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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1001.
I SOCIETY
MOWRY-TUCKER.
Th* marrUre of Miss Mowry. of
Charleston, awl Mr. William Tucker,
formerly of that city, but now residing
In Atlanta, wa» quietly solemnised at
the home of the bride. In Uharlaaton.
on Thursday. Mr. Tucker and hl» bride
leaving Immediately after the ceremony
for Atlanta. They will be at home here
with Mrs. A. Cunningham, on Peach-
irre-et. Mr. Tucker le aasoclated with
the Oermofert Chemical Company, of
this city, and ha« here a cordial ac
quaintance to whom the announcement
will be of Interest. j
vaiiTqray.
Atlanta people will be Intereeted In
the wedding of Miee Anna Blair Vail,
of Blalratown. N. J.. to Mr. Jeeee Mar-
gin Gray, which will be the social
event of September 21 In Blalratown,
taking place at the handsome home of
the bride'e parents. Mr. and Mre. John
Davis Vail. Miss Vail Is wall known
In Atlanta, having vlalted Mlsa Lucy
Harrison here. Mlsa Harrlaon left
Thursday morning for Blalratown. and
will be one of the attendant* at the
wedding.
MISS JENNIE MAY OUNN
TO WED MR. GEO. FLOURNOY
jfr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn an
nouncs the engagement of their daugh
ter. Jennie May, to Mr. George 8. Flour,
pnv, of Flfsgerald. Ga. The marriage
Wtil take piece on Wedneeday. Septem
her SO.
The announcement Is of Interest to a
wide and cordial acquaintance In Ate
lanta snd throughout the state. The
wedding wiu be a ourlt church event
DINNER FOR MR. HERRICK
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Thursday evening at the Piedmont
Driving Glub Mr. Harry Atkinson will
he best at a beautifully appointed din
ner, Inviting a number of his friends to
meet .Mr. Herrick, of Boston, who Is his
guest for a few days. Amcng the
aursts will he Mr. and Mr*. Preston
Arkwright. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saul.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dsrgan. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Peters. Mrs. St. Jtillsn
Ravensl of New York. Mre. Ralph Hay
den, Mrs. Franklin Mtkell, Mr. Richard
Veters of Philadelphia. Mr. Joseph T.
Ornte,
FOR MISSES HYER AND HOLDEN.
Mrs. S. A. Llnck will entertain this
week at an automobile party In compll-
ment to Mrs. William Hurd Hlllyer's
guests. Ml» Bertie Hycr and Mlsa Pat.
tie Holden, of Pensacola, Fla. The par-
tv will Include Mlsa Holden. Mlsa Hyer,
Mrs. Hlllyer, Miss Julia Meador. Mias
Bailie Fobh Johnson, Miss Nells Ma
lone. Mrs. Tom Calloway, Mrs. Norman
Sharps and Sirs. I.lnrk.
DATE OF RECEPTION FOR
MISS ZAHNER IS OCTOBER 1
The brilliant afternoon reception
which Mrs. Robert Zahner will give In
honor of her young daughter. Mlsa
Cleveland Zahner, haa been set for the
afternoon of October 1.
Invitations will ha Issued loon, the
ohcasion to he one of the moat delight
ful of the earlier debut receptions, of
which there will be a most Interesting
series this winter.
DANCING PARTYlFOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
A delightful danelng party was en-
Jtyed by a number of young people or
Wednesday evening at the realdenee of
Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Moody on Fifteenth.
tt.
The occasion was a surprise party In
compliment to Mias Mary Helen Moody,
the beautiful young daughter of the
home,
A congenial company aasembled at
the home of a friend and cam* Ip a
body to the home of Mlsa Moody, who
received the unexpected company with
cordiality, and assisted by her mother,
entertained the young people moet do.
light fully.
After the Informal dance refresh
ments of cake and Ices were served. ..
An orchestra furnished the music and
the evening waa much enjoyed.
