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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 133T.
SOCIETY...
Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor.
sarwsa) ^
And Woman’s Interests
BRAVE LOVE.
He'd nothing but hi* violin,
' I'd toothing but my song,
But we were wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long.
I And when we rested by the hedge
1 The robin* came and told
How they had dared to woo and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes supped on dewberries,
Or slept among the hay,
' But oft the farmers' wives at eve
Came out to hear us play
The rare old tunes—the dear old tune*—
We could not starve for long
| While my man had his violin
; And I my sweet love song,
i The world has aye gone well with us,
; Old man, since we were one—
Our homeless wanderings down the
lanes—
It long ago was done.
, But those who wait for gold or gear,
t For houses and for klnc,
t Till youth’s sweet spring grows brown
and sere.
And love and beauty pine,
; Will never know the Joy of heart*
That met without a fear
' When you had but your violin
And I a song, my dear.
—Exchange.
INVITATIONs""rECALLED.
On account of the Illness In the fam
ily. Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Maddox have
recalled Invitation* to the lawn party
: that was to have been given at their
! country home, "Woodhaven," Wednea-
1 day afternoon.
IN HONOr'mTsSES HILL.
Miss Violet Trlppe will be among
. those entertaining next week In com-
; pllment to Misses Fannie Manghum
Hill and Wynnle Mny Hill, of Macon,
the guests of Miss Laura Wyatt.
matine! PARTY.
•Miss Fannie Hinton will entertain at
a matinee party Saturday afternoon at
the Grand In honor of her guest. Ml**
Brewer, of Savannah, and the Misses
, Hill, of Macon, the guests of Miss Lau.
1 ra Wyatt.
The party will Include Miss Brewer,
Misses Hill, Miss Laura Wyatt, Miss
• Lamar Jeter, Mltss Genevieve Morris,
Miss Sara Lee Evans, Miss Mary Rob
ertson, Miss Henrietta Dull, Miss Mur
iel, Hall. Miss Edith Watts. Miss Lil
lian Lathrop, Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Miss
i Kell Farks, Mis* Leonora Hartmnn,
I Miss Margaret Nutting, Miss Margue
rite Miller, Miss Angle Hording.
Mrs. George Scif>!« Sees Germany and Vsnice
that she was here and asked
mo to listen to the bells In her honor.
It was a mistake, maybe my French
was the cause of It. I do not talk as
much and as tlucntly ns usual, being
confined to three Dutch words and
about slxtoen French ones. The Dutch
ones are "Nish sprechen Dortch" (I
spell It like It sounds). But that took
luncheon which Mrs. C. E. Cavcrly will me all over Germany, for then every
Dear Georgian:
I will first tell you what I did not
see. For one thing, the Emperor Knl-
ser Kllhelm, as I was a day late In ar
riving (as usual), and he left Berlin.
But I saw his palace, which la best, for
I know how he looks, and I did not
know auch things as I saw In the Im
perial palace In Berlin and In the Green
vault In Dresden existed outside • of
the Arabian Nights.
I did not ses the tomb of Marie An
tolnette, though I wept over one down
in the vault of the Capuchin church,
In Vienna, which I supposed was hers.
The priest said, ‘‘Marie Antonia,” and,
I think. It was a natural mlatake, aa It
was In the Kaiser Krupt, and Marls
Tercsa’a was there, and Joaeph II and
Marie Loulae, os well as the Due de
Rclchstadt, all covered with beautiful
flowers.
I have lived a thousand years, for In
the museums In Germany I saw the
people and their handiwork that long a
time. Everything that has been made
arc models or pictures of It.
I did not see the lovely Queen Louise
of Saxony, for she ran off with one
Giron, hut I saw the king, and he Is
not aa handsome as the dear old kaiser
of Austria. (In Vienna 1 saw him.)
Albert August la another one of those
men whose wives lived with them Just
as long as they could. But I think
Queen Louise wns right to go away,
but she should have gone alone.
