Newspaper Page Text
- NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY,THE NEW NAN HERALD, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.
societyI
'/ TELEPHONE 174
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS
v wadding of State-wide interest was
th 't of Miss Katliefine Dent to Mr,
It Hein Moseley, of Greensboro, Gn,
which took pluvo nt the First Methodist
lurch Tuesday evening, Dr. Rcmbort
} Smith officiating. The church was
hi’mutifnl with white arches entwined
with Southern smilnx nnd pink and white
' nations. On either side were white
Imdestals croivuod with baskets of pink
niul wliite carnations tied with white
tulle The center aisle, where the bride
nnd groom stood, was radiant with pink
nnd white candles. Seven-branched ca
thedral eandlolnbra holdhig pink nnd
white burning tapers, in front of a bnek-
erouml of white nnd green, completed
the setting for the impressive ring cere-
mony Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Will Askew pluyed very sweetly on the
violin '‘Love Nest,” “Love’s Old Sweet
Song” and “Melody of Love,” accom
panied on the organ by Mrs. Ella Norris.
Immediately preceding Hie entrance of
the bridal pnrty Mrs. B. M. Blackburn
sang “Oil, Promise Me.” accompanied
hv Mrs. Norris on the pipe organ and
Mrs. Askew on the violin, who also ren
dered the wedding march.
Mrs. D. T. Manget, a sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She wore
an elegant costume of pink satin, com
bined with iridescent trimmings, nnd
carried pink and white carnations tied
with pink tulle.
Miss Carolyn Manget, maid of honor,
wns a picture of girlish loveliness in
pink tulle over white satin, and her bou
quet wns pink nnd white carnations, tied
with pink tulle.
The attendants were Mrs. B. ('. Bos
well, of Dcontur, sister of the groom,
and Mrs. Roswell Atkinson. Each wore
white tulle and carried pink nnd white
carnations tied with pink tulle.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Paine, of
Oxford, Miss Mildred Darden, Miss ,Janet
Miller, Miss Annie Pickett and Miss Vir
ginia Glover, wore pink taffeta with se
quin trimmings, nnd carried bouquets of
pink nnd white carnations tied with pink
tulle.
Miss Olivo Dent Manget, Miss Sara
Stallings, and Misses Carrie Dent. Rich
ards and Elizabeth Richards, of Decatur,
wero tulle-bcnrers. They wore frocks of
pink nnd white tulle.
The ring-bearer, Katherine Mnnget,
wore a white frock of organdie nml Incc.
Sho carried the ring in a pink rose.
The little flower girl, Lueile Mnngot,
preceded the bride. She wore a ruffled
white organdie, with pink sash, nnd car
ried a bnskot of rose petals.
Mr. Orville Ewing, of Greensboro, wns
best-man. The groomsmen included Mr.
Thomas Nicholls'of Blyt.ho, Gn., Mr. Hoy-
wood Crumley of Groonsboro, Mr. D. P.
Akbi of Atlanta, Mr. B. C. Boswell of
Decatur, Mr. Theron White of Greens
boro, Mr. Joe Groono of Docntur, and
Mr. RobwoII Atkinson. The'ushers wore
Mr. ThoB. B. Bradley nnd Mr. C. D.
Stocks.
The lovely bride, who wns given in
marriago by her brotlior, Mr. D. T.
Manget, wore an exquisite gown of white
duchesse satin, trimmed with bands of
ponrls. Her veil of misty white tulle
was held to the linir by a coronet of
orange blossoms, and foil in graceful
folds over the long court train. Her
costume was completed by a bouquet of
bride’s roses and vnlloy lilies.
Alamo Theatre
During the ceremony Mrs. Will Askew
played very softly * 1 When I on Look
Into the Heart of a Rose” and “ 1 Love
You Truly.”
A large reception followed the cere
mony at the handsome home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Mnngot, on Temple avenue.
They were assisted in receiving by Mr.
add' Mrs. N. E. l’owel, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
H. McBltehio, nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Moseley, of Groonsboro. Mrs. Moseley,
the groom’s mother, was handsomely
gowned in groy crepe do chine, com
bined with touches of lace.
Til the dining-room the bride's table-
had a cover of tdnny lace. A lnrge silver
basket of pink carnations tied with pink
tulle formed the central decoration. Four
bud vases of the same flower woro
placed at intervals, alternating with sil
ver candlesticks bearing unshaded pink
tapers. Silvor compotes held pink and
white mints.