Those present were Mist Mary Helen
Moody. Mlsa Passle May Ottley. Mlsa
Msrjorle Browne, Mlsa Harriet Cal-
MRS, ALLGOOD HOLMES TO BE
ATTENDANT AT NAVAL WEDDING
At th* brilliant naval wedding of
Mias Harriet Ogden Deen. daughter of
Mrs. Robert W. Gardner, of Pough
keepsie, .N. Y, to Commander Roger
Welles, executive officer on the battle
ship N*w Hampshire. Mrs. Allgood
Holmes, one of Atlanta’s charming
young married .women, will be matron
Of honor.
Gold lace and bright naval equipment
will characterise the wedding, which
Is dated for October 17. at the Protest,
ent Episcopal Church of the Heavenly
Rest.
Hevcral hundred Invitations will be
Issued for the ceremony, which will be
performed by Dr. Herbert Shipman.
A reception will he held In the Hotel
Manhattan.
The list of lovely women chosen from
the rank* of th* bride's friends to at
tend her at the wedding are Mrs. All
good Holmes, of Atlanta. Ga.; Miss Flor.
eoce Helm, of New York city; Miss
Carolyn Welle*, of Hertford. Conn., and
Mlsa Florenea Reynold*, of Milwaukee.
WIs.
LITTLE MISS PARK8 DELIGHTS
BIRMINGHAM CHILDREN
Mlsa Agnes Craven, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Alexis Craven, en
tertalned a number of llttl# folk yea
terday afternoon at her home on Tenth
ave.. south. In honor of her guest, Mies
Frances Craven Parke, of Atlanta.
The little hostass and tier guest of
honor, clad In dainty white lingerie
frocks to which a pretty color note waa
addad by the large blue bows on their
little brown heeds and their blue socks,
looked strikingly alike a* they received
their small friends,
The little people came promptly
at 4 o’olock lest they mis# a portion of
the play hours. They engaged In a se-
ties of Interesting gamt*. an hour thus
passing swiftly, by. Francss then
charmed her little group of round-eyed,
wopderlng auditors with several of her
prettiest songs snd recitations. Hhc Is
at. home alike with audiences of grown
ups and .children.'but seemed especially
In her element aurrounded by her play
mates of s day. Th* llttl* Georgia tot
sang "Mighty Like a Rose." sa charm
ingly as the author could have wished,
following It with several popular songs,
such as "You Can't Guess .What H«
Wrote on My Slate," "Son Antonio,”
and "Red Wing," which she like* best
of all.
In the dining room the lltUe party
gathered ajxutt a table on which pink
and white were the prevailing colors,
decoraUgna. the frosting on the cakes,
the color* of the. mints and Ice cream,
all having the same color detail.—Birm
ingham Age-Hera |»l.
CLOCK REPAIRING BY
W. W. ROBERTS—PHONE8 1148.
MISS WILLIAMSON ENTERTAINED
AT AN AFTERNOON TEA
Mir* Mary Williamson, of Ellavllle,
who I*'the attractive guest of Jfr*. IV.
J. Hodges, has been pleasantly enter
tained during her etay, one of th* most
delightful affair* In her honor having
been an afternoon party given by Mre.
Hodges at her home In Inman Park.
The guests of the occasion were re
ceived by Mr*. Hodges and Miss Wil
liamson. Presiding over the punch
bowl waa Ml** Ellen Kiser. Th# host
ess wor* a gown of blue silk. Miss
Williamson wora whlta lingerie and
Mis* Kiser, was gowned In blue mull
and lace.
Mlsa Wllllamaen will return to hsr
home on Saturday.
of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., impart their deli*
cate fresh fruit flavor.
Duke de Abruzzi To Come to the States For
Wedding.
Since the resumption of th* news
paper gossip anent the marriage of
Miss Elkins and the Duke of the Abrus-
sl the wedding date haa been shifted
from January 2# to November and more
latterly to the next month. A tellable
source says tha cersmoay will b* per'
formed In America, according to the
wish of the duke. t
Th* Duke of the A brass! I* known for
hi* dislike of all that constitutes the
court ceremonies snd etiquette, but at
the same time he doe* not want to hurt
the feelings of his aunt, the queen
dowager. 8o he decided that the wed
ding will be performed In America and
only a few Intimate friends of bis and
Miss Elkin* will be Invited to attend.
Soon after the wedding the royal couple
will leave for Italy.
The Duke of the Ahraesl. after the
wedding, will be promoted to the posj-
Hon of rear admiral and wlir receive
the command of a maritime department,
probably that of Genoa, where the
couple will realdo.
A "court authority" say# that the
month of November has been selected
and that It will be to avoid delicate
questions of precedence, to which the
duke Is averse, and In order not to
wound susceptibilities, the marriage will
take place very quietly In America.
Afterwards th* young couple will go to
Italy.
Th* king ha# declared that he will not
oppose the free choice of hi# cousin,
who will reside In a maritime city of
Italy, as hs Is about to acquire the
grade of rear admiral and commandant
of a maritime department. Mr*, and
Mias Elkins were still In Bar Harbor
last week taking part In most of Ita
social life, which, as far as the cottage
see Is concerned, will isst throughout
this month.
MISS KATHARINE ELKINS.
Library Training School To Have Opening
Exercises on Monday.
Invitation to Music lovers.
Amo Music Company, 43
Peachtree.
After suffering for seven years,
this woman waa restored to health
by Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable
Compound, ltead her letter.
Mr*. Sallie French, of Paucaunla,
Ind. Ter., write* to Mrs. Pinkham:
I had female troubles for seven
yean,—was all run-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything. The
doctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While in this con
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thouaandaof
women who hare been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumor*, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
t ion,dimness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you ao not
understand. She will treat your
iettcrinconfidcnrcaudadviseyou
free. No wotiinh ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
nst experience she has helped
thousand*. Address, Lynn. Mass.
M|88 MARGARET HAVERTY'8 TEA.
Mlsa MargarSt Haverty'a tea on
Thursday afternoon wa* a pleasant *••
clai avent of th* day among the many
her* of th* gay younger set.
The reception waa a gathering of
young girls, many nf whom leava soon
for educational Institution* In different
dues.
The decorations were exquisitely
done In pink roses, palms and fern*
Largs vsss and jardinieres were filled
with the lovely rose* and In th* dining
room there was a mound of th* roe**
In the center of th* table. Th* lights
were shaded In rose color—filigree
shade* and all the dainty accesorles of
the tea table were in pink and white.
The young hostess was assisted In
entertaining by her sisters. Miss Maude
and Miss May Haverty, and also by
Misses Jolla Dodd. Sarah Jackson,
Ruth Corrigan and Alice May Freeman
The young women w#r* gowned In
dainty afternoon frock*.
Mias Margaret Haverty wor* whlto
raeetalln* elaborate with lace.
Mies May Haverty and Miss Maude
Haverty wore lingerie gown* of white
mull and lac*.
MUs Alice May Freeman wore
lovely frock of whlto and blue crepe
trimmed In lac* and bands of blue
mesaalln*.
Mlsa Jackson wore cream net over
white allk.
Ml** Dobh*' pretty froek wa# of !*v.
ender mull and lace.
Mlsa Corrigan wore white lingerie.
PANELS BY MISS EVERHART
SHIPPED TO MRS. BLODGETT
Miee Adelaide Everhart, of Decatur,
ha* completad the panels which she
hat painted for the dining room of
the handsome new home of Mra. DeLo*
Blodgett, at Orand Rapids. Mich. These
panels were shipped to Grand Rapids
on Thursday and will be'duly Installed,
the handsome home of Mr*. Blodgett
being a fitting setting for their beauty.
Alt who havn been so fortunate aa to
see th* paintings are enthusiastic in
lh*lr admiration and praise, and It I*
safe to say that th* work Is th* most
ambitious In extent aver done In At
lanta or lu th* South.
The commission was given to Miss
Everhart in preference to- an artist
from Tiffany's, who als* competed for
It, having b**n sent to Grand Rapids
by Tiffany for that purpos*. Miss
Evsrhsrt Is well kpOwn aa an Illus
trator. and her many friends win he
glsd and lntaretted fo learn of her
latest achievement. When the panels
or* Installed. Mr*. Blodgett will In
vite a large aumh*r of her friends In
Grand Rapids to see them.
houn. Mis* Mattie Hue Phlnliy, Mlsa
Jennie Hutchins. Mis* Mary Traylor,
Miss Aurelia Mpeer, Miss Sarah Raw-
son, Mis* fillvey Speer. Miss Ethelyn
Emmons. Mr. Glover Blrney. Mr. Ralph
Ragan, Mr. Inman Bell. Mr. Cranford.
Mr. John Haalehusst. Mr. t'hes Halle,
Mr. Floyd McRae, Mr. Kennlth McRae,
Mr, Hubabrd Allen. Mr. Joseph Rudd,
Mr. Randolph bhaeffer.
Much Intereat centera In th* opening
of th* Library Training School at Car
negie library Monday mornlnr. the *x-
errlsea to mark the beginning of the
fottrlh session. The opening exercises
nil) be very Informal and will take
place In the class room. The training
school, which wa* so successfully *#-
tsbllshed by Mr*. Max Howland, then
Mies Anne Wallace, Is a source of pride
to Atlanta and the South. Tt sends out
each year twelve finely-equipped libra
rians and the demand for them Indl-
catee tha Increase of library Interest
In the South.
Miss Julia Rankin, tho efficient and
«ell-known librarian of th* Carnegie
library, Is director of the school. - Mrs.
Psrelvel Snead le Instructor. Miss
Katharine Wooten, secretary, and the
other members of the faculty are Mis#
Elfrlda Everhart, Miss Elolso Alexan
der and Miss Anna May Stevens. The
class this term will be composed of
twelve Interesting young women, who
passed successfully the entrance exami
nation In June. This entrance exami
nation Is given only in June and It la
significant that many applicant* are
already taklg up course* of study In or
der to be prepared for the examination
In June. 1*09. for tho class of 1909-'l0.
The class#* are limited ta twelve In
number snd the following young women
will comprise the class of J90i»’09:
Misses Mary B. Palmer. Columbus.
Ga.: Mary L. Browne, Atlanta; Llexe
Holme*. Atlanta; Ella May Thornton,
Atlanta; Ethel L, Daniel, Atlanta; T- D.
Barker, Atlanta; Cara Hutchins. At-
Isnla: Margaret S. Bryan. Newbern,
N. C.: Marian Weaver, Chattanooga,
Tenn.: Harriet Webster, Norerot#, Ga.
Katharine G. Seen, Paget, Bermuda
Luctla Vlrdsn. Montgomery, Ala.
REMNANTS
New Silks and Dress Goods
FRIDAY
Not odds and ends left from the past summer’s stock, but most
usable lengths from the season's popular new materials. In
this day of combinations of materials and extravagant ornamen
tation of costumes, the thrifty woman should be keen to take ad
vantage of an opportunity like this for genuine “pick-ups” in
fine fabrics.
CHOOSE FROM REMNANTS ,
Broadcloths
Serges
Chevrons
Panamas
Fancy Worsteds
Messalines
Taffetas
Liberty Satins
Moires
Rough Silks
In mode, brown, gray, blue, black, peacock, myrtle, wine, seal,
smoke and other beautiful shades. Every desirable check, plaid
and stripe. On sale tomorrow at j
J. M. HIGH CO.
Miss Florine Richardson Weds Mr. Van Cleave
The wadding of Mlaa Fiorina Rich
ardson and Mr. Giles Van Cleave, of
Louisville, which took place Wednesday
evenfhg at th* residence of the bride's
parent*. Dr. and Mr*. E. D. Richardson,
on Klmball-st., wa* the first of a series
of brilliant church and home wedding#
which will add to Atlanta'* social gaiety
during th* autumn *eaaon. The event
waa In every detail charactarlxed by
beauty and artistic tail*.