I climbed a million steps more or less
up In tht palace of this king of Sax
ony, only to find myself In the kitenen,
and told I would be very welcome any
other day, but that day they were hav
ing a fete, and I had to climb down
again. I went up as directed by the
man In the court yard, who had so
many decorations and so much gold
on his uniform that I thought he must
be a prince. I looked out for princes
all the time, and Anally- saw two
dressed In white, covered with gold
embroidery, in a carriage, with thi
S old helmete on the seat In front of
tern.
I did not see the queen mother of
1 tree road In honor of Miss Mildred
i Spent ling and her house guests. Mlpses
i Emily Groover, Roberta Slade and
■ Marjorie Brown, of Columbus; Miss
Flo Rene Watts, of Senoln; Miss Mattie
I Lewis Dodson, of Columbus, and Miss
j Virginia Marshburn. of Barnesvllle.
Besides these, Mrs. Paverly’s guests
• will Include Misses Eleanor Raoul. Hoi.
i en Payne, Elizabeth Rawsnn, Julia
| Rosser, Frances Connally. Courtenay
Harrison. The bright presence of Mrs.
I Caverly's daughter. Mis* Annie Cavor-
ly, will be greatly missed. Miss Cav-
erly Is ■till In New York, having spent
the paat year at school at Ladycllff-on-
t the-Hudson. To the pleasure of her
! young friends, she will return to Allan-
! ta In July.
MISS DOBBS "TO ENTERTAIN,
Next Monday evening at her home,
on- the Boulevard, Miss Ethleen Dobbs
will entertain about sixty of her young
friends at an . apron party. Merry
games will be played end the occasion
l will be one of the most enjoyable of
the week among tha young people.
BIRTHDAY "cFleBRATION.
A most enjoyable occasion was the
dinner with which the family of Mr.
\V. H. White, Sr., celebrated Monday
Me sixtieth birthday. A dinner was
given him at which covers were laid
; for twelve, the guests Including the
' immediate family, Mr*. W. H. Whlto,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harris Goodwin
White, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stead and
Mioses Virginia and Clio White. The
decorations throughout the house wero
. of white and red roses, and on the din'-
Ing tnble'a great plateau of these love-
1 ly Aowers formed the centerpiece. The
place csrde were hand-painted In white
and red rosea, end bore the number (0.
The birthday cake was handsomely
embossed and held sixty red and white
candles. The toast* proposed by dif
ferent guests were a nappy feature of
the occasion, and Mr. White responded
gracefully to them oil.
In the afternoon between the hour# of
E and 7, a large number of hie friends
called to offer congratulations, and an
Informal reception we* held. Mrs.
. White received In a smart suit of white
embroidered linen, and punch was
served by Mieses Virginia and Clio
.White, who wore white lingerie dresses.
one would talk for me In Dorch,
French, Hungarian and even Latin. I
thought I was an accomplished French
scholar, but you wait till you have
French fairly bombarded at you In
Deutchland by a real Frenchman! Aft
er I am overwhelmed, they say: “Per
haps. mndame, she also speaks Eng
lish!" In perfect English. Then 1 feel
cheap.
Two men. very roughly dressed, got
on the train at Vienna, hut I did not
let them deceive me with hob-nalled
boots and sweaters, etc., for they
were very clean looking nnd had awful
ly bright eyes, nnd guess who It was?
Not the prince, but next thing to It—
an Austrian nobleman and a profes
sor of law In that famous University
of Vienna, going to their hunting
lodge In Corlnthla. It was Just like a
novel. They talked English for me on
the frontier when the olAcer came In
to examine the baggage. One said:
"Ish bln hungrlsh," and they fed me
their hunter'e black-bread and sausage,
nnd It tasted good, and then got out
and bought me lunch and then made
me get nut nnd eat a table d'hote din
ner, which one of them paid for, nnd
I paid him back. It was the profes
sor, and professors are always poor.
The Germane are not going to let you
Whether It meant go to that place or
go hungry. They are the simplest,
sweetest, cleanest people on earth—of
course, except our own In Atlanta.
There may be better places, but Atlan
ta Is good enough for me.