Mrs. Jns. C. Thoroughmnn wns in
charge of the bride’s book. Assisting
in sowing wore Mrs. Rufus Askow,
Misses Sara Farmer, Elizuboth Parks
nnd Virginia racks.
The out-of-town guests wore Sir. nnd
Mrs. A. S. MoBoloy, Miss Blaise Mosoley,
Mrs. R. P. Wheeler, of Groonsboro; Mrs.
A. 8. Boswoll, of Ponfleld; Mr. Rnwson
Dent, of Gainesville; Mrs. 8. E. Richards,
of Macon; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. T. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Buell and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mnngot, of Atlanta.
The bride is a sistor of Mrs. D, T.
Mangot, with whom sho lias made her
home since childhood, her parents hav
ing died when sho wqs quite young. Sho
belongs to one of Nownan’s most prom
inent families and is lovod by a host
of friends for her gracious manner and
charming personality,
Mr. Mosoloy 5b engaged in the inorenn-
tile business nt Groonsboro, whoro ho is
write popular both in the social and busi
ness world. .
After the reception Mr. nnd Mrs.
Mosoloy left for a wedding trip to Jack
sonville, Fla., nftor which they will bo
at homo in Groonsboro,
Program for Week Beginning Feb. 21
MONDAY
Mary Miles Minter
—IN— ■ ‘
“Sweet Lavender’’
A delightful little play
from the pen of Sir Arthur
Pinero, the famous play
wright, which gives the tal
ented star ample opportuni
ty for very pleasing and ef
fective work. The story is
of the .“first love” of youth,
and has an interesting plot,
with many good scenes. You
will not care to miss this
charming play.
Star Comedy
TUESDAY
Thomas Meighan
—IN—
“Civilian Clothes”
Remembering this actor
in his sterling successes,
“Why Change Your Wife”
and “The Prince Chap,”
you know that his work is
bound to be good in this pic
ture, which tells the story
of a marriage during. the
war glamor, and what hap
p.ened in the days of disil
lusionment. It’s a pippin,
and makes a worthy picture,
as Mr. Meighan’s first pro
duction with Paramount.
Fox News
WEDNESDAY
Hawley
Wanda
—i
“Her Beloved Villain”
-IN—
This is a sparkling farce
frorn the French play, “La
Veglione,” and deals with
that common mistake of
men — deception — and the
very mixed, and startling re
sults it brought to a young
married couple. It carries
out the idea that if you
train up a young husband
the way he should go, when
he is trained he'won’t dare
depart from it.
Sennett Comedy:
“THE GINGHAM GIRL”
FRIDAY
Brady
—IN—
“The New York Idea”
THURSDAY
“Male and Female”
This smashing success is
presented with a really fine
cast, including Thomas
Meighari, Gloria Swanson,
Lila Lee, Bebe Daniels, and
others. The play is from J.
M.' Barrie’s “Admirable
Crichton,” and is produced
by Cecil DeMille. It’s too
big a play to attempt to de
scribe in a few words—suf
ficient to say that it is one of
the really great productions;
of the year, and has made a
wonderful hit wherever pre
sented.
Fox News
SATURDAY
Regarded as one of the
keenest and wittiest satires
on marriage and divorce,
this play, with the capable
star and cast, is interesting
from start to finish. You
may not agree with the theo
ries advanced, but you can’t
S"P be interested in the way
mey Wor k out in the play.
Be sure to see this one.
ROLLINS COMEDY.
Topics of the Day
William Farnum
—IN—
“The Scuttlers”
In this story of the sea, we
have Farnum in a strange
and desperate role, in which
he seeks to apprehend the
plotters who have been sink
ing their ships to defraud in
surers of ships and cargo
The action is fast, and ful
of thrills, and through the
story runs a love theme o"
much interest. It’s a brave
bold and dashing produc
tion.
Comedy ‘Kiss Me, Caroline.
of Wnlcskn, the ilimo, Mr. W. B, Stocks
tho ring, ami Mr. Tlios. Nlehollr, the
buttoo. A salmi courso with cvcaniocl
chicken sowed in henrt-shnpod timbals
was stjrved In the dining-room, after
which a rehearsal was held at the church,
Sarah Dickinson Chapter, D. A. 11.,
held its January mooting with Mrs. 4 I\
B. MeHitchio nnd Mrs. Frank Wilkin
son, nt the homo of tho former. After
current events Mrs. W. 0, McBride, re
gent, reviewed the work of her adminis
tration during the imst two yonrs, which
showed that splendid progress had boon
mndo by tho chapter under her regency.
