Newspaper Page Text
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MRS.
GEORGE C. BALL j
Editor.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
| Charlotte Stewart,
j Selene Armstrong,
: Assistants.
MRS. HORNER TO GIVE
LARGE BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Mitchell Horner will entertain
at a large bridge party next Saturday
afternoon at her home on Peachtree
road. The invitations are confined to
the married friends of the hostess. *
Mr. Gummere to Wed Mrs. Simohds
MR. AND MRS. WIMBI8H
HAVE I88UED INVITATIONS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander
Wltnbish have issued Invitations to the
large reception which they will give
at their home on Peachtree street on
the evening of May 1. The occasion
will open to their wide circle of friends
the beautiful home recently completed,
and one of the handsomest in the city,
and will be a brilliant event. The re-
celvlng party will consist of Mrs. Wil
liam Speer, Mrs. C\ K. Caverly. Mrs.
Joseph Lightner, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Richard Blllott Miller. Mrs. Sam D.
Jones. Mrs. Edgar Hunnlcptt, Mrs. H.
Clay Moore. Mrs. C. K. Nelson. Mrs.
J. K. Orr, Mrs. Charles CSately and
Mrs. Alex Smith.
TO MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Wednesday next, Airs. S. R. Turman
will entertain at a beautiful tea In
honor of her guest. Mrs. C. M. Hollings
worth. The occasion will take place at
the suburban home of Mrs. Turman,
"Hexagon Hall,” and Mrs. Turman's
guests will include about 100 of her
friends. Receiving with her will be
Mrs. Hollingsworth. Mrs. M. B. Barnes,
’ Mrs. R. L. Turman. Mrs. D. M. Boy
kin. Miss Barnes, Mrs. Thaddeus Hor
ton. Mrs. O. L. Cloud, Mrs. W. ~
Turman.
MR8. PRICE ENTERTAINS.
A charming affair of the week was
given by Mrs. Charles Sterling Price
in honor of her Friday MOrnlng Bridge
Club, her guests including: Mesdames
Joe Brown, Bartow Blount, Howard
.Callaway. Logan Crichton. M. T. Eck-
ford, W. K. Foster, M. D. Francis, T. B.
French. J. T. Hunnlcutt. Jack Murphy,
James Logan. Carlton Miller, Mary B.
Meadow, John Oliver, A. J. Smith, Je
rome Simmons. E. G. Thomas, W. A.
Wlmblsh. C. T. Ladson, Richard E.
Miller. T. J. Ripley, John O. Parmele,
J. E. Mitchell. G. J. Thomas, Hodge
Malone. Frank M. Stewart. Carry
Buckner. W. P. Hlppey ana Misses
Julia Ortne and Rosa Lowry. Hand-
painted plates were won by Mesdames
Callaway and Frank Stewart and
jewel bag by Miss Julia Orme.
Nr. Cundell to Wed Miss Gamble
Mias Charlotte Gamble announces the. engagement of her niece. Mies
Thomwell Gamble, to Mr. Frank Cundell. the wedding to take place the
latte# part of June, at the home of Miss Gamble, on Peachtree etreet. .
Miss Burney to Marry Mr. Stev?ns
Mr. Julius A. Burney announces the engagement of his daughter. Mar
tha Augusta, to Mr. Harry O. Stevens, the wedding to take place June 19,
In Dublin. Ga.
Wsddihgs of Next Week
WATT8-WINTER.
The Atlanta frlenda of Miss Elisabeth
Winter, of Montgomery, will be In-
tereeted In her marriage to Mr. Thad-
dcus Clement Walls, which took placo
Thursday evening, at St. Johns Episco
pal church. Montgomery. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Edward
E. Cobbs.
The ciiurch was beautifully decorated
for tho event with quantities of foliage
plants and clusters uf white sweet peas
and white roses.
Mr*. James 8. Plnckard, lister of
the bride, was matron of honor. She
wore an exquisite robe of white mar
quisette with border design of
dainty wild ruses and made over silk
and combined with pink velvet ribbon
and lace. She carried an empire boUr
quet of sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marga
ret Lahey, Miss Alice Lahey, Mlee Res
ale Thorlngton. Miss Lula Wyman, Mlsa
Bessie Tharln, Miss Carolyn Haralson.
They wore dainty toilettes of white
Paris mousseline and lace, and car
ried empire bouquets of pink sweet
peas and rones.
The ushers were Mr. Clifford Duller,
Jr., Mr. Frank McPherson, Mr.