At 9:10 o'clock the strain* of Lohen
grin's wedding march were sounded by
Wunn's orchestra and the bridal party
passed down the stairway and Into the
drawing room, where the ceremony wa*
performed by Dr. W. W. Landrum.
In conformity with the color scheme
of decoration the brideemaldt wore
S own*'of pink, varying from the moat
allcat* to almost a rose shad*. Mlsa
Louis* Hawkins and Miss Bertha
Leonard, bridesmaid*, wor* gowns of
pink msssallns. fashioned empire, and
with fillet and princess lac* and carried
armfuls of pink rose*. Th* matron* of
honor were the bride'* elxter and aunt,
Mr*. Evermrd Richardson and Mr*. E«-
tella Jones Hardwick, of Cedartown,
and their gewn* were exqulelte crea
tions of pink chiffon and satin, their
flowers pink rose*.
Miss Agnes Ladson acted as mold of
honor and directly preceded th* bride.
A KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE
Coffee and Tea Still at Work.
A Ky. lady had a very agreeable ex
perience In leaving off coffee drinking
which she found harmful, and taking
on Poetum. She never lose* an oppor
tunity to tell others of her good for-
tune. Sh* say#:
For over 20 years I suffered from
nervous trouble. Four y#ar» ago I was
down with nervous prostration and
heart trouble. After Several months of
misery, my doctor, on* of the beat In
the country, told 'me J must quit coffe*
and tea.
Whet wa* t to do? I must have
some warm beverage for breakfast, as I
bad never done without one in my life.
'1 decided to try Postum. llttl* think
ing It would amount to anything. At
first I did not like It, but when we
boiled It IS minute*, until it was dark
and rich. It was delirious, and I soon
began to feel better.
“After' using Postum constantly three
year# I feel like a different person. 1
always had been a poor sleeper, but
now deep well and am in perfect health.
And t give the credit to Postum.
"My entire family now use It in
prt-ferenv* to any other beverage at
meals. 1 am an enthusiastic friend of
Postum and 1 know that what H ha*
don* for mo It will do for others, so 1
never let a chance go by to recommend
It to those who suffer from coffee drink-
n &anie given by Postum Co- Battle
Creek. Mich. Reed "The Road to Well-
\ III*." In pkg*. "There’s a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
on* appears from time to time. They
■ re genuine, true, and full ef human
interest.
She wore a gown of the moet beautiful
pink mtsaallne, showing a pearl tint,
made Dlrectolro with empire hack- The
high yoke and short sleeves were fash
loned of pink lace, and Inserting# and
accordion plaiting# of the lace relieved
the skirt. •
The bride passed down the stairway
alone and was met by her father. Dr.
? . H. Richardson, who gave her away.
ha groom and his best man, Mr. Bren-
ton van Cleave, entered th* drawing
room from the library and tho cere
mony wa* performed before a magnifi
cent altar of palms studded with pink
rm.ee.
Tha radiant blonde beauty of the
bride waa accentuated by her wedding
gown of Chantilly lac* over white satin,
made princess-empire. The deep yoke
waa of real lace net. hend-tucked. and
Joined to the waist with tiny bell# of
whit* satin and chiffon Instead of with
the conventional medallions. The short
f luffed sleeves were fashioned of rueh
ngs of whit* net. The only omamen’t
worn wars an axqulsite pearl and dia
mond pin and bracelet, the gift of the
groom. The veil waa worn off th* face
and waa adjusted with miniature or
ange blossom*, and tba bridal bouquet
wa* of lllle* of the valley and whit*
roast.
The wedding ceremony, witneesed by
about one hundred of the friend# of the
family, was followed by a buffet supper.
The decoration* were entirely of pink
rotes, an effective teuch of green being
given by the palm* and fern# which
completely hid th# balustrade of the
stairway and banked hearths and man
tels throughout the house. The table
which held the bride’s cake wa* covered
with lac* and had as Its centerpiece a
“For Goodness Sako’’
See that the next box of -
Candy you send her ia
There ia no parallel to
Huyler'i. It ia in a class
to itself— the purest, beat ;
and most popular randy 4
in the world.
Brown & Allen
Reliable Druggists.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT AT
THE ATLANTA CONSERVATORY
Profeasor Richard Schliewen, dean of
the Atlanta Conservatory, has aeeured
th* cet-vlce* of Mr*. Fay Bevltt, who
will have charge of a normal depart,
ment at the conservatory this term.
Before leaving for Europe In the early
summer Professor Schliewen anticipat
ed the necessity of establishing a nor
mal department in Atlanta, and made
arrangements for It before sailing. A
sufficient number of application* has
already been received to Justify the ad
dition of such a department
Mrs. Bevltt. who has been a piano
student with Professor Albius Oorno. of
International fame, studied composition
under the well-known Professor Singer
and graduated with honors at the Col
lege of Music of Cincinnati, In which
Institution she al#o haa beep a much-
appreciated teacher and haa devoted
many year* to teaching plane, pipe or*
f an and all branchea of normal work.
Ir*. Bevltt, It a music critic of ability
and an exceptionally good accompanist.
In which capacity she ha* for nine
year* appeared with Mr. Schliewen
wherever hie tolo work called him. Mrs.
Bevltt will be a valuable addition to
the vacuity of the conservatory since
h«t personal snergy and well-rounded
musicianship have won her recognition
from the beat mualclana of the North.
Mra. Bevltt le expected to arrtvo In the
city Thursday and shall begin her work
at one*.
DAVIES-M'KEMIE.
The marriage of Mis* Sarah Davies
and Mr. IV. 8. McKemle took place on
Wedneeday evening at 3:30 o’clock at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. M. Davies,
In West End. The ceremony waa per.
formed by Dr. J. W. Lee In the prea
enct of about 1(0 friends.
The young couple were unattended
entering together for the ceremony. The
bridal toilet was of taupe cloth, made
In tailored style, with a hat of th# same
color. A bouquet of bride rose* waa
carried, completing an effective toilet.
A buffet supper followed th* cere
mony. Whit* and green was the color
note of all the decoration*, the bride's
table being adorned with white roses
and asparagus fern.
Mias Martha Wagner. Mlsa Katha.
rin* Booth*. Miss Maggie Foote and
Mlsa Lillian Davies served punch, and
assisting In entsrtalnraent were Mr*.
W. O. Foote, Mrs. W. A. Albright, Mrs.
W. B. Dlibro. Mr*. Fred Wagner and
Miss Daisy Davies.
Th# bride and groom went to Vir
ginia for thalr honeymoon, and upon
their return will be at home In west
Point.
HARRIS G. WHITE
(Formerly Proprietor of the White Wall Paper Oo.)
Paper Hanger and Decorator
Announces to hie friends and patrons and the public gen
erally that he is
STILL IN THE BUSINESS
snd is now doing all of his own work.
Same High-Glass Papering, Tinting and Decorating.
MAKE APPOINTMENTS BY PHONE
Office Phone, Bell 1062-M. Res idence Phone Atl. 290 Deoatur.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
THE TEST OF A_GOOD SCHOOL.
Three features commend th* Donald
Fraser School to parents—It* strong
faculty, representing such Institutions
as University of Virginia, Washington
and Lee. Princeton and Virginia Mili
tary Institute; It* healthful home Ilf*
and Its thorough personal work with
boy*. President K. G. Matheson. of th*
Oeorgla Tech, strongly Indorses the
work of this school. For catalog, writ#
Holman Gardner. Decatur. Ga.
beautiful silver loving cup placod op a
large mirror and filled with La France
rosea- Sliver candelabra holding pink
candles w#re shaded In pink, and mints
and tcea were In this shade. A sub
stantlal and dellcloua supper was
tervsd. Miss Florence Hobbs and Mips
Margaret Ladson presided at tha punch
bowl
Mra. E. D. Richardson, the bride's
mother, wore a handsome gown of
tlack grenadine over silk, trimmed with
whit* lace and a touch of blue.
Mrs. Della Peck Jones, of Cedartown.
the brida's grandmother, was among
the out-of-town guests, and wore a
gown of black silk trimmed with fine
old lace.
Mra. J. II. Van Cleave, tlie groom's
mother, la a handsome and charming
woman, who has made many friends
during her stay here. She was gowned
In whit* lace over white satin.
Among many beautiful gifts received
were a chest of stiver, from Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Van Clears; a handsome
Platter and bread and butter set, from
Mr Van Cleave’s business assoclstas: a
liver service, from Dr. snd Mrs. E. H.
Richardson.
Jlr. Van Cleave and hi# bride left at
midnight for th* East and aft#r an ex
tended bridal tour will be at home in
Louisville.
Mrs. Van Cleave a# Miss Florine
Richardson has been on* of the most
attractive and popular member* of At.
lanta'a young society contingent. Mr.
Van Cleave Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Van Cleave, of fit. Louis, and Is
one of the most substantial ami highly
esteemed young men of Louisville.
WHITE, McLENDON CO., Sole Distributors.
RUMMAGE SALE BY
MOTHERS' C0NGRE8S
There will be a rummage sale held
on Saturday for that part of the work
tor the new Industrial department of
the common achoola undertaken by the
Mother*' Congreaa of Atlanta. The
place for the sale will be announced In
Friday'* Georgian. The ladle* Inter
ested are aaked to look over their sup
ply of discarded garments of any kinds
—hat*, shoes—anything that Is salable
at a rummage sale, Hnd send to Mrs.
Dalton Mitchell, at 414 Pladmunt-ave.,
or to Mra. Robert Zahner, at 44 Kuclld-
ave. Contributions will be received with
appreciation.
M’CONNEuT-HURTEL.
The marriage la announced of Mra.
Lillie McConnell to Mr. Gordon Noel
Hurt#!, the marriare having taken
place on Wedneeday evening, September
17. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. M.
Williams, 12? Walton-sl.
COURTESIES FOR MISS GREVE.
Mlaa Dorothy Greve and Milton Pres
ton Jtrnttfn, of Athens, Ga., who##
marriage will take place tonight at a
o'clock at Christ Episcopal church, were
tendered a dinner Monday night at the
Golf and Country Club.
The hosts were the young men who
will act aa ushers at the wedding to
night.
The party went out In automobiles
and spent the evening at tho club
house.
Those present were Mine Dorothy
Greve, Miss Louise Grace, Miss Luclle
Weldon. Mis* Haael Howard, of Or-
clevllle, Ohio: Miss Harriet GrevS, Mis -
Jarnagln. of Jefferaon City; Mis* Alice
Sharp, Miss Florence Clift, Milton P
Fail Tailoring $14 to $50
ALLEN M. PIERCE,
The Young Men’s Tailor,
17 MARIETTA 8T.
Hosiery, Neckweir and Collar
Shop.
Jarnagln. Qeorge Smartt, Edmund
Smartt, Rhoton Clift, Chari*# Blggei.
J. A. Vincent, Berdotte E- Schmldtt. of
Knoxvflie, and Frank Jarnagln. of
Plttaburg.
Laat night, following the rehearsal at
th# church. Mra. C. M. Greve entertain
ed the wedding party and the hour*
guest# with a dinner party at her home
on Douglas-at.
CHILD STUDY CLASS.
The Child Study Claes arid Primary
Union will meet In the Sunday school
room of the First Baptist church on
Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The Child
Study Class will meet promptly at 3-3'>
and close# at 4. All mother# Interested
In th* development of child Ilf* *'*
urged to attend these classes. The lee-
son Is given In a clear, concise menner.
which la both interesting and Instruc
tive and will be an Inspiration to *1'
who may attend. Mrs. Turner lh **'
ways an enthuslaatlc speaker and "111
have charge of these meetings.
Join American Woman’s
League.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Mrs. Daniel wishes to announce to her friends
and patrons that she is now ready at 147 Gor
don Street with an efficient corps of assistants
to make all kinds of costumes and wedding
gowns—Fancy Waists and Misses’ Suits a spe
cialty.
Atlanta Phone 5344.