Although urged to do so, Mrs. McBride
would not offer for ro-eloctlan, Officers
were chosen for tho ensuing year us fol
lows: Mrs. J. H. Powell, regent; Mrs.
Sam Banks, first vlco-rogont; Mrs, Jns.
E. Brown, second vico-regent; Mrs. L,
S. Sewoll, corresponding seorotnry; Mrs,
Russell Wilkinson, recording secretary;
Mrs, E, G. Cole, tronsurcr; Miss Mnrtlm
Roid Robinson, historian; Mrs. T. J,
Flsltor, auditor; Mrs. F, M. Bryant, reg
istrar. Following tho election Miss Mar
tha Roiil Robinson rend interesting ex
tracts from tho minutes of old Kiokoo
church one hundred years ago. This is
tho oldest Baptist church in tho State,
and is located in South Goorgln; A so
cial half-hour was thou enjoyed, nftor
which delightful refreshments wore serv
ed by tho iiostesses.
WOMAN’S CLASS'IN CITIZENSHIP,
Lesson No. 4, Fob. 23. Subject. “His
tory nnd Organization of Political Par
ties. ’ ’ Instructor, Col. W. G. Post.
Lesson No. 5, March 2. Instructor,
Col, II. A. Hall. Subject: “Conven
tions and Primaries. ’ ’
Questions.
1. Why is it necessary tp have elected
officials?
!, Whnt. control 1ms tho voter ovor
elected officials?,
3. Explain how candidates wero nomi
nated -in the early days of the Republic,
4. What is meant by the nominating
onvontion? Whnt 1h the objection to
this method?
3, What is a direct primary? Whnt is
an unofficial primary?
0. How do tho names of candidates
get. on the primary ballots?
7. Whnt is meant by tho Presidential
preference primury ?
5. How are the President and Vice-
President nominated ?
0. Trace the ’organization of tho party
under tho convention system.’
10..Trace tho organization of the party
under the priunry system.
Raforencos—‘ f Prinmry Elections, ’ ’ by
C.,E. Merrinm ;”“ Political Parties,”
by j, A. Woodburn; “Popular Govern
ment, ” by W, H. Taft; ' 1 Stnte Govern
ment in tho United States,” by A. N
Holcombe.
Miss Atlmgone Korsoy’s Sunday-school
class gave a valentine pnrty at, the homo
of Miss Emmie Dobiuson Saturday even
ing. Tho house wns docorntod to curry
out tho color seliomo oft red and white.
Tiny rad hearts woro strung on ribbons
nnd drapod about tho rooms. |3’ho
guests camo drossod to roproBont -the
name of a book. , Tho valontino box wos
openod and many gthur games wore on-
joyod. The guests then wont Into tho
iOautlfully docorntod dining-room, jvhore
ouch wuh served with a pinto of fruit
gelatine, with whipped cronm nnd cher
ries and heart-shaped cakes. After the
refreshments red heart-shaped mints wore
served. Miss Athagono Kersey, Miss
Cora Hornsby and Mrs. Sue Wnrron as
sisted in entertaining.
Tho entire set of twelve “Lessons on
Citizenship,” with questions attached,
can’ now bo purchased for $1. Anyone
wishing a sot can obtnin it from Mrs,
Mike Powell.
There were few nt tho meeting for
Lesson No. 2 lust Wednesday, on ne-
count_of the inclement woathor. Col.
A. II. Freeman was instructor, and thqse
who had tlio privilege of hearing him
arc so enthusiastic about his’ masterful
presentation of the subject that wo have
decided to ask him to repent, tho sec
ond lesson at the end of the series,
A branch of tho League of Women
Voters will soon bo organized in Nownaii.
It is a national organization of women
who wish not merely to voto, but to use
their votes to the best advantage. Any
woman interested in having her vote
coui^ for the public good may become
a member. Tho organization, has. two
purposes—to foster education in citizen
ship,- and to support improved legisla
tion. It is not a woman’s party or n
separate political party. It’s slogan is,
“Enroll in the Political Parties.”
Why It Is.
Because women see definite things
which aro needed in our social structure,
anil which men voters have never seen
clearly enough to establish.
Becauso by organization certain great
purposes and ideals of women can be ac
complished which individual women or
individual groups cannot bring about.