Temple Selbies. Mr. Winter Thorlng
ton, Mr. Gaston Gunter, Hon. T. Syd
ney Fruier.
The groom was attended by Mr. Ed-
.ward Watta as best man.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mrs. J. 8. Plnckard.
She was an attractive figure In a
charming creation of white point ap
plique and prlnceese lace over white
Bilk. The bridal bouquet waa com
posed of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
After the ceremony nt the church,
the bridal party and the Immediate
famllirs uf the bride and groom and
out-of-town guests were entertained
at the home of Mr. und Mrs. James
B. Plnckard at a brilliant reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Watta left the earns
evening for an extended bridal tour,
LI.L lit l^..tt.A. A I.lell On V A nr fie
Great Interest Is 'centered In the announcement In Friday's Georgian
of the engagement of Mrs. Andrea- Simonds, of Charleston, B. C„ to Mr.
Barker Gummcre, of New Jersey, the engagement being tho culmination of
a romance which begnn on the battleship Blcucher, which conveyed Speaker
Joe Cannon's congressional party to the West Indies.
Mrs. Simonds Is the widow of the late Andrew Simonds, of Charleston,
a prominent banker nnd former mayor of that city. Before her marriage
she was a belle of New Orleuns, her native city. Mrs. Simonds. who Is a
brilliant woniun, Is a very near relative to the earl of Mar and Lord Gur-
rloche of England, and during her visit to Europe last summer, when she
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson were the guests of James Gordon Bonnet's
yachting party, they were entertained by the Eurl and Lord and Lady Gor-
rloche.
Mr. Gummere Is a prominent politician of New Jersey, and Is a brother
of W. G. Gummere, chief Justice of the supremo court of New Jersey, and
Samuel Gummere, United Stqtcs minister to Morocco.
families of the South. Miss Winter Is
the daughter of the Into Judge John
Glndrat Winter.
Mr. Watts Is a nephew of the late
Governor Watts, nnd Is a prominent
and successful young man engaged In
the lumber business.
which will Include a visit to New Or-
leansand other points. Upon their return
they will be at home with Mr. and
Mm. James S. Plnckard until their
home Is erected.
The marriage of Miss Winter and
Mr. Watts is a notable on In that
It unites two of tho most prominent
WALPOLE-THOMPSON.
Wednesday cvhnlng nt . :30 o’clock,
at the First Baptist church, at Gaines
ville, tho marriage of Miss Mabel
Thompson and Mr. John O'Hear Wal
pole,’was solemnised. Tho church ser
vice was followed by a reception at the
bride's parents. Colonel nnd Mrs. How
ard Thompson. Rev. O. J. Copeland
read the service, the ring being used.
The church was beautifully decorated
In palma and ferns. The ushers were
Messrs. W. C. Thomas, W. B. Law-
son, Elmore Smith and Mr. Darden.
Miss Corlnne Riley played Mendels
sohn's march and Wogner'a Lohengrin
and Tannbauacr as a rcccHHlonal.
The bride-elect Is the older daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Howard Thomp
son. Bho Is a graduate of Lucy Cobb
Institute. She was most beautifully
gowned In a white laco roho anil car
ried bride's roses, her veil being caught
with orange blossoms. She wus given
away by her father.
Her sister. Miss I.nura Thompson,
was her mnld of honor and wore a
pink silk toilette, currying LaFrance
roses.
The bridesmaids wore whits dresses
with pink gloves and ribbons, and car
ried pink flowers. They were: Misses
Halite Park, of Greensboro; Minnie
Dunlap, Eva Riley and Lizzie Green.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Sam
Dunlap, James Rudolph, Claud Uur-
nett, Porrlne Thompson, of Charlotte,
N. C.; nnd Mr. Joo Walpole, of'Charles
ton. S. C., was best man.
Tho home was urtlstlcally decorated
In potted plants and choice cut flow
ere. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the
bride, wore a handsome black gown. J
luncheon was served and after the re
ceptlon Mr. anil Mrs. Walpole left on
their wedding Journey, their destina
tion not to be given out. The bride's
traveling suit was of blue voile, with
lace blouso and lint en suite.
Among the out-of-town guests who
were present were: Mr. and Mrs. EL H.
Dorsey. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Park. Greensboro; Colonel Noel Park,
of Greensboro; Judge nnd Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. James
n. Huff, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. Ad
dison Prlco, Athens; Colonel Dan Mad
dox, Dawson; Misses Ruth Gardner and
Louise Bell, Atlanta; Mr. und Mrs. E.
B. Thompson, Wntklnsvllle.
MISS SMITH’8 BRIDGE.
Saturday evening Miss Mary Brent
Smith will entertain at a bridge supper
In honor of Miss Hattie Mae High and
Mr. Toulman Williams, her guests to
Include: Miss Susie Mae Pope, Miss
Alice Steele, Miss Katharine Gholetln,
.Miss Elizabeth 'Adair, Miss Marguerite
Hemphill, Miss Elizabeth High, Mr.
Robert Keely, Jr., Mr. John Itldley, Mr.
Louis Gregg, Mr. Sam Williams, Mr.
Eugene Oltloy, Mr. Roland Ransom,
Mr. Ernest Ottley and a few others.
TURNER-HART.
Saturday morning nt 11:50 o'clock
Mr. Robert Clayton Turner und Miss
Meta Hart were quietly married at the
rectory of Sacred Heart church by Dr.
John EL Gunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner loft Immediate.
Iv after the marriage ceremony for a
trip to points of Interest North und
East.
MR8. MONTGOMERY’S TEA.
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery will give
an elaborate afternoon tea next week,
ut her homo on Ponce DeLeon avenu.
There are several Important wed dings on for next week. • Tho first to
take place will be that of Miss Helen O’Brien and Mr. Valdemnr Glide.
The ceremony will be performed by Itev. John E. Gunn Tuesday at the
home of the bride's mother, on Peachtree place, at 10:50 o’clock in the morn
ing. Mies May O'Brien will be inald of honor and Mr. Bryan Grant will
be best man. The four young women who will be ribbon-bearers are Miss
Maud Haverty, Miss Kate Waldo, Mies Sally Cobb Johnson and Miss Helen
Morris.
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. High, on
Peachtree, the marriage of Miss Hattie May High and Mr. Toulman Wil
liams will take place.
Mlsa Elizabeth High, a sister of the bride-elect, will ba maid of honor.
Miss Alice Steele will be first bridesmaid and the other maids will be Miss
Mary Brent Smith, Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss Susie Mae Pope, Miss Kath
arine Gholstln and Miss Marguerite Hemphill.
The ribbon-bearers will be Miss Dorothy High and Miss Callle Smith,
Master J. K. Ottley, Jr., carrying'tho prayer book.
The matrons of honor will be Mrs. Nym Hurt and Mrs. James T. Wil
liams. Mr. James T. Williams, the groom’s brother, will act as best man,
and the groomsmen Include Mr. Eugene Ottley. Mr. Sam Williams, Sir.
John Ridley. Mr. 8tanley Matthewson and Mr. Ernest Ottley.
Mr. Williams and his bride will go to Europe on their wedding trip,
spending their honeymoon In Italy.
Tho marriage of Miss Mary Carson and Rev. A. Linton Johnson will
take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. In the North Avenue Presbyterian
church. The bride will have as her laald of honor Miss Jennie Evans, of
Greensboro, Ga., and Her matron of honor will be Mrs. Sturm W. Carson.
The groom will have as hla best man Mr. Combs, of Madison, Ga. The
ushers Will be Mr. Sam SI. Carson. Mr. W. T. Johnson, Rev. Lynn R. Walker
and Mr. Homer W. Brown. Dr. Charles C. Carson, of Valdosta, Ga., brother
of the bride, will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. R. O. Flinn, pastor
of North Avenue church.
A Plea For The Y. W. C. A.
Tdday while discussing the Toung
Woman’s Christian Asosclatlon with a
number of good women, the present
gravo situation was deplored and an
explanation sought as to why more of
the Influential men of Atlanta could
not be ittrred to a realisation of the
crisis we are facing. One little woman
who has spent twenty years and more
of her life In the Study of human na
ture and In searching for Its hidden
springs of action and Influence
modestly, yet with deep conviction,
suggested that the Christian women
of Atlanta as a body are not alive to
the Imperative needs, noble alms and
wonderful achievements of the Young
Women's Christian Association. “Why
do they not know these things?" They
are too busy with other things—many
of them noble and unselfish under
takings."
"Say what you will," she continued,
•the failure lies Just at this point.
Christian men never yet failed to re
spond to the heart-searching cry for
help. If the cry was loud enough to be
heard." Let all the Christian women of
Atlanta unite In a holy crusade for this
cause and relief will surely come..
Her words sent a thrill through her
listeners and set them to thinking,
sisters, wo need to awake and face our
duty. AH' praise to the faithful few
who have stood so unflinchingly by the
Y. W. C. A. In the face of discourage
ments. Many are the sacrifices that
have been made for thla worthy cause;
fervent the prayers offered up to the
Heavenly Father.
But why are there not thousands and
thousands of homes on the associa
tion's membership books? "Oh, It Is
pitiful! Out of a city full there are
only 600!"
One dollar each from every Christian
woman in Atlanta paid Into the treas
ury today would put the association be
yond the possibility of embarrassment
Why Isn't the dollar forthcoming,
dear sister? Answer just for yourself.
Your child Is under the loving protec
tion of your own roof. Can you think
what It would mean to our brave little
“bread winners" if the Y. W. C. A.
should close Its doors? Have you taken
the time to study the good being ac
complished by the extension work and
the noon-day prayer services held In
our busy shops and factories?
One prominent printing establish
ment (Foote & Davies) In Atlanta
knows so well the value of these ser
vices that ths proprietors said Just yes
terday to his lady employees; "We will
keep up our meetings even though ths
Y. W. C. A. does close.”
Ons good men In Atlanta has stood
resdy for a year to give 920,090 to ths
Y. W. C. A. If two other men can be
found to stand with him. Let us, who
believe In the power of prayer, besiege
the throne of grace In the Interest of
our young women.
Let not the tin of Indifference longer
stay the hand that Is ready to give.
MRS. B. D. GRAY.
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SHORE-TRIMBLE.
The Atlanta friends of Miss Mary
Trimble, of Birmingham, whose mar
riage to Mr. Howard James Shore, of
Washington. D. C., took place Thurs
day at tho home of the bride's parents.
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Trimble, will
be interested in the following details of
her wedding from The Birmingham
Age-Herald!
"A wedding that Is of widespread
Interest throughout the Southern states
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock when Miss Mary Krwtn Trim
ble, the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
N. W. Trimble, was united in marriage
to Mr. Howard James Shore, of Wash
ington.
"The handsome home on South Fif
teenth avenue was a scene of great
beauty. Previous to the ceremony Pro
fessor Roy Young, accompanied by
Professor drambs, rendered several
violin solos.
"The ceremony was informed In the
spacious reception hall and the first
landing of the handsome stairway was
made into an altar, banked with sntllnx
and cut flowers and lighted with can
dles. Over this Improvised altar as
paragus ferns and smitax were attract
ively festooned, making an Ideal back
ground for the interesting wedding
party.
"The wedding march was played by
Professor Grambs. Little Miss Louise
.Muskrove and Miss Hattie Cullom en
tered the reception halt, coming from
the dining rooti% They bore the satin i
cushions on which were the ring and
the prayer book with which the cere
mony waa performed. They wore dain
ty white lingerie dresses.
Miss Jennie Trimble, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Bite was
beautifully gowmd In pink sitfr ana
carried a sheaf of plr.k Kilnrney roses.
Tho bride entered with the groom.
She wore a very handsome suit of
white cloth with a large picture hat of
white, and carried a bouquet of white
*'“The P coremony wa* Impreeelvely per
formed by the Rev. J. W. C. Johnston,
pastor of 8t. Marys Eplecopal church.
Immediately after the ceremony an In
formal reception was held. The entire
lower floor of tho house waa thrown
Into one, nnd wn« beautifully arranged
for the wedding. The parlor and li
brary were decorated with amllnx,
evergreen and cut flower*, Easter lilies
being used. Mrs. N. \V. Trimble, the
bride’s mother, wore an elegant gown
of black silk, elaborately trimmed with
rC "The dining room waa decorated with
lilies of the valMy and ferns. In the
center of the beautiful round table was
a large centerpiece of lilies of the val
ley. surrounded by streamers of white
tulle and candles. The wedding enko
was beautiful and was tastefully em
bossed. It contolned the ring, thim
ble and dime. A delightful two-course
luncheon was served.
‘•Immediately after the reception the
newly married couple left for their fu
ture home In Washington. The bride s
traveling estume was of Allco blue
cloth. With this sha wore a becoming
hat of tan, trimmed with blue."
OPERA TO BE PRESENTED
AT THE GRAND NEXT WEEK.
As the time draws near for the pre
sentation of the comic opera "Caprice
of Capri." which will bo produced at
the Grand Friday and Saturday next.
Interest In and enthusiasm for the
event imp-ease. The production wllf
doubtless be a triumph for the two
young women, of whose clever colla
boration the opera la the result. Misses
Doreuun 1*1 Whiteside Janet Johnson, Mary Louise Helnklng,
Nannie Stephens ami Brent w nuesiui. „ n . o rnn „„. p „_ h
Both score and libretto are of an ex- «»*> A*. -5“ ‘VI-
expense nor trouble has been spared.
Given under the patronage of the At
lanta Art Association, which stands
flrst of all for excellence and artistic
worth, the flrst aim has been to pre
sent It with the utmost regard for
beauty and truthfulness of detail both
as to costumes and scenery. The cos
tumes have been especially designed by
Mlsa Louise Horlne. The scene of
the opera Is laid In Capri, Italy, and
because some of the scenery could not
be supplied by the theater. It Is being
especially manufactured for the occa
sion. The orchestra will consist o'
eighteen pieces, as In grand opera. In
stead of the usual seven or eight pieces.
The music, therefore, will be presented
in a way that will be a Joy to the most
exacting.
For the general excellence of the pro
duction the greatest credit Is due Mrs.
Van Landlngham, and her able aa-.
slstants, who Include Borne of the mem
bers of the Art Association and others.
In the management of the details of
the great enterprise, Mrs. Van Land-
Ingham has Bhown unfailing patience
and courage, and an ability and eflL
clenry that are truly remarkable.
The Maypole Osnce.
One of the prettiest features of the
opera "Caprice of Capri," which will
be put on at the Grand May 5 nnd 4,
under the auspices of the Atlanta Art
Association, will be the Maypole dance,
to be given by a number of little chil
dren.
Miss Gypsy Morris has In charge the
training of the children, which assures
the fact that this feature of the per
formance will be most artistic. The
hlldren who will take part are Ruth
and-Dorothy Morris, Muriel Linthlcum,
Helen Pride, Joe und Ellle Johnson,
Both score and libretto are
1-ellenee that raises them above the
average and places them In ft class wltli
works of serious merit.
In the staging of the opera neither
CHILDREN
ttETHINq
mimbor_«f popular and pretty stx’lety
Maypole dance and gypsy
The
chorus are sure to make great hits,
nnd to reflect great credit upon Miss
.Morris’ excellent work. Miss Morris
will be assisted by Mrs. Barbour
Thompson, who is an active member
of the Art Association and one of those
working in the presentation of the op
era.
Transcription of Music.
Sunday evening at the Trinity Meth
odist church, Mr. Charles Cheldon will
Mrs. Winslow’s
C noth In ct Ctrt-ftn h « v MILLIONS OH* i render several parts from the opera,
SOOtnlnS Syrup .^C. of Capri." which he has Iran.
, -■■■ „ THKIRCRIU1IIKN i
I TEETHING WITH I’tl’.FEcTBUC- SCI
vaoo. n'HOOTIIlSTHBUHILU.SliFTKNb ! lh - vm-n, .-.immser nn.l for
THE QUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAlfc, CURES 1 1 lne > nK nn “ speaks for
WIND COLIC, and Is the BEST UKMKD- the excellence of the music. The an-
i. .» ,v. nouncement that parts of the work
8oW by druggist* la svsry part of the ^ heard et Xr1 „lty Sunday evening
ill be of.wide Interest. It will no
world.
Chocolate
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The individual Chocolate Figs are inspected,
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and may be had for
THIRTY CENTS THE BOX
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BUFFET LUNCHEON TO
MRS. GEORGE HOLMES.
An especially pretty event of Satur
day waa the buffet luncheon which
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon gave In honor of
Mrs. George Holmes, of Jacksonville,
Fla., the guest of Mrs. Conklin.
Tho house was decorated with palms
and ferns, and In the dining room,
where an elegant luncheon was served,
the table, which was covered with lace
mats, had for Its centerpiece a cut glass
bowl Oiled with white sweet peas and
swansonla. The silver candlesticks
were capped with white allk shades,
edged with crystal fringe, and the cut
glass dishes held white bonbons.
Mrs. Nixon wore a gown of cream
batlate, fashioned with lace.
Mrs. Holmes was gowned In chany
pagne colored voile, trimmed with Irish
face. She wore a hat of tan, trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Conklin wore a white broadcloth
toilet and a hat of white, trimmed with
plumes and flowers.
Mrs. Victor Smith's toilet was white
voile, made over taffeta.
IN HONOR OF MISS O'BRIEN.
Mrs. W. A. Speer entertained at a
charming bridge party Saturday after
noon at her home on Peachtree road
In honor of Miss Helen O'Brien.
The house was prettily decorated
with white roses, carnations and ferns.
After the game delicious refreshments
were served. The bridge prizes were a
pair of silk hose and a bridge set.
The guest of honor was presented with
n hriiln’a hnnle
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered, In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
Viaduct Place.
BOX PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap gave a
box party Friday night at the Mary
Mannerlng performance, in honor of
Mrs. Floyd Furlow, of Mount Clair,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spalding were
also members of Mr. and Mrs. Dun,
lap's box party.
SPEND-THE-DAY-PARTY.
Miss Kate Dunwoody entertained at
a apend-the-day party Saturday at her
home In Kirkwood In honor of Miss
Juliette Webb, of Linden. Go., and Miss
Jessie Hall.
The table waa decorated with pale
pink roses and a dainty luncheon was
served.
Invited to -meet the honor guests were
Miss Emma Bell DuBose, Miss Drake,
of Louisiana; Miss Helen Crew, Miss
Dogma Sams, Miss Hermla Tilllnghast
and Mrs. Eugene Daniel.
MISS POPE’S LUNCHEON.
One of the most elegant and enjoy
able of the affairs which have been
given In honor of Miss Hattie Mae
High since the announcement of her
engagement to Mr. Toulman Williams
was the luncheon at which Miss Susie
May Pope entertained Satuday. Miss
Pope's guests Included only Miss High
and her attendants.
The young hostess received her
friends in a smart gown of brown chif
fon made over a foundation of Henvy
taffeta and trimmed with lace, and Miss
Hattie High was gowned In a beautiful
creation of white chiffon cloth.
The luncheon table at which the
guests were seated had for Its center-
piece a wicker basket of pansies and
asparagus fern.
This was reflected by a mirror which
was placed on an exquisite Cluny lace
mat. und the smaller mats were of
Cluny.
Tall compotes filled with cryetallsed
fruit were lied with tulle In pansy
shades. The plnre cards were hand-
painted pansies, In the heart of which
was painted the face of the bride. Ml*s
Pope's guests were: Miss High, Miss
Elisabeth High, Mrs. James Steele,
Mrs. Nym Hurt, Miss Alice Steele, Miss
Marguerite Hemphill, Miss Katharine
Gholstln, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Adair.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June SO. 1909. Serial sum.
oer 1099.
doubt be. enthusiastically received, and
will give an Idea of the attractiveness
r.f the work as a whole, when the score
Is combined with the very clever llbret.
to, und the lyric scngs which are n joy
In themselves.
ENTERTAINMENT AT TEMPLE.
Monday evening at 8 o'cldbk a most
Interesting and enjoyable entertain
ment will be given at the Temple on
Pryor street, under the auspices of
the Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. David Marx will have charge of
the program for Monday evening and
Mr. Fred L. Seely has kindly consented
to glv«.a series of beautiful stereoptl-
con views of Palestine, taken when he
and Mrs. Seely miile an extended visit
to points of historical Interest In the
Holy Lard.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
the public to be present. No charge
a bride's book.
Mrs. Speer received her guests In a
becoming toilet of white ellfe, trimmed
with Irish lace.
Miss O'Brien wore pale blue mull,
fashioned with Valenciennes lace.
The guests Included: Misses Georgia
Watts, Gladys Levin, Nina Gentry,
Sallle Cobb Johnson, Kate Waldo,
Maud Haverty, Helen Morris, Bessie
Pope, Julia Meador. Mrs. Harry Has
son, May O'Brien, Mary Gude and An
nie Flynn.
MRS. MARY HARRIS ARMOR.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Georgia has every reason to
be very proud of their brainy stale
president, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Eastman, Ga.
She Is one of the most eloquent ora
tors In Georgia and os such was
recognized by the National W. C. T.
U. when called upon to reply to the
welcome addresses at the last national
W. C. T. U. convention held at Hart
ford, Conn. Since that time she has
been traveling over Georgia organizing
unions and speaking In the Interest of
the movement to secure state prohibi
tion. The Louisiana W. C. T. U. has
Invited Mrs. Armor to apeak at the
state convention, which convenes the
third day of May. The national Joins
the Louisiana union In this invitation
and It goes without saying that this
brave Georgia woman will hold her
own with the best of the Intellectual
women.
Discriminating cof
fee drinkers insist
on having good cof
fee. Roasting and
blending contribute
much to the flavor
of the best selec
ting of coffee ber
ries.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
COFFEE
is the result of
years of experience
and careful prepar
ation. That is why
it is acclaimed the
coffee of quality.
Sealed cans at grocers.
will be inude for admission.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO,
KASHVILLEH0U3T0N.