I saw a funny sign—”G. Otto Hell,
whether It meant go to that place, or
not to go or otto go, I leave some one
elee to say. Another sign was a good
one for a milliner—"Madame Rosa
Lind." As llnd means room. I thought
It was cute—Rose Room—for hats. A
good (or bad) sign for a gambling place
was: "Kurs—all." I saw a sign, "Ra-
chsl Dleustag." Dleustag means Tues.
day, so fancy "Miss Rachel Tuee-
day.”
The Anest thing I saw was the Aue-
tellungdlo Blumsn (Aower exhibition).
In Dresden. The king was there to
open It, and the court. None of the
ladles were as pretty as our Atlanta
women or the New York one*, but the
Vlcneae, whom I ***r driving In tht
Prater after the emperor had pasted,
they were beautiful and ehtc. But any
one would be, painted, powdered,
Wedding Gifts
should be insisted upon that possess genuine value,
character and beauty, and that will be worth}’ of
both the donor and recipient. Gifts of this nature
are easily selected from our comprehensive and pre
eminent collection.
EUGENE V.HAYNESCO.
Diamond Importer. 87 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
sod hand!. MaXcsthesfcmlikryouwantlt. Doealtlnarao
is, dess, rrirrabing. Con't be delected, tier It morulof. noon
Sompk FREE. Cron Ml*. Co. 4, *. Filth it. Brooklyn, S. V.
(mothered In white veils and feather
boas, with big picture hate, In victoria.
They had acres of Aowers at the Aower
show, mountain scenery, with the
mountains painted like a panorama,
and earth with Aowers growing. In It
on hill* in the foreground. There were
azaleas six feet aerosz, Afty In a par
terre, and many of these. The loveliest
rhododendrons and carnations from
England. The loveliest scenery wu on
that superb Semmerlng road between
Vienna and Italy. Mountains and sweet
green valleys with villages and red
roofs and always the little church
steeple. Part of that read cost four
teen millions of dollars. I saw the
Relchstaga bands when the Reich-
stag was In season and heard the great
Count Polnatowskl speak and a Popu
list and leader, and he was almost the
only one that had any hair on the top
of hts head. It must not be conducive
to hair to not be a Populist. I guess
It made them worried to keep up with
the Populist, for he spoke as If he
knew what o’clock It was all the time.
And Venice! The night I went with
some English friends (the English have
been better to me than my own coun
trymen, If that Is possible) to see the
■erenaders In a gondola, with the full
moon on the Grand canal, was some
thing never to forget. They have 1
full orchestra on a gondola gaily deco
rated and good singing, too, and about
two hundred gondolas, moving gently
up and down, seemingly keeping per
fect time to the music. Solos and duets
were lovely. I got lost and only had
twenty-Ave feet to go from the piazza
of San Marco; went out under the
great clock (that tells the time by two
men striking a bell like the one on The
Herald building In New York), instead
of the right place. My hotel Is the
Carralletto. a good one. with Italian
cooking. Napoleon when ho won his
greatest victory never felt any prouder
than I did when I asked my waiter.
'Coml si chlsml questa? (whnt Is this?)
and he answered. "Conaomus con le-
guml (soup with vegetables), and I
understood and hs understood. You
see I would have known, but the vege
tables were disguised, all mashed up to
powder, In fact. I saw the lovely Jlt-
zlano, the Assumptions, In the Academia
de Bella Artl, and the Sletlne Madonna
In the picture gallery In the Zwlnger
In Dresden. Today I went to see the
Modern Ex. In the sweet Guardlna here.
They were lovely, but most of the "Im
pressionist” school, end I had to study
them a long time, and sometimes back
Into the other room to moke out what
they were. Something that might be a
fountain or a dogwood tree In full
bloom would turn out to be a little
white wooly dog. This school of paint
ing Is very good for dogs. But se
riously they wsro Ane, and sometimes
whsn you would suddenly see one from
a distance It would make you Jump, It
looked eo much like a woman. I had
luck In the Vienna gallery. The Im
perial Kunstx and Hletwlcho Museum.
Some scrubby looking people were
being shown around by a plain old man
and ho let me listen to the English (no
use to buy a catalogue), nnd It turned
out to be a learned doctor and hli wife,
Just returned from tlx month* tn Egypt
studying Egyptology, and who do you
suppose the plain old man was? A
Savant, the most learned In Vienna,
and the art critic on the Fleming Blat
ter (or worde to that effect). He told
us why Rembrant painted with eucb
dotnll, as they had Just Invented the
magnifying glosa and people looked at
the pictures through them, and one
man lofiked at a picture of a brush-
broom made of twlga two hours. I told
him one or two things he didn't know,
and he would turn to mo with surprise
and say, "Why, where did you learn
that?" I would reply modestly, "Oh, I
Just picked It up." A pretty good
knowledge of the man and Italian car
ried mo through all the galleries with
out a catalogue. If you buy one It Just
aaya, "Portrait of a Lady’ 1 or “Woman
In Red," and, being In Dorch, I would
net understand even that. But I got
gay nnd fell down on who It was
"Blessing Esau.” He looked like he
was sorry for me. He did not know
how long since I was young nnd studied
these things. I advise everyone who
wants to make thl* tour of Central Eu
rope to study history of art. mythology
and history and the Bible, and also
geography about forty yeere, for I have
studied thirty and need more. It looked
but a step on tbs map from Vienna to
Venice, but my ticket cost 61 crowns.
I have had as good a time as I could
have away from my precious children,
and everyone ha* been good to me. I
have not seen an angry person In Ger
many, and only one In Italy. The wait
er got mad beeauee he could ot under
stand my Dorch, French nor Italian,
but he got over It. I know three hun
dred German words and 250 Italian
ones now. I think I have lost 25
pounds (not money), but am not eure,
as It le In kilogram* (05) and I can't
And anyone who knows how many
pounds 05 kilograms are. So the main
thing I am anxious about Is that. You
tee I don't get as much to eat ns my
good old cookie at home gave me. I
believe a woman could make this trip
and stay six months for 6850 and live
well. I will write to you from Florence
and Rome. If anything funny happens.
L. S.
Venice. May 25, 1607.
LINDHOLM-FORD.
Mrs. E. A. Ford has Issued Invita
tions to (he marriage of her daughter,
Bessie, to Mr. William Oscar Llnd-
holm, on Tuesday, June 18. at high
noon, at 500 Greenwood aOenue, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
After July 1 Mr. Ltndhotm and his
bride wilt be at home In Atlanta.
Pure Flavorings
Flavoring v«nm«
Extracts sS
have been given the
preference and are now
used and appreciated by
millions of housewives
who have used them for
half a century. ..
MI6S CABANISS ENTERTAINS
One of the most enjoyable and pret
tiest of the week's social events was
the bridge tea at which Miss Mildred
Cabanlss entertained sixty of her
friends Tuesday afternoon. Inviting
them to meet her cousin, Miss Lila
Peeples Cabanlss, of Macon. The home
of Miss Cabanlss, on Peachtree, was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with a profusion of summer Aowere,
rose* and sweet peas In tall crystal
vases, ornamenting mantels and cabi
nets throughout the house. Bridge was
played by about forty young women,
and the prises were a dainty piece of
hand-embroidered lingerie and silk
hose, and the honor guest was pre
sented with a beautiful fan.
At the conclusion of the game about
twenty friends called, and delicious
■alad and Ice courses were served. Tea
was poured by Miss Katie Stocking,
Mrs. Walter Maud, Mrs. Edward Van
Winkle and Mrs. Eben G. Russ, who
made a charming group In their pretty
summer gowns.
Miss Cabanlss, the young hostess,
received her guests In a lingerie gown
of white mull and lace, made princess,
and Mrs. Cabanlss, her mother, wore a
handsome gown of gray silk, fashioned
with lace.
Miss Lila Peeples Cabanlss, whose
visits to Atlanta are always the source
of pleasure to a wide circle of friends,
wore a beautiful Imported gown of
white chiffon, made with Persian em
broideries^
Krom Soap has sold on Its merits
for over thirty years. It Is a perfect
soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex
celled for toilet, nursery and bath. At
your druggist's or by mall, 26c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ca.
FLOWER MI8SION DAY.
The members of the Jultett Nix W.
C. T. U. and their friends are request
ed to meet Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at 161 Ashby street. West End,
the residence ot the superintendent of
Aower missions, Mrs. J. J. Logue, for
the purpose of arranging Aowers for
distribution at the Jails and hospitals
Thursday afternoon.
Bring all the Aowers you can and
help us arrange them and go with us
If you can to distribute them.
MRS. E. A. GOBER, Sec.
ROAN-TrCURRY.
Special to The Georgian,
Falrburn, Go., June 11.—An event
of wide social Interest will be the mar
riage of Miss Issle May Roan, of Fair-
bum. to Colonel Henry McCurry, which
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the bride In Falrburn, Go.
The wedding will be attended by a
large number of guests from every
part ot the state, and a number qjf
Atlanta friends of Judge and Mrs, Roan
and Miss Roan will go to Falrburn
tor the occasion.
Rev. C. M. Llpham, of Falrburn, will
perform the ceremony. The maid of
honor will be Miss Mary McCurry, and
Mr. Judson Braswell will act as best
man. Other attendants will be: Miss
Henrietta Strickland, Miss Marie
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
Or, dq you open your mouth like t young
down whatever food or medl-
fend you 7
* * *
Intelligent thinking woman,
from weakness,nervousness,
[ng, then It means much to
M tr W tnjUat tonwi
-CflMgQ*l>IOM. *Old t>y
Harvey, Miss Ruth Hardaway, Mr.
Henry Longino, Mr. Harvey and Mr.
Eldon Roan.
Misses EfHe Roberts and Helen Go-
llghtly will act as ribbon bearers. The
wedding ceremony will be followed by
an Informal reception. ,
bridgeTclub.
Mrs. Herman Hl^sch entertained the
Tuesday Matrons' Bridge Club this
week, the members of which club are
Mrs. Edward W. McCerren, Mrs. W. E.
Wllmerdlng, Mr*. Ralph Van Landing-
ham. Mr*. Algood Holmes, Mrs. Frank
A. Holland, Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch, Mrs.
Fleming Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Sam
uel Earle Smith, Mrs. Albert Collier,
Mrs. John Barry and Mrs. James G.
Miller and Mrs. James L. Dickey.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
The prize was a pair of silk hose.
NOTES FROM ATI ANTIC BEACH.
Special to The Georglnu,
Atlantic Beach, Fla., June 11.—A. D.
Barnes, of Atlanta, who has been a fa
vorite visitor for several summers to
Atlantic Beach, Is again at the Conti
nental for June,
.Mrs. Jack Cutler, of Macon, with her
son, Master Jack, Jr„ expects to arrive
on June 10 to spend the remainder of
June at the Continental.
Judge and Mrs. William Felton, of
Macon, will be warmly welcomed when
th«' arrive on the 45th at Atlantic
Beach for their regular season's visit.
Mrs. Clark Howell and her charming
children. Masters Comer and Albert
Howell, Jr., are spending a fortnight
at the Continental. Atlantic Beach. Fla.
Mr. Howell took his family to the beach
and, after returning for a fe wdays to
Atlanta, has rejoined Mrs. Howell, ac
companied by hts oldest son and his
young nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Peters and their
son are at Atlantic Beach, Fla., where
they have Joined Mr. and Mrs. Jaques,
of Macon, for a visit to the Continental
Krom Soap will prevent dandruff
and stop heir from falling out. At
your druggist’s or by mall 26c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga.
RUSSELL.BILLUPS.
An event of widespread social Inter
est throughout the South le the ap
proaching marriage of Colonel Edward
Russell and Mies Billups, both of
Mobile, Ala.
Colonel Russell le one of the most
prominent attorneys and railway of-
Aclals In this section and has also been
greatly Interested In the political con
ditions of the South.
A few evenings slnco Miss Russell,
daughter of Colonel Russell, gave an
elaborate dinner In his honor and In
that t>f his prospective bride, of which
The Mobile Register says:
"The dinner given by Miss Russell
last night In honor of Miss Billups and
Colonel Russell, whose engagement re
cently announced has been the most
Important event of the spring season,
was a brilliant affair.
The rooms breathed the perfume of
all the spring Aowers, In which mar
guerites were lavishly used In compli
ment to the fair bride-elect. Between
the library and the drawing room was
suspended two glittering hearts of elec
tric lights wreathed In smllax.
"The color tone was pink and white,
carried out perfectly In every detail
from the chandellera shaded In soft
pink tulle which cast a rosy glow upon
ijhe table even to the Ices and bonbons.
“A pyramid of marguerites and pink
sweet peas with a delicate tracing of
ferns surmounted by two hearts, one of
marguerites and the other .of sweet
peas, formed the centerpiece.
Summer Travelers Abroad
A Letter of Credit issued on our
correspondents in all parts of tLe
world may be secured from tis,
enabling you to arrange, with per
fect safety and no trouble, for your
banking facilities abroad this sum
mer.
Full information at our Exchange
Department. Call or write.
“THe Foreign Letter of Credit —a
booklet—sent promptly on request.
Fourth National IBank
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Dr. R. V. Pierce. UuJalo. N. Y.
The silver candelabra, shaded with
pink, cut glass bowls and crystal vases
Ailed with pink sweet peas and mar
guerites, added In effectiveness to the
decorations. Bisque cuplde placed here
and there, satisfied with one duty per
formed, smiled In approval and Invited
those who were, not already of his court
to follow the, example of this happy
couple.
"The menu was carried out perfectly
in every detail, even to the cakes, which
were miniature marguerites, and the
place cards, which were hand-painted
sprays ot sweet peas for the ladles and
marguerites for the gentlemen.
‘The dinner was marked throughout
by the sparkling wit ot the guests and
the bright toasts offered to the colonel
and his charming Atncee.
“Miss Russell presided with easy
grace and hospitality, and altogether
the evening was one of pure enjoyment
for those honored.
“The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robin
son, Mr. end Mrs. B. B. Boone, Miss
Saida Billups, Miss Grace Bestor, Miss
Kate Hurtel, Mr. Frank Rosa, Dr. Rhett
Goode, Mrs. G. B. Thames, Mr. Frank
Yerger, Mr. Robert Smith, Colonel
Rusaell, Miss Billups and the hostess.'
IN HONOR OF MISS WILLIAM8.
Miss Mildred Spratllng was the
charming hostess at a luncheon Tues
day when Miss Katherine Williams was
the honor guest.
The table was artistically decorated
with pink sweet peas and the candle
(hades and bonbons were also In pink.
The place cards, Gibson heads, were
the work of the talented young host-
ess.
Mist Spratllng and Mite William*
both wore dainty white linen suits.
The guests Included: Misses Haun-
son. Mist Bertha Greenlee, Miss Claire
Guerrard, Mies Marguerite Williams,
Miss Lizzie Lyons, Mrs. Alfred Taylor
Heath and the members of Miss Sprat-
ling’s house party. Miss Marjorie
Brown and Miss Roberta Slade, of Co
lumbus; Miss Mattie Lewie Dodson, of
Amerlcus, and 5Ilts Flo Rene Watts, of
Benola.
LUTHERANS ToTe GUESTS OF
MAYOR OF OAKLAND CITY.
Lutherans of the city are planning
glad day Wednesday. The Bible
■chool and congregation of the Church
ot the Redeemer will hold their annual
picnic In Oakland City, In Mr. Beer-
mann't grove. These picnics are events
long to be remembered by those for
tunate enough to attend them. They
are of the nature ot a reunion, and are
largely attended. Lutherans of the
city, whether members of this congre
gation or not. are cordially Invited to
attend the picnic and are privileged to
bring their friends with them.
IN HONOR OF MISS WHITE.
Miss Mary Lou Cobbe entertained at
garden party yesterday afternoon
from 4 to 7 o'clock In compliment to
Miss Slna White, of Atlanta* and Miss
Leila Wood, of Birmingham, the occa
sion assembling about forty guests.
No event of the week was more
charming. The decorations of the
luncheon table were of nasturtiums and
the many picturesque groups gathered
about it made a bright picture.
Miss Cobbs received in a lingerie
toilet ot pink organdie. Miss White
was gowned In a white lingerie cos
tume, and Miss Wood was In blue. Re
ceiving with them was Miss Virginia
McDavld, Miss Leila Smith and Miss
Mary Forbes.—Birmingham Age-Her
ald.
CUN DELL-GAMBLE.
Miss Charlotte Katherine Gamble has
issued Invitations to the marriage of
her niece, Miss Thornwell Gamble, to
Mr. Frank Arthur Cundell, on the even
ing of Tuesday, the 25th of June, at 7
o'clock, at her home, 806 Peachtree
street.
Krom Boap is tbe ideal soap for the
nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy.
cake. KROM SOAP 1
Atlanta, GO
TO MI8S FITTEN.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Anne Fltten, whose marriage to Mr.
Will Glenn will take place June 25,
FOR MISS CLAYTON.
Miss Marie Fraser entertains at
domino party Wednesday afternoon In
honor of Mlee Ethel Clayton, a June
bride.
HAYeTmU8E.
At 2 o'clock on the afternoon ot June
18, at the Park Street Methodist church,
West End, the marriage of Miss Annie
Muse and Mr. Jack Hayes will take
place, Rev. H. L. Troutman officiating.
Miss Helen Muse will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be:
Mlsee* Georgia Mae Taylor and Alma
Pace. The ribbon-bearers will be Mieses
Ollle May Osborn, Margaret Berry,
Edith CoAeld, Bee Nelms, Carrie Sas-
nett and Ludle Roan.
Mr. W. Brown Haye* will act aa beat
man. and the ring-bearer will be Mae
ter John Simpson.
The bride's golng-away gown will be
of dark blue voile, with hat en suite,
and the decorating scheme at the
church and home will be pink and
white.
THEATER" PARTY.
A congenial theater party at the
Grand Monday evening was composed
of Miss Laura Wyatt, Miss Wynnle
May Hill and Miss Fannie Mangham
Hill, of Macon; Mr. Frank Dickinson,
Mr. Lewis Moore and Mr. Edward
Lovejoy.
NEWSOME^SULLIVAN. *
wclal to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., June 11.—Mr. Steven
Sullivan, a merchant of Griffin, Ga.,
and Miss Ellen Newsome, of this city,
were married Sunday at the residence
of the bride’s parents here, Rev. J. W.
Howard officiating. The groom Is well
known In Griffin, where he Is in busi
ness, and his bride Is well known and
highly esteemed in this city. They left
for Griffin yeeterday afternoon, where
they will reside,
DANCE AfsEGADLO’S.
The social event of Tuesday evening
will be the dance at Segadlo's hall,
when Miss Mildred Spratllng will en
tertain In honor of her guests. Misses
Marjorie Browne, Roberta 8!adc. Mat-
tie Lewis Dodson and Flo-Rene Watts.
The chaperons for the dance will In
clude Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratllng,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllle Pope, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cav-
erly, Mr. and Mr*. Stephen* Hook and
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Howell. Jr.
BOX PARTY TO VISITORS.
Miss Flora Crowe was the hostess at
a matinee party at the Casino Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being a com
pliment tp Miss Mildred Spratllng and
her guests, Misses Marjorie Browne.
Roberta Slade, Mattlo Lewie Dodson
and Flo-Rene Watt*.
MR. AND MRS. LONGWORTH’S TRIP
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Washington, D. C., June 11.—Repre
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
have arranged to leave Cincinnati June
20 for a two weeks' horseback tour of
Yellowstone Park. Later they will go
to- Hawaii to spend a month there.
It Is their Intention to take a cottage
at the seashore.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup' j
RING 1
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1306. Serial num-
ber 1036.
Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Roses, Carnation and Sweet Pea
Wedding Bouquets
SHIPPED TO ANY POINT IN THE SOUTH. WRITE. WIRE OR PHONE.
CANDLER BLDG.