Because these needed changes can be
socurod ’by the spread of information,
education of the public, pressure brought
to bear on Congress and on Stnte Legis
latures to pass the necessary laws, and
to arouse public opinion to secure their
enforcement.
Becauso some progressive ideas have
been enacted into laws in the various
States, and the great need is to secure
those laws which have proved practical
and satisfactory for all other States
in the Union.
Becauso tho league will serve as a
rallying point for these national and
State needs which, so far, women have
seen more clearly than mon. All who
wish to enroll, or would like information,
will please confer with the chairman pro
tem., Mrs. Mike Powell.
Ml spend the weok-eml with Mrs. Ruth
Spem-lor,
Jlrs. L. W, Sewell, of Atlnnta, 1h the
guest of ’Mrs. ,1. U. Stripling, on Jack-
son street.
Mrs. Lulu Spom-ler lms returned from
stay of several weeks at Hampton
Springs,- Fla.
Mrs, J. 11. Herring is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Tlios, A. Avern, at lloeky
Mount, N. U.
Mrs. N, A. l-lvaas ib visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. H, G. Rucker, in Upllogo Park.
Little Miss Mildred Morrell entertain
ed twelve of her young girl friends at
a. spoml-tho-night party on tho 4th last,
in eolebrntlon of her twelfth birthday,
the hostess and her guostH attending a
picture hIiow during tile owning. . Those
invited wero Misses Spencer Darden,
Mildred Qooilrum, Mildred Stephen::,
Martha Colo, Christy Parks} Liim-a Broad
water, Lucia Cates, Eleanor Orr, Eliza
beth Shackelford, Sara Bryant and Ruth
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy N. Cole nnd Miss
Gladys Grantham left Wednesday night
for St. Petersburg, Fla., whoro the
Coles linvo a. winter homo, They will
bo,joined there for a few days by Mr.
and Mrs, Hanson Ford, of Havana. On
their return to Havana Mr. ami Mrs,
Ford will be accompanied by Miss Grant-
harti, who will visit then: for Homo time.
|Mrs. Annie F. On- will have as her
guests for the week-end Mrs, E. O. Ja
cobs, Mrs. Sanders Walker and Mrs. T
here Hie Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs, Dan
Manget, and others.
Miss Annie Pickott ontortnined on
Friday afternoon last in compliment to
Miss Kntio Dent, wIioho nmn-lngo wns
a br:""
fiilinnt event of Tuesday evening
Sovoral gamos woro onjoyad by the six
teen gnosis invited, Miss Mary Pickett
assisted in entertaining.
Miss Rebecca Camp, of Moreland, was
tho week-end guest of Miss Enrlino Tut-
nlpsoed at Cox College, College Park,
MIsb Camp attended the annual recop
tion given by tho Phi Society on Hatur
day night.
Miss Olivo Rigsby will leave Sunday
for a visit to her sistor, Mrs, Claude Bul-
lington, at Mllledgevlllo, nml will also
spend a few days with her father, Mr
Andrew Rigsby, at Tifton,
Mr. and Mrs. G, 8. Darden announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mil
drcil, tp Mr. Marion J. -Walker, the mar
rlagc.to bo solemnized tho latter part
of March. No cards.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, I. I’lke announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lillian
Mod re, to Mr. Jasper C. Jones, id’ Fay
ette county, the ceremony taking place
on Fob. 12.
Mrs. ^V. H. Troutman is able to lie
out among her friends again, we are
pleased to note, after a long illness I’ol
lowing oil attack of influenza Inst full.
SPECIAL—Have you heard our new Orchestra? If
you haven’t, you have missed something. We have been
omphmented highly the past week on the work of the
’■chestra^Hd the audiences have been applauding for
oh ct rst ^ me ™ Newnan, to our knowledge. The or-
nestra of four pieces is excellently trained, and cues
ne picture right up to the dot. The music is worth the
admission price alone.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Manget enter
tained at a buffet supper Monday even
ing in compliment to Miss Katie Dent
and Mr. Oscar Reid Moseley, of Greens
boro, whose marriago was a benutiful
event taking place Tuesday evening
at the First Methodiit church.
Decorations carried out the val
entine eflfeet and suggestions. A
heart-shaped embossed cake on a mir
ror, around which was clustered pink
carnations and asparagus feril, formed
the center-piece on the table. Encircling
the center-piece were silver candlesticks
holding unshaded pink candles. Silvor
compotes held pink and white heart-
shaped mints. Suspended from the chan-
dalier was a white wedding bell, ami
pink tulle streamers were 'caught to the
four corners of the mahogany table.
