Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
One of the most beautiful events of
the week was the dinner party of 22
covers at which Colonel and Mrs. Rob
ert J. LjOwry entertained last night at
the Piedmont Driving club.
A landscape decoration, which repre
sented a wild flower garden, was an ar
tistic achievement on the part of the
decorator for the effective dinner table.
The various wild flowers were arranged
in rustic baskets and vases covered in
green, with trailing vines and clumps
of fern, the decoration extending near
the outer edge of the table. The lights
were veiled in pink, and the confections
were pink.
Mrs. Lowry was a gracious hostess,
wearing a gown of white embroidery
and lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of
Maine, were the honor guests of she
dinner party, .and another special guest
was Mrs. Kate Voorhees Henry, of San
Francisco, who is visiting Mrs. Lowry,
and who wore a gown of ciel blue satin
and chiffon for the evening.
Among the week-end affairs at the
Driving club will be Mrs Percy Adams'
luncheon tomorrow for Miss Georgia
Watts, a bride-elect. The informal
dinner dance takes place Saturday
evening, and on Sunday table d’hote
suppers are to be served Each after
noon many peddle assemble on the ter
race. music being rendered by an or
chestra from 5:30 to 7:30 every day.
World Famous Pictures Shown.
The series of exhibitions of world fa
mous pictures shown by colored slides
at the Montgomery, every Friday aft
ernoon. under the auspices of the At
lanta Art association, are proving to be
very popular. Pictures by famous
Flemish painters will be shown tomor
row, beautiful examples of the best
works of Jan Van Eyck. Franz Hals. Ru
bens. VanDyck, Rembrandt, David Te
niers and Josef Israels are to be shown.
Such famous paintings as Rubens’
"The Crucifixion,” VanDyck's "Flight
into Egypt." Rembrandt’s "The Man in
Armor.” and "The Adoration of the
Virgin.” by Van Eyck, will be presented
in color. There will be several pic
tures by each artist, constituting a
magnificent collection.
The Art association announces that
it is the purpose of the organization to
begin a winter series of exhibitions
about October 1, and each Friday aft
ernoon, with the assistance of Rev. Mr.
f IF
WT >
oSWigSb
T\ ik w
Make Faust Spaghetti the chief
dinner dish one night each week
Do this for the pleasure it will give the
whole family. Do it for the wholesome
nourishment contained in a dish of
"AUST
BRAND
MACARONI
And for economy’s sake, for Faust Spaghetti
most perfectly takes the place of expensive
meats. Faust Spaghetti is made from Durum
wheat—richest in the elements that build up
the body and supply energy. It is made in
kitchens that are spotlessly clean —and
carefully packed in odor-proof, damp-proof
and dust-proof packages.
It comes to you delightfully fresh and clean.
Write for our free book of recipes.
5c and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS., S* Louis, Mo.
« m.u. ■———
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BOSpETS AND RUGS Bill
CLEANED AS WHEN NEW
TROY LAUNDRY
Our Process Insures Satisfaction
\ PER SQUARE FOOT Bg
| PERSONALS |
Mrs. James Freeman is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beidler, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mae Deadwyler entertained last
evening for Miss Herndon, of Bowman,
and Miss McLendon, of Fort Gaines.
Miss Judia Barnett, of Athens. Ga.,
arrives today to be the guest of Miss
Eugenia Ivey, who will be entertained
while here. She comes to attend Tech
commencement.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton has re
turned from Milledgeville, where she
was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Parks dur
ing the commencement of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial college.
Memmfnger as interpreter, there will
be a study of some one of the great
masters, along with exquisitely colored
reproductions of his most famous pic
tures.
Concert at Slaton Summer Home.
An event of this evening, possessing
a social and artistic side, will be the
first of a series of home concerts to
be sponsored by the Atlanta Musical
association.
The summer home of the president of
the association, Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, will be opened to the guests of
the evening, and not only the members,
but the husbands and wives of the
married members, are invited to be
present. “
Mrs. L. E. Rogers‘and Mrs. John La
mar Meek constitute the committee in
charge of a most attractive program for'
the concert.
For Miss Word.
Miss Kossle Word, a bride-elect, who
is being tendered a series of parties
preceding her marriage, was the honor
guest at a party given this afternoon
by Mrs. Fred Houser and her sister,
Miss Alma Nance. The decorations
were of sweetpeas, daisies and palms,
and the bride-elect was presented with
a number of gifts by the guests. Mrs.
Houser wore blue marquisette over blue
satin. Miss Nance, was gowned in
white olga crepe. Miss Word, the hon
or guest, wore white lingerie over pink
satin.
Invited to meet Miss Word were Miss
Gladys Kirk, Miss Mainer Hardin, Mrs.
E. B McCrory, Mrs. Glover McGahee,
Mrs. J. C. Cobb, Mrs. Hatton Rogers.
Miss Ethel Willingham, Mrs. J. C.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Elizabeth Flanders,
Mrs. J. Frank Cates. Miss Emily Wat
son, Miss Katherine Melton of Craw
fordville, Mr% Paul Estes. Mrs. John
E. Grant, Miss Grace Matthews, Miss
Beatrice Matthews, Miss Carrie Thorn
burgh. Mrs. Frank Parrish of Chicago,
Miss Margaret Wingfield. Mrs. Thomas
Owens. Miss Nell Ballard, Miss Ruth
Melhuish, Mrs. Edward Davidson and
Miss Nuna Falks.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE B.
■Gardenia, Flower
for Southern
Wedding
i
A typical Southern wedding was that
of Miss Manelle Brewster to Mr. Ed
ward Richardson, one of the pretty cer
emonies of last night. The beautiful
gardenia, a costly exotic in the East,
but a freely blooming blossom at this
season in the South, was the flower
selected by the bride for the wedding
decorations. The College Park Meth
odist church was elaborately decorated
with this fragrant white blossom and
with palms and ferns. A pergola of
gardenias and ferns was suspended
above the altar and chancel, and clus
ters of gardenias and ferns tied with
white tulle adorned the pew ends form
ing a floral aisle down which the bridal
party passed.
The bride entered the church with
her father. Colonel P. H. Brewster, and
the bridegroom came in with his best
man. Mr. Leaver Richardson. The bri
dal toilet was of duchess satin, with a
panel and corsage draperies of old lace.
A tulle veil was adjusted with orange
blossoms and the bride wore some ex
quisite pearls, heirlooms of her family.
The bouquet was a shower of lilies of
the valley, with a single waxen garde
nia in the center.
' Mrs-. Clarence Wickersham and Mrs.
' Penn H. Brewster, Jr, were matrons
of honor, wearing gowns of white em
broidered marquisette over charmeuse
satin, with bouquets of white sweet
'■ peas.
The maid of honor, Miss Frances
Hill, wore white embroidered marqui
sette over pale green, and the brides
maids, Misses Bessie Smith. Frances
McCrory. Mary Gray, Eugenia Richard
son and Vera Jackson, wore white mar
quisette. with green sashes and green
slippers, and carried sheaths of fern,
tied with tulle.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Harry
Wood, George Johnson. Robert Wood
ruff, Eldon Brewster and John Davis
Willingham: ushers were Messrs. How
ell Brewster and Robert Foreman.
A feature of the wedding was the
bridal music, Mrs. W. C. Jarnigan sing
ing and Mrs. I. C. McCrory playing the
wedding march. ,
A reception at home followed the
wedding, and the white and green dec
orations prevailed there, as at the
church. Daisies and ferns adorned all
apartments except the dining room,
which was in roses and lilies, with
green. The centerpiece was of these
flowers, on a table covered with clunj’
lace. The confections were in white
and green, and the bride's cake was
beautifully embossed and heart-shaped,
from the center of which white ribbons
■ were stretched to the place of each
guest, ending in clusters of valley lilies.
The souvenirs were drawn from the
center of the cake with the ribbons.
The reception was attended by a
large assembly of friends. Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson, the bridegroom’s mother,
was gowned for the evening in black
spangled net over black.
The young couple went to Atlantic
Beach on their honeymoon, the bride’s
going-away costume being of blue cloth
with white broadcloth garniture, worn
with a smart blue hat trlmfned in un
curled ostrich feathers.
Upon their return Mr. Richardson
and his bride will go to housekeeping
in their new home, which was a present
from Mr. Richardson's parents. The
furniture for the home was presented
by the bride’s father, and a chest of
embroidered linen came from the
bride's aunt, while silver and cut glass
was presented by the many friends and
relatives of the popular young couple.
ANNOUNCEMENTS |
The Unitarian church will have its
usual monthly social and supper Friday
evening at 7 o'clock. An interesting
feature of the evening will be a talk by
Mr. Tindall and Miss Laing, probation
officers of the children's court. Miss
Roege will sing.
All day Saturday at King's hardware
store, on Peachtree street, there will
be a cake and candy sale by Mrs.
Conkling's Sunday school class.
The Children's Missionary society of
St. Johns Methodist church will give
an ice cream festival Friday. June 7,
from 3 to 10 p. m.. on the corner Pryor
and Bass streets. Public cordially in
vited.
The Woman's guild of St. Lukes
church will hold its last meeting ,of
the summer on Friday, June 7, at 11
o’clock, in the Infant class room. Elec
tion of officers will be held. A full at
tendance is urged.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Third Ward Civic league will be held
Friday afternoon, June 7, at 3:30
o’clock, at the residence of the presi- I
dent, Mrs. John Justis, 616 Woodward ’
avenue. This is the first meeting of
- league since the election of new
officers and a full attendance of mem
bers is urged. Councilmen Orville H.
Hall and Carl N. Guess will be present '
and address the club.
TO ORGANIZE EASTERN STAR.
DALTON. GA., June 6.—Mrs. J. L.
Newman, grand secretary of the grand
chapter of Georgia, order of Eastern
Star, has gone to Savannah to install
another chapter in that city. Before
returning home she will make inspec
tion of the chapters at Macon, Atlanta.
Clio and other places.
CONFERENCE OF BAPTISTS.
DALTON, GA., June 6.—Scores of
Baptist ministers of the northern part
of the state will gather here on June
16 so attend a conference of the pas- I
tors of churches In Floyd. Bartow, Gor- I
don. Whitfield, Murray and Catoosa ■
counties.
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, mgjiarer.
| WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Greene-Gilion.
Miss Letitia Greene and Mr. George
H. Gillon were married yesterday
evening at 6 o’clock at the home, of the
I bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston H.
Greene. Dr. Robbins, of Trinity Meth
odist church, officiated, and the at
tendants were Miss Aimee Hunnicutt,
who was maid of honor, and Miss Caryl
Greene, Miss Georgia Downing and Miss
Frankie Shropshire as bridesmaids.
The house was decorated in palms,
ferns and potted plants, with quantities
of pink and white sweetpeas. The
bride’s gown was of white marquisette,
hand-embroidered, worn with a long
veil of pink lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore white lingerie
over pink satin and carried Killarney
roses. The bridesmaids' gowns were of
white lingerie with pink ribbons, their
flowers also Killarney roses.
An informal reception for the rela
tives followed, after which the bride
and groom left for their wedding jour
ney, the bride wearing a tailored suit of
dark blue poplin and hat of black trim
med in cerise.
Kamper- Knauff,
The entire choir of St. Lukes, sing
ing the wedding music from Lohen
grin, led the bridal procession for the
marriage of Miss Florence Kamper and
Mr. Francis Knauff, entering the
church last night for the ceremony.
The choir was vested in white, and the
ladies carried armfuls of white flowers.
The jfrocession passed down the aisle
to the altar, the bride coming in with
her father, Mr. C. J. Kamper. She was
gowned in white satin with English
thread lace garniture and seed pearl
embroideries. Her flowers were white
roses and valley lilies, and orange blos
soms were caught in the wedding veil.
Miss Catherine Kamper was maid of
honor, and Mr. Frank Myers, Jr., best
man. The maid of honor wore pink
point d'esprit, with a short white
bridesmaid’s veil, and carried pink
roses. In the bridal party were charm
ing little flower girls, Misses Ella
Smith and Elizabeth Myers, gowned in
white, scattering rose leaves for the
feet of the bride.
The church was decorated in white
and green, and at the residence, where
a reception was held, pink and white
was the color motif. The apartments
were adorned with masses of sweet
peas. combined with palms. Mrs. Kam
per. the bride's mother, wore black
marquisette over white, and was as
sisted in entertaining the large number
of guests by a group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Knauff went East on
their wedding journey.
Allen-Hale •
Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Fulton Allen
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Annie Mary, to
Mr. Jackson Tipton Hale. The w-eddlng
took place at the home of the bride’s
parents, on Washington street, Wed
nesday evening, June 5, at 8:30 o’clock.
Rev. William Russell Owen officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
bride and groom left for a trip to
Florida.
Shipp-Snell.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Shipp, of
You Can Do What a Good
Many Others Are Doing
Getting Rid of Gray, Unsightly, Faded
Hair,
Because it’s unbecoming, unnatural,
makes you look old.
Thousands of men
and women all over
the United States
are using HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to
ffA restore gray hair to
W its natural color
/( an( i keep It so—to
IK 1 ;*'■ free the scalp from
/5k Dandruff and keep
L, it clean and healthy
s V \ —giving their hair a
Vz-" chance to grow—
[ having hair health.
/ Do as the thou-
I sands of satisfied I
\ ones are doing and I
' get a 50c. or SI.OO
bottle at your druggist s today. He'll give ,
you your money back if you're not sat
isfied .
I S pe ci a 1I
I 19 I
IBOOK SALE!
We have placed on sale n
•JI for this week only all 25c,
|| 30c and a great many 50c gffi
M books for 19c.
These include standard
fiction, classics, books for O
boys and girls, poets, w
■B Over 5,000 books to select O
n f rcm - Sr
See Our Window
I Southern Book Concern 1
GAWS
| 71 Whitehall St. |
Talbotton, to Rev. J. Frank Snell, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Darien,
took place on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. Rev. V. P. Scoville, of Waverly
Hall, officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the. presence of friends
and relatives at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shipp, of
Talbotton.
Garrett-Oxford.
Miss Annie Garrett and Mr. Edward
B. Oxford were married last evening
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Garrett. Rev. S. P.
Wiggins officiated and the attendants
were Mrs. Claude E. Sims, matron of
honor; Miss Addie Bell Garrett and
Miss Laura Oxford, bridesmaids. Mr.
Charles S. Cooper was best man, and
Mr. Don Meadows and Mr. Horace Pier
son were groomsmen.
The house was decorated in palms,
fems and white roses. The bride wore
white charmeuse satin, hand-embroid
ered in chrysanthemums and seed
pearls, and she carried bride roses and
valley lilies. The maid of honor wore
green crepe meteor and she carried
white roses. The bridesmaids wore
white lingerie and carried white sweet
peas.
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony, a color scheme of white and
green being carried out in detail.
McCa I ley -Dickey.
Miss Kate McCalley and Mr. J. B.
Dickey were married last evening at
8:30. Rev. C. T. A. Pise, dean of St.
Philips cathedral, officiating. Miss Sal
lie Johnson, of Montgomery, was maid
of honor; Mrs. Ellis Blalock, of Ocala,
Fla., and Mrs. Claude Lyle were ma
trons of honor, and Mr. John Robert
McCalley was best man. Little Misses
Elizabeth Shaw and Ruth McCalley
were flower girls. The bridal party
stood before an altar of palms in the
drawing room at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. McCalley, on Forrest avenue.
A color scheme of white and green
was carried out in detail in this apart
ment. the other apartments being deco
rated in white and pink. The bride
wore white crepe meteor embroidered
and combined with antique laces, heir
looms in her family. Her flowers were
bride roses and valley lilies. The maid
of honor wore pink crepe de chine and
carried pink carnations. The two ma
trons of honor wore white lingerie and
carried pink sweetpeas.
The brid.e and groom left for Canada,
and on their return will occupy a new
bungalow on North Boulevard.
"UNCLE TRUSTY” slum «<.«■<«
To STODDARDIZE!
11 EDGING by some of UPPER’S recent cartoons, WIL- K
J LIAM and THEODORE have gotten their clothes badly
stained and mussed in that “mud slinging” contest in Ohio E
and New Jersey! H
“UNCLE TRUSTY” should advise ’em to have their H
SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed, by the famous STODDARD B;
Way, for $1 —and they’ll look like new again!
• A Wagon For a Phone Call df
We pay Express (one wayl on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. W
C J.ZX J J xv A p ™ ch,r ' e s T,“ t Dixie's Greatest
Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Use Georgian Want Ads
I
Specials In Cut Glass
For June Wedding Gifts
I $5.00 Vase Like Cut
Special
$2.98
$5.00 Pitcher Like Cut xna
Special I dsf&Jr
$2.98
Our stock is com
plete. Designs are
beautiful ---and
perfectly cut.
Below we lint a few of the many items which we are offering at SPECIAL
PRICES.
$7.50 Vases, special $5.00 $5.00 Bowls, special $3.00
$2.50 Nappies, special ... .$1.50 $4.00 Bowls, special $2.25
$1.50 Nappies, special ... .SI.OO $2.50' Cruets, special $1.50
Six Cut Glass Tumblers, special $2.50. Value .. .$4.00
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
53 Peachtree Street
——— ■ ■ TTiJ" I ~ ----- - - I
| SOCIAL NEWS I
Mrs. Hastings Hostess.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings entertained at a
bridge party this afternoon at her home
. in Decatur for Miss Rosa Mflledge. a
, bride-elect of the season. Pink roses
. and pink carnations formed the decora.
. tions, and the prizes included a new
book for top score, a boudoir cap for
, consolation and a string of Venetian
beads for the honor guest. Mrs. Hast
ings wore blue embroidered marqui
sette for the afternoon. She was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles
; A. Whitehead. Mrs. W. W. Freeborn
and Miss Kate Milledge. Invited to
meet Miss Mtlledge were Misses Mary
; Branan, Georgia Donnell, Bessie Can-
■ dler, Frances Ansley, Elizabeth Mack,
I Miriam Smithdeal, Emmie Davis, Eliza
Candler, Ethel Coffee, Helen Coffee, Sa
-1 rah Terrell. Nell Parker, Maury Lee
Cowles, Ruth Barry, Katherine Mil
ledge, Harriet Milledge, Eddie Hunter
and Mrs. Lute Hunnicutt.
Miss Mason Entertained.
Miss Marie Mason, a bride-elect, was
tendered a 42 party this afternoon by
■ Miss Elva Crenshaw. The guests in
cluded the members of the College Park
Sewing club and of the Embroidery
club. The decorations were of pink and
, lavender, being carried out in detail.
The score cards were hand-painted in
parasols, orange blossoms and wedding
bells, tied with lavender ribbons.
The prizes included a framed water
color picture for top score and a Chris
ty picture for the honor guest. Re
freshments were served, the ices, cakes
and bonbons being lavender and white.
Miss Crenshaw wore pink organdy over
pink satin. Miss Mason was gowned in
del blue marquisette pained in pink
, roses.
Mrs. Jarvis Entertains.
' Mrs. W. C. Jarvis, of College Park,
' entertained delightfully at an afternoon
party for her house guest, Miss Gene
vieve Smith and Miss May Anderson,
of Forsyth. Ga., the guest of Mrs. Mark
White. The apartments open to the
i guests of the afternoon were decorated
in quantities of daisies, and the color
: scheme of yellow and white was ef
fectively carried out in detail. The
hostess and honor guests were attrac
tive in white lingerie gow-ns.
Electa chapter No. 6, O. E. S., will
hold a regular meeting Friday, June 7.
at 8 p. m., at Masonic temple. All
members are urged to attend. Visiting
members in good standing are cordial
ly welcome.
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful
Christian Miller. F. C. 1., noted Eng
lish health expert, attributes the early
aging of American women mainly to
the “national nervousness.” The wom
en of England, she says, can teach us
the inestimable lesson of repose.
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman is that she
does not go in much for cosmetics, the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devotees of
King George’s realm have the merco
lized wax habit, a more wholesome
method of keeping the face girlish look
ing and healthy. Ordinarily mercolized
wax, used like cold cream, rejuvenates
the worst complexion. American wom
en may easily acquire the habit, this
wax being obtainable at drug stores
generally in the United States It is
applied at night and washed oft in the
morning One ounce is sufficient to
completely renovate a bad complexion.
It has a peculiar action in keeping the
face free from the particles of dead
and devitalized scarf skin which arc
constantly appearing.—Woman’s Her
ald.
I
ANOTHER PIANO SALE |
!We want our patrons and g
others to know how these I
sales of $195 pianos are «erv- g
ing to spread our reputation s
k for reliability and splendid J
4 values. K
The purchaser of a high- E
jj priced piano, we find, takes F
merit for granted. But we F
I find, too, that every $195 sale U
rebounds to our credit. For nj
we take extensive care to se- Is
lect first-class, reliable instru- K
ments, and we sacrifice a large B
part of our profits to sell them B
at $195, on convenient terms.
Parents who want the ehil- g
dren to take up music will
never get a piano of equal ■
merit and lasting quality at g
such a saving elsewhere.
New Pianos
Handsome ma- (ft <f AV" E
hogany. Colonial I1 U h |
design, new pi-y I■] J J
za anos at only c
6 * ’
£ Terms: $lO Down, $6 Monthly ’
I When you see these instru- J.
ments in the store and hear J
their beautiful tone you will p
not be satisfied until you have I
one in your home. So, as the I
supply is limited, we urge you j
to cal! today.
Hallet & Dails Plano Co. I
Manufacturers.
Established 1839. Capital S
$3,000,000.
1226-27-28 CANDLER BLDG. B
WILLIAM CARDER, Manager I
I
9