Newspaper Page Text
Tailor-Made Corsets
give correct foundation for
perfect summer dress. Top and
bottom edges fit the form snug
ly, but with just the restraint
necessary for smoothness, and
the sweeping unbroken lines of
Fashion.
The materials are light
weight, durable and of a tex
ture which makes seams and
bindings flat and smooth. Bon
ing is so carefully inserted as to
be almost imperceptible in the
corset itself.
To wear a cojset idconspicu
ously. ' • stylish, well-
fitted gown is an art best at
tained by the wearer of
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS
Our expert designers, cutters
and fitters perfect for you a cor
set which meets every require
ment of your individual form,
giving you a personality ac
quired in no other way.
Tailor-Made Corset Co.
61-2 Whitehall, Atlanta
Mrs.
Paul B. Wilke,
Editor
SOCIETY
Mrs.
Bttelle Garrett Baker
A,,i,tant
CRAWFORD-GATES.
On Sunday. June IS, at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Crosby, In East Atlanta, Mrs. Fannie
Crosby Crawford and Mr. Edward Nel
son Oates were married, the reremony
being performed by Rev. Earl H. Sluts,
D. D., In the presence of relatives and a
few friends of the contracting parties.
Uhe bride was becomingly attired In
blue messallne and wore a corsage
bouquet of white carnations and lilies
of the valley. The only attendants
were Miss Mabel Pierce, a niece of
the bridegroom, and Mr. C. E. Folsom,
who acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Oates will reside at *8
Metropolltan-ave.
THE HOME FOR OLD WOMEN.
The Gordon circle entertained Satur
day afternoon at the Home for Old
Women.
The occasion was In honor of Mrs.
Mary Wilkins, who celebrated her 75th
birthday.
The guests were her companions In
the home and a few of her special
friends.
The parlors were prettily decorated
tn sweetpeas. Songs of the long ago
were sweetly rendered.
The birthday cake with Its 75 burn
ing randies was brought Into the "But
terfly room" and as each candle was
blown nut a wish was expressed.
Ice cream and cake was ssrved by
members of the Gordon circle.
M'KELDIN-PALMER WEDDING.
From Town and Country.
Of Interest to society In Washington,
as well as In Atlanta, was the marriage
of Mrs. Bessie Draper McKetdln and
Lieutenant Commander Leigh C. 'Pal
mer, United States navy. It took place
Saturday, June 10, at Stony Crest,
Bound Brook, N. J., so that the father
of Lieutenant Commander Palmer, who
Is unable to travel, might be present.
On account of mourning In Mrs. Me-
Keldln’s family, only the members of
the two families were present at the
marriage. Mr. Jesse H. Draper, the
bride's brother, gave her away, and Mr.
Dwight Palmer, brother of the bride-
goom, was best man. Both as Mrs.
James McKeldln and as Miss Bessie
Drnper, the bride was a favorite In the
Bouth nnd noted for her horsemanship.
She is the second daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Draper, of Atlanta,
and a granddaughter of Mrs. W. A.
Moore. Her grandfather was one of
Atlanta's, prominent ritlxens. Lleuten-
ant Commander Palmer Is naval aid to
the president, was graduated from the
naval academy In 15*5; he was special
naval representative of the United
States government at the marriage of
King Alfonso of Bpaln; Is now director
of target practice and of engineering
competitions, and Is a member of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs.
BOX PARTY FOR VISITOR8.
Miss Margaret Rushton will entertain
at a box party at the Lyric on next
Saturday In honor of Miss Eunice Jen
kins. of Manila, P. L. who Is being de
lightfully entertained as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Lowry Mead
or, and for Mis* Helen Hoffmler, of
Maryland, the guest of Miss Laura Led
Cooney.
MISS THORN’8 GUE8T8.
Miss Helen Thorn will entertain the
members of her bridge club on Wed
nesday morning In honor of MUs Irena
Rhodus, of New Orleans, the guest of
Miss Mary Lawrence, and for Miss
Dorothy Brode, of Memphis, who ar
rives Tuesday to be the guest of Miss
Mary Helen Moody.
Miss Thorn's guests will Include Miss
Dorothy Brode, Miss Irene Rhodus,
Miss Mary Lawrence, Mias Belle Law
rence, Miss Marguerite Lawrence, Miss
Mary' Helen Moody, Mrs. Marshall
Clarke Johnson, Miss Aurelia Speer,
Miss Isabelle Kuhrt, Miss Laura Ans-
ley. Miss Emogene Thom and Mias
Mildred Fort
A88ISTIN0’aT TEA.
The afternoon tea at which 5Ilss
Willie Muse and Miss Jeannette
Lowndes will entertain at the home of
Miss Muse in Ansley Park on Wed
nesday afternoon will be a delightful
compliment to the members of the Phi
Mu convention now In session In At
lanta.
Miss Muse and Miss Lowndes will be
related In entertaining by a number
of their classmates at Hollins Institute,
the receiving line to Include Miss Ruth
Harris, of Spartanburg, the guest' of
Miss Muse; Miss Laura Lee Cooney
and her guest. Miss Helen Hoffmler,
or Maryland; Miss Malda Rountree, of
Quitman, and Miss Ethelyn Reynolds
of Birmingham.
HEDGES-CAPERS WEDDING
PLANS IN 8AVANNAH
The marriage next Thurday evening
of Miss Keene Hedges and Mr. Thomas
Stacey Capers of Newnan, will be a
brilliant early summer wedding taking
place at * o'clock at the First Baptist
church In Savannah. Ga.
The bridal party will be entertained
Informally after the ceremony at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. F. C. Wallis, on Bull-st.
The church ceremony will be a very
beautiful one. White and green will be
the only colors used In the church dec
orations, and the bridesmaids will wear
charming white summir gowns and
carry armfuls of Klllamey roses.
Miss Hedges will enter with her fa
ther. Sir. F. C. Wallis, by whom she will
be given In marriage. Her mother,
Mrs Wallis, will be her matron of hon
or, and Miss Elvira Westmoreland, of
Atlanta, will be maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Capers,
of Newnan; Miss Sallle Carmichael,
Miss Kate Bell, Mies Dorothy Harri
son, Miss Louise Kelly and Miss Katie
Osborne.
Mr. Capers will be attended by Mr.
Dudley Woodward, -of Macon, as best
man and by Mr. Frank Orr, Mr. Char
lie Cole, Mr. Rawson Stuart, Mr. Rob
ert Strickland, Mr. Frank Wlnecost and
Mr. Richard Hardaway, as groomsmen.
The ushers wilt be Mr. Clifford Ruth
erford, Mr. Alex MacDonell, Mr. Ander
son Carmichael and Mr. Carvel Carson.
SHOWER FOR FLORENCE
HOME FOR CHILDREN
At 56 Johnson-ave. there are nineteen
little ones, ranging from two morltha
to six years of age. being cared tor In
the Florence Home for Children.
On Tuesday, June 10, from I to 6 p.
m. a shower of articles suitable for use
In t hehome will b« given. The special
needs are small beds and bedding, baby
carriages, a safe In which to keep dish
es and food, a sewing machine and
other articles of furniture. Mrs. Henry
H. Tucker, chairman of the house com
mittee, will be glad to answer any In
quiries.
The following ladles constitute the
executive board: Mrs. F. M. Robinson,
Mrs. Henry H. Tucker, Miss Mary Lin,
Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden, Mrs. Goldie R.
Lloyd and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, *
LAW CLASS COMMENCEMENT.
On Monday evening at the Grand the
Atlanta Law school will hold Its grad
uating exercises, when the following
DANCE AT EAST LAKE,
The Saturday night dance given by
the members of the Athletic club at
their club house at East Lake was a
delightful feature of the week-end gay-
etles, a large crowd being present, many
of whom enjoyed golf, tennis, swim
ming or boating before dinner. An
orchestra provided music thru dinner,
as well as for the dance, and the occa
sion was one of much pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Burr. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Clay Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Val
demar Gude and Dr. and Mrs. George
Tlgner were the chaperons of the even
ing, and among those present were
Misses Jennie Hutchins, Marian Van
Dyke, Frances Connolly, Lyda Nash,
Emily Wlnship, Frances Hightower,
Julia Meador, Margaret Northen, Mary
Helen Moody, Laura Ansley, Carolyn
King, Elvira Westmoreland. Messrs.
Marion Smith. Lamar Hill, Eugene
Haynes, Walton Harper. Hall Sillier,
Lewis Gregg, Max Wright, Hamilton
Block, Frank Spratllng, Edwin Jones,
Milton Dargan, Jr., Dr. J. V. Pierson,
Carl Rams;
Harmsei
lor and
The tennis tournament, which opens
the courts of the club on July 3, will be
of much Interest, a large number of
entries being made.
BOYCE-8CHMIDT.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyce announce
the marriage of their daughter, Esther,
to Mr. Henry Schmidt, the ceremony
being quietly performed on Sunday
evening at 8 o’cfock at the residence of
Rev. S. R. Belk, Dr. Belk performing
the ceremony.
BERQER-SHUKOFF BRIDAL PARTY
Miss Miriam Cohen was hostess on
Friday evening at a pretty party, as
sisted by her sister. Miss Fannie Co
hen, at her home on West Harria-st.,
J,amar ni
Harper, Hi
dax Wright,
^ratling, Ed
_ . Jr., Dr. J. V
tamspeek. Chess Hole, Martlne
en. Walter Richards, Percy Tay-
I Tom Atkinson.
U«15II| I AVI V IQCO, TV licit I
program will be presented;
Vocal Quartet—Mrs. Charles A. Shel
don. Jr., soprano; Mrs. Arthur Crevis
ion. alto; A. D. Clarke, tenor; Joseph
Hubbard, basso; Charles A. Sheldon,
Jr., accompanist.
Invocation—Rev. John E. White, D.D.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody, for pi
ano, Llsst—Mr. Kurt Mueller.
Valedictory—E. Zachry Arnold.
"Serenata," Tostl—Miss Caroline
Crenshaw, soprano.
Address to Class—Hon. Spencer R.
Atkinson, ex-justice of the supreme
court.
"On High the Stars Are Shining,'
Rhelnberger—Vocal quartet..
From "Sonata for Violin and Plano,'
Grieg—Mr. George F. Lindner and Mr.
Kurt Mueller.
Benediction.
h
400Panama Skirts
Worth $8.S0 to $10 on Sale
Tuesday 8:30 a.m.
Choice $5.00
Another demonstration of “Oiir Great Value-Giving
Power as Manufacturers. V Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing we will put on sale this lot of beautiful Skirts, and at the
price asked they 11 hardly last the day out. The Skirts come
in blacks and hluea and are man-tailored in six fashionable
new straight-line mqdels. The materials are an extra fine
quality of Panama. Choice Tuesday at 15.00.
“We Make What We Sell”
“We Sell What We Make"
GnirfamrtfiuifcJiKm£I?D.
RiTMlSiOM 96$lilck !K0
... . ger.
whose marriage to Mr. A. D. Shukoft
-will be an event of June 27. Only the
bridal party and a few Intimate friends
were entertained. •
In ths rooms where the guests were
received vases of white carnations and
roses were prettily arranged. The
mantels and cabinets were banked with
ferns and foliage plants. The center
piece for the table was a large vase
fllled with white carnations, roses and
ferns. Throughout the house the color
scheme of white and green was carried
out very effectively.
Punch and Ices- were served by little
Misses Evelyn and Elisabeth Gohen be
hind a bower banked with palms and
ferns. Later In the evening a delicious
buffet supper was served. Music
rendered by Misses Rose Lichtenstein
and Louise Jarvlson and Mr. Charles
Pearl.
The attendants, consisting of the
bridesmaids, groomsmen and ushers,
are as follows: Miss Rose Lichten
stein, maid of hiJhor; Misses Miriam
Cohen, Sarah Golden, Mollle Ellman,
Sadie Goldstein, Marie Klelnberg,
bridesmaids; Mr. A. B. Berger, the
bride-elect's brother,- best man:
Messrs. Joseph Kahanow, Sam Leh
man, Abe Herman, 8am Edison, Sam
Bokritsky, groomsmen; Messrs. Char
lie Pearl, Isidore Jacobs, Jake Kenslar,
Abe Kaplan and Max Berger, ushers.
The other, guests present were Mrs.
Eva Mumford, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Louise
Jarvlson, Messrs. Sam A. Boorsteln,
James Leyser, Jake Cohen, Will Co
hen, Ike Eplan and Sam Smulllan.
MR. S. W. HER REN ENTERTAINS.
At his hospitable home on Greensfer-
ry-ave. Mr. Steve W. Herron on Fri
day evening delightfully entertained a
group of his friends of the First Unl-
versallst church at a porch and lawn
party. Grouped on the beautiful lawn
and on the broad verandas surrounding
the home, the guests were entertained
by vocal and Instrumental music. Here
Ices and cake were served by Mrs.
James Bomar, who assisted In entertain
ing. Plano solos were given by Miss
Angle Hnrdlng and Miss Julia Faith,
and vocal selections by blisses Jose
phine Bradfofd and Angle Harding,
and Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hi
att, Mr. and Mra James Larramore,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bomar, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs, H.
C. Blake, Rev. and Mrs. K. Dean El-
lenwood,.Mrs. B. W. Bradford. Misses
Angle 51. Harding. Josephine Bradford,
Julia Faith and Georgia Nelsa, Messra
James Wall, Holman H. Wilson. An
drew M. Beck and Steve W. Herren,
and blasters Shirley Hiatt, Jesse Hiatt
and Steve H. Bomar.
ATLANTA GIRI/WIN8 HONOR8.
At the commencement exercises of
the famous college ,tff, 8t, Elisabeth In
New Jersey on June 16 one of the
Southern members of the class received
the highest honors. Miss Genevieve
Lofetta Morris, of Atlanta, took practi
cally all the honors of the class, and
when, after repeated citlls for distinc
tions, the honor young woman arose to
receive the second of two gold medals,
the orchestra. Imbued with the spirit of
the occasion, struck up the stirring
strains of "Dixie." The audience broke
forth Into enthusiastic applause so that
Miss Morris approached the throne of
the bishop to receive her honors, ac
companied on ths one hand by thn
heartsome music of the home country
and the heartfelt plaudits of her com
panions and the large audience that had
gathered to witness the exercises.
Miss Mortis, besides six distinctions
tn course, merited the McQuald gold
medal tor philosophy, the coveted honor
of the class, and the Slayer-Brill gold
medal for higher English.
Miss Morris Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Morris and will be a debu
tante next winter,
bliss Morris Is one of many Southern
young women In attendance at the col
lege In New- Jersey. Among others reg
istered for college work are Misses Nell
Prince, Atlanta; Sophia Whittaker,
Florida; bfartlnn Burke. Macon, Qa.;
Margaret Haverty, Atlanta; Marguerite
Walker, Florida.
JOHNSTON-CARRE.
Willie Maude Jol
gusto, and Mr. William
of El Paso. Texas, were married at the
old Johnston homestead at Thomson,
Wednesday, June 14, In the presence of
the family and a few Intimate friends.
The bride was unattended save by
the little flower girls, Marian Lokey, of
Augusta, and Virginia Carre, of Annis
ton. Ala., nieces of the bride and bride
groom.
The ceremony was performed 7>y Rev.
E. H. Timmons, a lifelong friend of the
family, the bridal party standing before
an altar of palms and plants. The bride
wore a traveling suit of tan raw silk
.... - in
the same colors. Her bouquet was La-
France rosea
Mr. and Mrs. Carre spent several
days at the Piedmont and after a trip
to several points will be at home it El
Paso. Texas, where Mr. Carre Is a
prnrtilnent banker.
Mra Carre Is a brilliant representa
tive of a prominent McD-tflle fsmlyL
but has lived for many years In Au
gusta and has many friends In At-
MR8. JUDSON ADAMS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Judson Adams was hostess at
a very delightful bridge party Monday
afternoon given In honor of Mrs. A. L.
Davis, of Joplin, Mo., the guest of Mrs.
James Wright: Mies Ida Thompson, of
Montgomery, the guest of Mrs. Adams'
sister, Miss Sadie Andrews, and Miss
Ella Turner, a bride-elect of June.
Throughout the house there were ef
fective decorations of yellow daisies
and ferns, and the card tables were
plnced In the parlor and music room,
where there were vases of daisies pret
tily arranged. The score cards were
decorated with heads of Fischer girls
and the prises included a prefty fan
and a deck of cards, while the three
honor guests were presented with fancy
silk bags.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the game and punch was served by
Miss Mary Andrews and Miss Helen
Dykes.
* Mrs. John H. Andrews assisted her
daughter In entertaining and wore
black lace over satin.
The table was decorated In white and
yellow, a mound of yellow daisies form
ing the centerpiece, while the bonbons,
mints and candle shades carried out
the color scheme of yellow,
Mrs. Adams, the charming hostess,
received her guests wearing a becom-
wn of white lingerie and lace.
Ida Thompson was gowned in
white marquisette embroidered In blue.
Miss Sadie Andrews wore a pretty
gown of pink marquisette, and Miss
Turner and Mrs. Davis wore becoming
afternoon toilets.
The guests were Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
James Wright, Miss Ida Thompson,
Miss Ella Turner, Mrs. Joseph Eby,
Mrs. W. L. Buck. Mrs. S. W. Foster.
Mrs. A. W. Bowden. Mrs. Barfield,
Mrs. L. Baird, Mrs. T. A. Pearce,
Mrs. Eugene Ivy, Mrs. John H. An
drews, Miss Edna Mooney, Miss Sadie
Andrews, Miss Mary Frasier, Miss
Mary Bell Harralson, Miss Willie B.
Asher, Miss Alma Glenn and Miss
Fannie Pickett of Montgomery.
SUPPER8 AT~DRIVING CLUB.
The table d'hote suppers served each
Sunday evening at the Piedmont Driv
ing club are the means of many club
members enjoying a delightful supper
served under the pleasantest surround'
Ings.
Among those dining at the' club Sun
day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
Porter, who entertained a party In hon
or of Miss Eunice Jenkins, of Manila,
P. I., who Is being delightfully enter
tained as the guest of her. sister, Mrs,
William Lowry Meador. The party In,
eluded Mr. and Mra Porter, Mr. am
Mrs. William Lowry Meador, Mlsi
Eunice Jenkins, Mr. J. C. Jenkins, Jr.
and Mr. Wharton Mitchell.
Miss Grace Callaway, Miss Lillian
. Lagan, Mr. Marion Harper and Mr.
Jennings composed a congenial party.
Miss Margaret Dlsosway, Miss 5tary
Cooper, Mr. Wlnship Nunnally and Mr.
Bowie Martin dined together.
BUILDING COMMITTEE
THANK8 DAILY PAPERS
The building committee of the At'
lanta chapter. Daughters of the Revo
lutlon, passed the following resolutions
at their last meeting:
“The building committee of the At
lanta chnpter, D. A. R., on the occasion
of the completion of their new chapter
house and Its formal opening, esteem It
a most pleasant duty to return thanks
to the three dally papers of the city.
The Atlanta Constitution, The Atlanta
Journal and The Atlanta Georgian, for
; Attend Our Great Sacrifice Sale of 5
I Muslin Underwear 1
jj Values Up to $1.50 for 98c j|
■ Don’t miss this sale tomorrow—Second Floor.
j In addition to the goods listed below we have
■ thrown out on one long table a number of mussed ^
j and shelf-soiled Undergarments at greatly reduced
■ prices.
3S
%
CORSET COVERS—Made of Nainsook
and trimmed with Val.
lace and insertion, em- (| ^ C
broidery, Torchon and in
sertion, also embroidery
and insertion, and finished
with ribbon and bows. Many hand-scal
loped and embroidered.
98'
COMBINATION made of Nainsook and
we can furnish the Corset
Cover and Drawers—also ^ j C
Corset Cover and Skirt.
Trimmed with Valencien
nes lace, Cluny lace, Tor
chon lace, embroidery and ribbon.
jxaiuawn. an
98
SKIRTS—Made of Nainsook or Cambric.
Some finished with deep
flounce of embroidery, g J C
others with embroidery
and insertion and many
with lace insertion and
ribbon.
nb ui varnui a
98
GOWNS—Made of Nainsook, Lace Em
broidery and Ribbon-trim-
med; low neck, high neck, g j Q
V-neck; also Empire
models. One style is the
famous Initial Gown and
we can furnish every initial embroidered
in light pink, light blue or white. The ini
tials are: A, B, C, D, E, P, G, H, L J, K,
L, M, N, P, R, T, V, W.
CHEMISE—Made of Nainsook and trim
med with Val. lace, Cluny,
Torchon embroidery and g ^ Q
ribbon, and many styles
in this lot are hand-scal
loped and hand-embroid
ered; also skirt trimmed chemise.
DRAWERS—Made of Nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed; also
many finished with rib- M 1 LIT
bon. All styles will be ^
found in this lot—Doro
thy, Umbrella, Saddle and
Isabella models.
Buun niiu bruj
98
iDuua, iauc UU
98
i lie smart stylish
ness of this new Keely-
Ziegler Button Oxford
will .be appreciated by
every woman who sees
it.
Shown in patent colt
with cloth top, at $3.50.
Patent colt with suede
top, $3.50.
Black cravenette.
$4.00.
Patent colt with velvet
top, $4.00.
Dull black calf—fine
for walking, $4.00.
Tan Russia calf —
also a good walking
style. $4.00. .
Of course we will fit
you perfectly—that's a
vital point in Keely
shoe service.
KE ELY'S
P M. Rich & Bros. Co. | M. Ri
Rich & Bros. Co.
their many kind notices during the
progress of the work: to the Wester
Music Company for the use of a pianola
on our opening day, and to the Arm or
Barclay & Brandon for the use of chairs
on several occasions.
“(Signed) Mrs. J. N. Bateman,
chairman; Mrs. James H. Morgan.
Mrs. Thomwell Jacobs, Msr. F. H. Ormj,
Mrs. S. W. Foster,. Mrs. George M.
Hope, Mrs. Archer Avary. Miss Kate
B. Massey, building committee.
WILLIAMS-LANE.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Jean
nette Williams and Mr. William Cox
Lane was a beautiful event of Thursday
evening, June 15, at the home of the
Cyrillllf, sMgilV AU, e»v assw
bride's parents. Rev. C. V. Weathers
officiating.
The house was decorated for the oc
casion with palms, ferns and flowers.
The bride and bridegroom entered to
the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding
march, rendered by the Wesley Memo
rial orchestra
The bride wore an exquisite lingerie
dress, lace trimmed, and carried a large
bouquet of bride’s roses.
After the ceremony an Informal re
ception was held and a delicious Ice
course was served. The punch bowl
was presided over by Misses Mary Rog
ers and Mildred Miller.
Seated at the bride's table, which was
beautiful In Its white and yellow deco
rations, were, besides the bride and
bridegroom. Rev. and Mrs. Weathers,
Miss Eva Slyder, Mr. 'Hubert Lane,
Miss Kate Turner and Miss Della
Quinn.
In the bride’s cake there were con
cealed the wedding symbols, which
were a ring, found by Miss Kate Tur
ner: a thimble, by Mr. Hubert Lane; a
button, by Miss Dora Adair, and a dime,
by Miss Mildred Miller,
The bride Is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and Is a
young woman beloved by all who know
her, for her mnny fine traits of charac
ter nnd winning ways.
Mr. Lane Is a young business man of
splendid wortfi.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane went Immediately
to housekeeping and are at ho/ne to
thetr friends at 6 St. Paul-ave.
WHEELER^NUNNALLY.
The marriage of Miss Maude Wheeler
_nd Mr. Searcy Nunnally took place on
Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the
First Christian church.
The bridal party .entered as the wed
ding march was played by Mr. Charles
Sheldon, Jr. The bride's mother was
matron of honor; Miss Edith Cole, maid
of honor; Miss Feredle Arbeely and
Miss Bertha Bailey, bridesmaids; Mr.
B. J. Cox and Mr. Paul Eggll, grooms
man: Mr. Burney Wilson, Mr. Warner
Peck,- Mr. J. J. Wallace, Mr. Tolleaon,
ushers; Miss Velma Elisabeth Carlton,
We Clean and Press Equal to New
Dry Clean and Steam Dye Everything Worn by Men
and Women. BOTH PHONES.
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company
The.
girl.
Mr. Newton Wheeler, and the bride
groom came In with his best man, Mr.
Henry Johnson.
The bride's gown was of white satin,
trimmed with princess lace and seed
pearls. 8he wore a tulle veil, with
GIRARD-THIERS
VOCAL COLLEGE
455 Piedmont
Avenue
Summmcr Term
Now On
OPEN ALL YEAR
white roses and valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore pink satin,
lace trimmed, and the bridesmaids
wore white marquisette over pink, their
bouquets of pink roses.
Mrs. Wheeler, as matron of honor,
wore white marquisette’ and carried
white rosea and the flower girl was
gowned In a dainty lingerie toilet.
A reception at the home of the bride
In West End followed the marriage.
The decorations In the parlor, reception
hall and dining room were In pink and
green. The bride's table had as a cen
terpiece a basket of pink roses. The
lights were shaded In pink and the
confections and Ices were In pink. Fes
toons of smllax were drawn from the
chandelier to each corner, and the
chandelier waa wreathed with the
green vines. The porch was furnished
as a summer parlor and punch was
served there by Misses Ellen Kiser and
Lula Helms. An orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening, the
bride and bridegroom leaving after the
reception for a wedding trip to New
Hand Embroidered White Voile
Complete for shirtwaist!!, colored or
white embroidery, $1.25 and $1.50. Send
10c for mailing. Write for Free Pre.
mium List.
The Hand Embroidery,
- 67 Irving Place, N. Y. City
CHICHESTER S PILLS
| £»*«, tm*T with Jtlu*
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMRf
Skating! Learn how.
Big Monday bill at Elite.
Lubin right from studio,
"Indian Sacrifice,” a strong
Western drama. Vitagraph
latest, "Teaching McFad-
den to Waltz.” Well, it’s a
scream. Today at Elite.
Skating! Learn how.
women who will be attendants at the
Fraxler-Eldson wedding.
MISS BOOTHE HOSTE8S.
Miss Katherine Boothe entertained it
a box party on Saturday afternoon it
the Lyric In compliment to Miss Er>
sklne Frasier, a charming bride-elect j
of this week.
Miss Boothe's guests were Missel j
Ersklne Frasier, Anna Alta Haskell. .
Isabel Alexander, Lillian Davies, Jewell
Daflln, of Opelika; lone Jackson, o! I
Gainesville, and Emily Keen.
BOONE-WILHOIT.
The marriage of Miss Dora Boone ahd
Mr. Thomas Kerr WUholt, both of Egan, j
Ga., took place on Sunday at 6 o'clock j
at 124 5fangutn-at., Rev. A. C. War! j
officiating.
WOMAN'8 MISsToN 80CIETY.
The literary meeting of the Woman!
Missionary society of St. Johns Metre
_ . . odist church will be held In the church
Beautify the Complexion; “V-S
. • i Sm lr. " Vvai-i
York.
MISS EMILY KeIn ENTERTAIN3.
A pleasant event of ths day. In honor
of Miss Ersklne Frasier, whose mar
riage takes pljice this week, was the
afternoon bridge party at which Miss
Emily Keen entertained.
The decorations were In pink and
white sweetpeas and the soore cards
were hand painted In sweetpeas. The
Ices and other confections were In pink
and white.
The guest of honor was presented
with a pretty embroidered centerpiece,
and there were special prises for top
score nnd consolation, the latter being
a pretty evening .fat).
The young hostess wore a pretty
white lingerie gown, trimmed In light
blue satin bands.
htlss Frazier was gowned In white
marqulrette embroidered In beads,
white marquisette embroidered
beads.
The guests Included only the young
Atlanta Women Meet in Interest of the
Appalachian Exposition
The Atlanta women Interested In the I her Influence and Interest to the under,
exhibit from this- city at the Appa- taking. It Is planned to have a typical
lachtan exposition In Knoxville met at and representative exhibit, which will
the residence of Mrs. Finny Lowry (reflect credit on the women of the
Porter on Monday morning and .plans
were made for the undertaking, com
mittees appointed and the work got
well under way.
ktrs. James Osgood Wynn presided ,
at the meeting, and Mrs. P. J. Me- • IN
state.
Gorern was elected vice chairman of
the body. Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
John H1U were appointed a committee
on arrangements, and Mrs. H. E.
Stockbridge was made chairman of do
mestic science, and Mra Harry Osgood,
chairman of the committee on arts and
crafts.
The exhibit will Include specimens of
the handicraft and textile work of the
women of the rural districts, In addi
tion to the exhibit of the Atlanta wom
en. The personnel of the ladles later-
cxhlblt from this state In- in'
cess. Mrs. Robert J. Cow-
Nadinola Cream
The Uncquiltd Btiu-
tificr Is Endorxd
by Thousands.
Guaranteed to re
move tan, sallownm,
freckles, pimples,
■Mks liver-spots, etc., worst
cue in twenty dayi. j
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and ' "One of them came last week
Every lady la expected to M
The Irony of Fate.
From The Youth's Companion.
"There are some times In my !!*•
when I have felt that fate Is lnd«w
Ironical," said the man who was seldo*
troubled by his dsbts,
"Do you refer to any special occs*
rlons?" Inquired one of his oldest creo-
hen I
he per
csted In the
sures i's success,
ry Is honorary president pf the asso- * “' u.il the only perron v...« -
elation, and has added the weight oljlMIWMI. tomlkt company, tmu. nu me was a man to whom I owed 1- IJ ‘
ar, soft, healthy and' one ot tnem came last weea
and $1.00 by toilet «“* l*> Chicago." said the cheeiw
r>liter. "I had a money order for -
I