Only members of the bridal party were
included in the invitations. Each guest
‘ i eW rm. va,ent ! nc ’ »onvernier attach-
?’• r . h ? ™« n * gold stick-pins, and
t “® wcre pictures of the bride-
elect. In cutting the cake Mr. John
Brannon got the heart, Miss Alma Cline,
Mrs. L. B. Ballard and little dnugli
ter, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting the
former’s parents uipl other relatives in
the county.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kersey returned
home Sunday, after a pleasant two-weeks'
visit with relatives lit Lakeland, Flu,
Mrs. S. E. Richards, of Macon, was
the guest of Mrs. H. C. Arnull for tho
Dent-Moseley wedding.
Tho Reading Circle will moot next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. B,
Hudson, at 3 o’clock.
Mrs, H. G. North, of Dothan, Ala., is
spending tho week-end with Mrs. O. W.
Pussavant..
Mfss Dorothy Mencrief, of Atlanta
DYE ARMY
OVERCOATS
aft ftlte,
Capital City
We Furnith
New Buttons
Sand Generates Electricity.
A cilhous plu'imimmon of the Sa
hara is the charging of motorcar
bodies with electricity. Lorries run
ning In the vicinity of'Oupes are re
ported to lie often affected! and driv
ers grasping the starting handle after
a stop lire liable to receive severe
shucks. Thu .electrification Is sup
posed to be Imported to Hie chassis
fi'om chnrged sund blown against It,
the rubber tires serving ns Insulation
to retain the charge. By trailing
wires, ground connection Is made, and
the charge dissipated.
'The
Store'
ELKAY
Colors
Gray
Cerise
Natural
Lavender
Old Rose
Navy Blue
Sage Green
Cardinal Red
ELKAY
Colo rs
Yellow
Violet
Brown
Doll Black
Cadet Blue
Gloss Black
Burnt Straw
Liberty Blue
A NEW STRAW HAT
--OF
Fashionable Color for 25c.
AND A HALF AN HOUR OF YOUR TIME
For 25c you can make last year’s straw hat match
your new spring dress, by using Elkays Hat Dye.
Elkays is different and better than anything of
the kind you have ever used. We found this out last
year from the .number of women who took the
trouble to tell us just how good it was—women who
had used it and knew what they were talking about.
Here is what they say about Elkays Hat.Dye:
“That it is permanent and waterproof;” “that the
iViaTiusioy, of Macon. “Among those colors are good, right shades, etc.;” “that it -leaves
the straw flexible and workable —and this is where
it is superior to any other dye, for most of them—
even the best—leave the hat, stiff and hard, so that
it is difficult to sew in the trimming or insert hat pins,
etc. “That a hat finished with Elkays feels more
comfortable”—because of its flexibility!
Elkays Hat Dye comes in 16 fashionable and
beautiful colors. It has the endorsement of our local
milliners, and of many ladies of taste and judgment,
so we recommend it without hesitation to our cus
tomers. If you use it you will be well pleased.
Price, 25 cents—with brush. .
ontee
1
<J
Jonthkl Toilet Pro
ducts provide thoroughly
satisfactory toilet ^oods of
pleasing and distinctive
character at moderate
prices.
Complexion Powder $ .60
Combination Creme,. .50
Toilet Water. ... 1.60
Talcum .25
Manicure Articles .25
Capital City Dry
Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
Klenzo Tooth Paste. ..25c
Klenzo'Tooth Paste. ~.50c
Kletizo Antiseptic, 25c.60c
Klenzo Toothbrushes,
40c. and 60C
No better preparations for
promoting oral hygiene can bo
obtain than from .this group'
of products.
"The Chocolates with the
Wonderful Centres”
$1,00g $1.25 lb.
Another great fac
tory has , just been
added to this compa
ny’s manufacturing fa
cilities;—four in a}I.
. f-L f— Packaged drugs of the
Izlf/lxZlGQ'L finest obtainable qual
ity are sold under this brand, which is sold
exclusively by this store. You will be pleased
with the appearance, tjhe quality and the
effect of Puretest household drugs, and we
hope you will see that yopr next purchase
of Epsom Salts, Cream of Tartar, or other
drug bears this label.
John]R. Cates Drug Company
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK