding j of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. S. Davis. Philip Orr has returned from Mercer University. On account j of the state of his health and for j other reasons, he has given up his j work there and will remain at home. Mrs. J. D. Faver, a well known lady who passed away in Atlanta this week, was a sister-in-law of j Mrs. Daniel Walker, of Newnan. Her husband is a cousin of the late Hon. 8. L. Faver. Mr. anti Min. H. B. Sasser and children, of Senoia, were in the city yesterday on their way to j Roekmart, where Mr. Sasser has accepted the position of cashier of j the Roekmart bank. —Griflin News I and Sun. Letters have been received from Judge J. S. Powell’s family by Newnan relatives, telling of their safe arrival at Manila and of their j having been so pleasantly enter tained while there. They are now at Batangas, Luzon. Mr. W. T. Arnall, ofSenoia, and Mr. R. E. Arnall, of Center ville, Tenn., an* the guests of Pro*'. 1 L. T. F. Arnall here. Mr. W. T. ! Arnall is the father, and Mr. R. K. j Arnall the brother of Prof. Arnall. —Woodbury Georgian. Mr. Cliff Glover was the genial host Wednesday afternoon from five to six o’clock at a stag affair; complimentary to the groomsmen ; of the Thouipson-Jones wedding ; party, at his cozy bachelor quar-; ters. A dutch luncheon was served. Next Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock is the regular time for the t W. C. T. U. meeting at the Li brary assembly room. Onr prayers are that the Lord will direct a goodly number to turn out on that day. Let’s join with the dear ministers of this town in helping to bring about prohibition. Mrs J. H. Summers, Cor.Sec. I Wedding Presents There is nothing handsomer than Cut Glass. Our assortment includes all the most artistic cuttings. Sugar and Cream Sets. Water Sets Bowls Vases Salt and Pepper Sets, etc. We also have a beautiful line of im ported Chinaware—English, French, Italion, German and Austrian, as well as an assortment of the best American goods. Fish and game sets, full dinner sets, single pieces, and a variety of combination sets, at G. R. BRADLEY’S THE MORE PARTIC ULAR YOU ARE Made m Syracuse. The more you’ll appreciate our smart clothing for men and young men. The more you know about quaiity of material and workmanship, the quicker you will be to recognize the superior values we offer at, extremely moderate prices. You should also know what is equally important, that correct style with us means that every garment in our stock is au thoritatively correct in cut and finish. Correct fit with us means that your size garments must fit like ones made to your measure, or we’ll not let you take them. In overcoats we are showing good values from 6.50 to 18.00. In suits from 10.00 to 25.00. We invite you to come and see values we are showing. the BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO. Greenville Street.