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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1009
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KING HARDWARE
COMPANY.
Is Your ater
Cooler Good for
Another Season?
Is it a bit rusted ?
Has it a slight odor?
Is there any little im
perfection about it?
Tlirow it away. Don’t
run the risk of fever.
It’s lots cheaper to buy
a new Cooler.
We have them—the
best you can buy. There
are all sizes from two
gallons up. They range
in price from $1.50 to
$5.50.
. Here’s a
A White Cooler
Enamel that’s a
Cooler beauty. It
is white
enamel inside and out.
We guarantee it not to
rust nor smell. It has
no acid in its make-up,
so there’s no danger of
its becoming liole-y.
The 3-gallon size costs
$3.50, 4-gallon $4.50.
These cool-
Qalvanized era are of
Coolers galvanized
iron. The
outside has a neat ja
panned finish. They
come in all sizes from
two gallons up. The
two-gallon size costs
$1.50.
The s t a n ds
Stands, m a t c h the
Too C o o 1 e r s.
They are fit
ted out with waste
bucket and connected
drip, so there’s no dan
ger of a wet, sloppy
floqr.
They cost from $3.50
up, according to size.
These Coolers have
jnst come. We’ll be
glad to show them to
you.
King Hardware
Company
Peachtree ^^hiteliall
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladle*' Auxiliary to the Preaby
terlan hoapital will hold their regular
monthly meeting, by Invitation, at the
Decatur Preabyterlan church on Frl-
•lay, June I, at 4 p. m. Take North
Decatur car. The ladlea have arranged
to meet and go together on the 3:10
car, and are looking forward with
pleasure to the long, delightful ride to
and from Decutur, and all Intereated In
the work of the hoepltal who wleh to
attend thle meeting are given u moat
cordial Invitation to Join them on Kdge-
wood-aw., corner Peaehtree-it., at 3:30
promptly and go out with them. A*
this la the lent meeting before dlsband-
Ing for the aummer, a full attendance
la deelred. The tneetlnga are alwaya
full of Intereat to thoae who attend.
Come and join In the good work, the
number of membera la not limited.
rumm/Tge SALE.
The rummage aale for the benefit of
the Educational alliance haa been poet
poned until the fall. Thoae ladlea who
have promtaed rummage and other* In-
t.reated are requeated to kindly aave
their donation* until then.
SOCIETY
MBS. PAtJL B. WILKES,I
MISS RAWSON TO GIVE
A BRIDGE-TEA MONDAY
Mlaa Elizabeth Bauson will enter
tain at a bridge-tea on Monday after
noon of next week In compliment to
Mlaa Joan Ohl, of New York, the guest
of Mlaa Annie C'averly. and Miss Julia
Rosser, an attractive brlde-to-ho of the
June season.
A number of young women will play
bridge and other* will be Invited In Tor
tea.
MR. WIN8HIP NUNNALLY HOST
AT DINNER PARTY SATURDAY
Mr. Wlnahlp Nunnatly will entertain
at a dinner party of twelve cover* on
Saturday evening at his home at Brook-
wood.
The gueata of Mr. Nunnally will be
Miss Caroline DuBoae, Mlaa Sarah Bell,
Mlaa Ruth Dlckenaon of Connecticut,
Mlaa Nella Rankin of Kentucky, both
of whom are gueata of Mlaa DuBoae;
Mlaa Edna McCandlea*. Mr. Wlllla Ra
gan. Jr., Mr. William Martin, Mr. Ga
briel Solomon. Mr. Arthur Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr.
MISS EA8TIN HOSTESS.
Friday afternoon Mlaa Ethel Eaatln
will be hostess at a bridge party which
she will give In honor of Mlaa Jdelle
Wagner, a bride-elect of the aummer,
and for Mra. Frank Mallard, of Bruns
wick; the guest of Mrs. William Percy
In Inman Park.
Mlaa Eaatln’a guests will number
about twenty friends.
MRS. OW8LEY'S AT HOME,
Mra. Finch, of New York, the gueat
of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Rembert Du-
Bose, was the apeclal gueat at Mra. L.
P. Owsley's at home on Thursday aft
ernoon. Despite the inclemency of the
weather, a number of theefrjends of the
hostess called. A bright feature of the
afternoon wa* the Informal talk made
by Mra. Finch, who, by her brilliancy of
mind and charming personnUty. has
made many friends since her arrival
here. The occasion was one of the moat
enjoyable of the week.
FOR THE MI8SES MOCK.
Among the social affairs planned for
the Misses Mock, of Albany, who are
visiting Miss Elizabeth Erakine, ,1s
Ponce DeLeon party on Friday evening
given by Miss Elma Higgins and a box
party at the Lyric on Saturday after
noon, at which the Misses Erakine will
be hostesses.
MISS SHROPSHIRE H08TESS.
Mlaa Olive Shropshire entertained at
a heart dice isirty on Thursday nfter-'
noon In honor of her gueat, Miss Head,
of Albany, and Mlaa Webb, of Tennes
see, the gueat of Miss Kate Lee.
The girls Invited to meet the honor
gueata were Mlsaes Mary and Maud*
Kirkpatrick, Mlaa Helen McClaughy.
Mias Susan Young, Mlsa Moxelle Oann,
Mlaa Claire Hancock. Mlaa Theodosia
Willingham, Mlaa Agnes Jones, of Al
bany; Mlaa Julia Brand, of Athens;
Mlaa Mattie Duncan, Mlaa Lucile Oalln,
Mlaa Sarah Lee Evans, Miss Kate Lee
and Mlaa Jane Jones.
MRS. RAMBO^S*LUNCHEON.
Mra R. K. Rambo entertained at a
pretty luncheon on Thursday In com-
illment to Mra. John W. Akin and Mra.
3. W. Shadier, of Albany.
The table had a center piece of
daisies nnd waa laid with cluny mat*.
Crystal candlesticks held yellow tapers
and the mints and Icea were In yellow
and white. The place card* were hand
painted dalslea.
Mr*. Rambo wore, white lingerie for
the occaalon.
GIBSON-LEAL.
The marriage of Mias Inez Glbaon, of
Rome, to-Mr. James Renwlck Leal, also
of Rome, took place on Wednesday aft-
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence
of the bride's mother, Mra. Mary D.
Glbaon, on South Broad-at.. Rome.
The aiiartments Were beautifully dec
orated with quantities of dalale* and
MS ‘
GEORGIA
Barbecue Sauce
adds the one supreme touch that
makes barbecue superior to any
nit cooked moat. It represent* thd
beat of all tho noted antibelhim
sauces which have made Georgia
barbecues famous, and is abso
lutely peerless for game, fish and
all meats, for Brunswick stew
and as dressing for vegetables.
Manufactured under Pure Food
requirements. Serial No. 22529,
and sold at all grocers 25c a bottle.
Write for recipe bill of fare contain*
in* many invaluable suggestions.
GEORGIA BARBECUE SAUCE CO.
ATLANTA, CA
sweet pea* fur the wedding, and the
ceremony was performed by Dr. O. G.
Snyder In the presence of a number of
friends and relatives.
Two little ribbon hearer*. Mlsaes Vir
ginia Daniel nnd Able Crawford! led
the way for the bridal party. Next
came Miss Louise Glbaon, maid of
honor, and Mr*. Pierce McGhee, matron
of honor. , ... ,
Little Mlaa Mary Reese, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. John C. Reese, of.At
lanta. was the flower girl, nnd Imme
diately after her came the bride with
her brother. Mr. Robert Olbson. They
were met at the Improvised altar by the
bridegroom und his best man, Mr. Ken
neth Henshall.
The bride jras handsomely gowned
In light green silk voile and a travel
ing hat to correspond. She carried a
huge round bouquet of sweet peas, pink
being the prevailing color.
Mlsa Louise Gibson wore white iln
gerle and carried an aripful of daisies.
Mr*. McGhee wa* In white net built
over satin nnd carried daisies.
The little ribbon glrla. wore white
and little Mlaa Reeae was In pink mull
and lace, which waa very becoming to
her piquant dark bcaiffy. She carried
a pink baaket alung to her arms with
ribbon* and filled with rose leave*
which ahe scattered In the pathway of
the bride. ....
Mr. and Mr*. Leal are In Atlanta at
the Piedmont on route to Wrlghtavllle
Beach, where they will spend i a fort
night, returning to Rome for perma
nent residence.
The bride has many Atlanta friends
made on visits to her slater. Mr*. John
f, Reeae. The bridegroom Is a well
known young business man and promi
nent socially In Rome.
clarkTgrady.
Macon, Ga.. June 3.—Superintendent
Q, M. Grady, of the Georgia Southern
and Florida railway, and Mra. Mamie
Hatcher Clarke were married yesterday
afternoon at .the home of the bride's
mother, Mr*. M. J. Hatcher, on Oeor-
gta-ave. Dr. T. D. Kllla. pastor of the
Mulberry-at. Methodlat church, con
ducted the ceremony. The couple left
Immediately on the Southern for East
ern points, where they will spend sev
eral day*.
Mrs. Grady haa many friends and ad
mirers In Macon. Mr. Grady haa been
general superintendent of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway a number
of years and is well known In the rail
road world.
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa chapter No. 8. 0. E. 8.. will
hold Its regular meeting on Friday,
June 4, at 3 p. in. at Masonic Temple.
Election of treasurer. A full attend
ance Is desired. VltIUng members are
cordially welcome.
BARAH J. HANNA, Sec.
ATLANTA GIRLS TO BE
AT ATHENS NEXT WEEK
A large number of Atlanta girls wilt
attend the commencement of the Uni
veralty of Georgia In Athens next week.
There will also be many visitors
there from other cities and town* and
a constant round of gaiety has been
planned for the week.
Besides the six evening dances, there
will be the Sphinx and Thallan ban
quets, several morning dances and any
number of afternoon teas and lunch
eons.
Among the many gueata will be
Misses Elizabeth Rawson, Harriet Cal
houn and May Atkinson, of Atlanta;
Miss Dorothy Russell, of Kansas City,
and Margaret Broughton, of New Jer
sey, to be guests of the Mlsaes Phln-
Ixy.
Misses Emma Kate Amorous. Helen
Dargan and Lillian Yow, of Atlanta,
with Miss Ruth Tribble.
Misses Jennie D. Harris and Sarah
Rawson, of Atlanta, and Miss Roselle
Cooley, of Jacksonville, with Mlaa Nell
Hodgson.
Mlsaes Marjory Brown, of Atlanta,
and Celeste Park, of Greensboro, with
Mlaa Lucy "Fleming.
Miss Lucy Smith, of Atlanta, and
Miss Emily Ransom, of Columbus, with
Mlaa Cable Hull.
Mlaa Joan ohl, of New York; Miss
Pasale May Ottley and Mlaa Marjory
Brown, of Atlanta; Mis* Constance
Jaques, of Macon, and Miss Jane Mel
drlm, of Savannah, will constitute i
house party entertained by Miss Coates
Benedict.
Mlaaes Helen nnd Emogene Thorn
and Mildred Woolley, of Atlanta, to be
guests of Mias I.ydla .Hutchins.
Misses Clifford West. of Atlanta, and
Fiances Stephens, of Macon, with the
Mlsaes O'Farrell.
Mlaa Mlgnon McCarty. Mlaa Margue
rite Plttlnger and Alias Elvira West
moreland wit be other Atlanta girls at
the commencement and attendant social
affairs.
SHERIDAhMLANGOHR.
Among the first of the June weddings
was that of Mias Annie Cleo Sheridan,
of Atlanta, and Mr. John D. Langohr, of
Fort Wayne, Ind., on the afternoon of
June 1 at St. James Methodlat church,
the Rev. T. H. Tlmmona officiating. The
church was prettily decorated with dai
sies and cut flowers.
The attendants were Mrs. Guy Mon-
crlef. sister of the bride, as matron of
honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss
Kittle Walker, of Macon, Ga.; Mlasea
Lottie Loftls, Shevle Tlmmona, Annie
Crymes and Pearl Abernathy, of At
lanta. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of silk pongee trimmed In net
and embroidered applique. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet pens nnd wore a wreath of orange
blossoms In her hair. The bridesmaids
wore lingerie gowns and carried daisies
and ferns und wore a wreath of sweet
peas In their hair. The matron of hon
or carried pink carnations.
Mra. Edwards rendered the wedding
march In a very charming manner.
After the ceremony the couple left for
a trip West to be gone about two weeks,
after which they will make their home
in Atlanta.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
Next Saturday (5 June) and Every Saturday
Until-Sept. We Cl ose at One O’Cl ock.
And wont you kindly, ladies and
gentlemen, do your skoppmg in tke morn
ing—or the day before? You don’t
know how much we 11 appreciate it if
you will, because we don t want to dis
appoint anybody and we should hate
dreadfully to have you come down to
the store and find the Half-Holiday
sign fluttering in the breeze. '
We want these summer half-hol
idays to mean to our people rest and
pleasure, .freedom to get out m the open
and take in great tonic draughts of
sunshine and pure air.
We have a theory that the happiness of living consists in passing on the
pleasures that come; in giving the other fellow an opportunity to smile with us
at what makes us laugh; in letting him peep thru the glasses that make things
clear and rosy to us; in dividing up our goodies with him.
Faith there’s enough for us all. And there will he enough when we re
all dead and gone.
wholly sentimental about it. Our theory h*s a good,
basis; and, at the last, maybe there's a hit of selfishness
in it. We get better service from our hoys and girls, bur men and women, for
the little hit of change and- fresh air. And in proportion as we get better serv
ice, so do you, the customer, the public get it at our counters.
' Don't forget, then, that next Saturday we all take to the woods at
one o'clock.
Chamberlin -M nson-DuBose Company r
But
sound philosop
we are not
y for a
Brilliant Weddings of Wednesday Evening
DU BOSE-CHAMBERLIN. .bona The bridal bouquet wa* of or-
Jn the wedding of Allas Emma Belle chid* and valley llltea, and thq only
DuBoso and Mr. Harry Chamberlin,! ornament worn wa* a lavaller of pearl*
which took place Wednesday evening;and diamonds, the gift of the brlde-
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and .Mrs, Edwin Rembert DuBose, on
Peachtree road, a large number of
friends witnessed one of the most beau
tiful events In Atlanta's social history.
The wedding cereiftony was to have
taken place on the lawn, but the In
clemency of the weather necessitated a
change of plnn. At 8:30 o'clock, to the
strains of the wedding march, ren
dered by the orchestra, the bridal par
ty came*- down the stairway and en
tered the reception hall, the young
flower girls, Misses Jennie Cooper and
Katharine DuBose, entering first. The
bridesmaids and groomsmen- were
Misses Nella Rankins, of Louisville;
Sarah Bell, Ruth Dickenson, of Essex,
Conn.; Alnrlnn Woodward, Edna Me-
Candles*. Elisabeth Adair, Messrs. In
man Beil, Jerome Aloore, Wlnahlp
Nunnally. Herbert Sage. Bowie Martin,
Rockwell Johnson. Allas Caroline Du
Bose, maid of honor, directly preceded
the bride,'Who came In with her fa
ther. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. IVchard Grille Fllnn. the bridal
party, amid Its exquisite floral setting,
presenting a picture of rare beauty.
The altar was made of magnlflcent
palms and ferns thickly studded with
great bouquets of white peonies, and
above was a bell made of peonies, lined
with smllax and aglow with Innumer
able liny electric bulbs. Hearth and
mantel were banked with palms, und
with ferns and white peonies, and the
same flowers were massed In the cor
ners of the room.
The bride's blond - beauty was en
hanced by her wedding gown, which
waa an exquisite creation of llsse over
satin. From rorsuge to hem In front
ran a panel of rare rose point lace, on
elth{r side of which near the bottom of
the skirt were long-stemmed flowers
hand embroidered In conventional de
sign. The corsage of the gown was
made of hand embroidared Base and
of the lace, imnels of which also
trimmed the elbow sleeves. The longj
train fell In soft folds of the llsse, and Mr. Bowie Martin, the dime. Mlsa
the sash was of white liberty satin. Sarah Bell caught the bride's bouquet,
knotted st frequent Intervals In soft 1 The mantel and buffets In the dining
groom.
Miss Caroline DuBoae, the maid of
honor, wa* lovely In an elaborate lin
gerie gown of sheerest thread cambric,
made with line tucks and valenclenneq
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
sweet i>eas, w ith center of purple flow
ers.
The bridesmaids wore exquisite lin
gerie gowns of lace and mull and car
ried white roses, while the flower girl*
had baskets of roses.
The ceremony was followed by an
elegnnt reception, the guests being
served on the verandas and In library
and parlor of the spacious house. The
decorations throughout the house were
white and green. White sweet peas
and peonies were massed on the man
tels and arranged In tall vases In every
available spot.'
The bride's table was exquisite In
every appointment. The chandelier
above was wreathed with smllax and
valley lilies, ending In a canopy bright
ly Illuminated with tiny electric bulb*.
The centerpiece waa a magnificent pla
teau of white rosea and valley lilies,
from -which extended garlands of the
smllax and lilies. Silver candelabra
were shaded In white. At alternate
corners of -the table were placed hats
of white spun candy, trimmed with
green ribbon and white roses, and para
sols of spun randy, these holding mints
and bonbons. At each plate waa a lace
holder placed In a rosette of green
tulle and holding an individual cake
Iced In white roses and green foliage.
The place card* were heart shaped and
were made of white satin, with the
monogram of the bride and bridegroom
done In gold. Souvenirs were In the
form of tiny white satin trunks filled
with rice, nnd the souvenirs for the at
tendants were gold lace pins for the
bridesmaids and scarf p|ns for the
groomsmen In white satin boxes.
The symbols were placed In the cakes,
Alisa Nella Rankins drawing the ring;
Afr. Wlnahlp Nunnally, the thimble
r
IF YOU LIKE FLAVOR
and strength use only Kln-Hee Coffee. This brand com
bines the finest balance of richness, aroma, -taste and
strength which has ever been attained In coffee. It
I* a genuine revelation to thousands, even those thou
sands who had previously believed they were using a very
superior brand.
Kln-Hff Cette* Is sssd exclusively Is the most exctusict hotels and
cafes snd Ass mods the reputation of Busy usd many a retort. It l>
sold In ons and three-pound cans. In beans, ground or pulverised. Go
to roar scorer's snd Insist upon his cetiine this brand for yon.
Abnsftctnrsd by THE JAMES HEE KIN CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
room were massed with white flowers
and fine ferns.
Mrs. DuBoae, the bride's mother, was
exceedingly handsome In a gown of
white princess lace, made over satin,
the corsage trimmed with pearls.
Mr*. Chamberlin, mother of the
bridegroom, was elegantly gowned In
gray satin, trimmed with touches of
gold lace.
Mrs. James-DuBose, of Asheville, the
bride's grandmother, was In black chif
fon. trimmed with touches of white
lace.
Mr*. Howard Bell wore white satin,
embroidered and. 4 lace trimmed.
Airs. David Woodward's, gown was of
pale blue meteor satin, with corsage of
lace.
Mrs. Finch, of New York, the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. DuBose for the
wedding, wore an Imported gown of
pale yellow velvet, embroidered with
thread of gold.
Mr. Chamberlin nnd his bride left for
an extended trip East. In their wed-,
ding centered the Interest of hosts of
friend*. The bride ah Miss Emma Belle
DuBose. the elder dnughter of Mr. and
Mr*. Edwin Rembert DuBose, Is uni
versally beloved for her lino and wom
anly traits of character and admired
for her brightness nnd charm.
■ Mr. Chamberlin during the two years
of his residence In Atlanta has made
for himself the warmest friends In
business and aoeiaf circles, and the fact
that he and his bride will reside in At
lanta le a matter of congratulation to
the friends of both.
Hundreds of beautiful gifts were re
ceived by the young people, Air. and
Mrs. DuBose presenting a chest of
magnlflcent silver, and the parents of
the bridegroom eendlng handsome rugs
and pictures.
BROYLES' DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN.
Watch this space for a now bargain overy day In the week.
Special for FRIDAY Qnly
Country Club Hams, per pc
Fancy Lemons, dozen
Cream of Wheat, package.
BROYLES 5 STOP
mnd 14 l-2c
14c
p A PHONE CONNECTIONS.
■■ V Call or Phone Your Nearest
ATKIN80N-WAITT.
Miss Minnie Atkinson and Mr. Walter
Want were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride’s
brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Atkinson, on North Jackson-st.
The ceremony was performed at 8:30
o'clock In the drawing room of the At
kinson residence. Rev. C. B. Wllmer of
ficiating. The details of the wedding
were elaborate and beautiful. There
were a number of attendants, as fol
lows; . Miss Nlnttts Waltt, i maid of
honor; Alls* Elisabeth Wade, of Cor
nelia, first bridesmaid: Miss Susie
Fain, second bridesmaid; Atrs. Cone.
Aladdox, Mr*. Albert Akers. Airs. Rob
ert McCall of Brunswick, Airs. Charles
Atkinson, ribbon-bearers; Mr. Claude
Barnwell, bqst man; Dr. W. L. Gil
bert. Air. John Gilmore, groomsmen.
The bridal parly was ushered In bv
the four young married women who
acted as ribbon-bearers. 'These young
women formed an aisle of tulle and
emtlax. In which the attendants, the
bride and her brother, Air. Charles D.
Atkinson, passed down the stairs,
across the. hall and into the draw Ing
room, where they took their position
before a great hank of pink hydrangeas
and palms. The apartment was deco
rated In a color scheme of white and
pink. The walls and window arches
were framed with trailing ivy vines and
the chandelier was wreathed with sml
lax, with a huge boll of pink sweet peas
falling from the renter of the lights.
The mantel was decorated with large
bowls of pink sweet peas and the mlr
ror was wreathed In asparagus ferns, fshlte crepe de chine and lace.
The costumes of the bridal party In
white and pink completed the effective
color scheme of the wedding.
The bride's gown was of white bro
caded satin with yoke and sleeves of
net embroidered In pearl, the coreage
finished with exquisite rose point lace.
Shtf carried a round bouquet of white
sweet peas with a shower of valley
lilies.
The maid of honor wore pink messa
line with net and lace, and her bouquet
was of pink sweet peas. The brides
maids were In white lingerie gowns
with sashes and slippers of pink and
bouquets of pink and white sweet peas.
The four young married women who
were ribbon-bearers wore gowns of
white lingerie.
A delightful reception followed the
wedding. Mrs. Cornelia DeSaussure
Atkinson and Airs. C. D. Atkinson acted
as hostess at the reception, assisted
by Airs. Julius Alexander, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Gay, Airs. William Riley Boyd,
Mr*. Charles Davis, Mrs. Frank Berry,
Mrs. Cliff Key. Mr*. Charles Wurm,
Mrs. Walter N. Hill, Airs. Ernest Waltt,
Airs. Russell Bridges.
The apartments In which guests Were
entertained were decorated with bam
boo and palms, great Jardinieres T>f
daisies and window and wall frescoes
and tradings of Ivy and smllax. The
dining room was especially pretty, the
fink and white being carried out In
hat apartment as In the drawing room.
The table for the bridal party had as a
centerpiece a crystal basket filled with
sweet peas. The handle was wreathed
with tulle, thru the loops of which were
thrust clusters of pink sweet peas. Pink
unshaded candles were used In silver
candlesticks and the mints and Ices
were pink. The bride's cake stood on
the sideboard In a huge silver platter
and when cut the ring went to Atlas
Lucy Fain and the thimble to Dr. Gil
bert.
The mural decorations of Ivy were
used In this room as In the other apart
ments, and the mantel wa* decorated
with pink and white sweet peas and
asparagus ferns.
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Misses BesRle Welstger,
Kate Carroll. Florence Fain and Airs.
Robert Moore. An orchestra gave a
splendid musical program.
Airs. Charles Atkinson, the young
hostess, was gowned for tho evening In
white crepe de chine lacc trimmed.
Air*. Atkinson, the bride’s mother,
wore a handsome gowk of gray silk and
sliver embroidery with touches of lace.
Airs. F. A. Clarkson was In white mull
and lace.
Airs. W. N. Hill wore blue embroid
ered mull.
Among the visiting guests Mrs. Atc-
CalL of Brunswick, was gowned In
AWNINGS
For Stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc., man*
nfiicturctl tin.I put
up. All work guar
write for estimates.
J.M. High Co.
Atlanta, 6a.
Atlas Allison, of Charlotte, N. C„ wore
blue sflk and lace.
Atlas Wade, or Cornelia, was gowned
In white lingerie.
Air. and Mrs. Waltt went East on
there anything you could
uao s Want Ad for todey?
Both Phones 8000.
J. P. MATTHIESSEN,
820 Fourth National Bank Building.
Mualc and flowera furnished for all oe-
caaiona.. Ball phone M. 3601. Oreanhoneea,
Ponce DeLeon Park.
their wedding Journey, the bride's go-
Ing-avay gown being n smart costum.
In black and white voile with hat ol
black trimmed In while aigrettes.
CHURCH SOCIAL.
The parsonage committee of St
John church will give a social and bar
rel opening Friday afternoon at the
parsonage from 4 to 6 o'clock.
All ladles of the church, especially
those, having barrels are eordlally_fn-
vlted.
There will be a good program and
light refreshments served. •
CAPUDINE
I tooth** tbs tlSTTSS s
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