Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SOCIET
1 ...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
-•m. .wyi- Charlotte Slewsrt, \
Selene Armstrong,/ A” 151 *!! 1 *- |
1 And Woman s Interests
COLONEL AND MRS. THOMAS
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY.
Mr. anil Mr*. Jefferson Thomaa and
Mlnaa* Thomaa entertained Mr*. Julian
Tlwmaa, Mr. and Mra. Bart Olenn,
and Mr. and Mra. Fred Ingraham with
a delightful tea Tuesday evening pre-
vlotia to the MacMIllan-Thomaa wed*
<Mn* rehearsal.
MISS STEPHENS TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF MIS8 GOODE.
Mias Nan Stephens will entertain at
a euchre party Friday afternoon at
her home in West End In honor of Miss
Kile Ooodr.
I mlted to meet the guest of honor
an: Miss Susie Fain, Miss Edith Fish
er. Miss Bailie Walker, Miss Julia
(mode. Miss Ruth Lewis, Mias Marie
Phillips, Mlaa Pauline Middleton, Miss
Fiunh Lowndes, Miss Alma Pope, Mlaa
Louisa Bell, Mlaa Evle Mathews, Miss
lenilse Norman, Miss Brent White*
side. Miss Fannie Turner, Miss Nell
il'D nnelly. Mlaa Susie Battle. Miss
l Grace Norcross, Mlsa Bessie Ray, Mrs.
1 Walker, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. James Logan.
pense a generous, old-time hospitality
worthy of the home they occupy.
— 1 —■, they ’ '
MRS. KINSEY ENTERTAINED
IN HONOR OF MRS FINNEGAN.
Mra. E. Clare Kinsey entertained at
n . harming euchre party Tuesday aft*
ernoon at her apartments In the Tat-
lulnh In honor of, Mrs. William Fin
negan. who will shortly leave for Fort
“Vorth, Texas, to make her home.
The llowers used In profusion were
vt 011 peas, combined with ferns, car*
ylng out the color scheme of pink and
reen The candles and shades were In
l ink The bonbons. Ices and cakes were
In the same color, and with other ac
cessorial mad* a very pretty and at*
tractive picture.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Rob-
rit M. Harry, Mrs. James Qalnes, Mra.
A. Broderick, Mrs. Leon
The guest's prise, a spangled
fan. was presented to Mrs. Finnegan,
llrat prise, a Christy picture, was
On Monday evening, ...
at dinner the board of visitors and the
trustees of tho college.
Tuesday evening, "the mansion” was
the scene of the brilliant alumnae re
ceptlon. The receiving party consisted
of Governor Terrell. Mr. and.Mrs. M.
M. Parks, Mlaa Martha Berry and
Miss Whatley, assisted by the officers
of the Alumnae Association. The re
ception was followed by the alumnae
banquet, held In the annex. Over one
hundred and fifty guests, many of them
nlumnae, from various parts of the
state, were seated at the long tables.
The decorations were unusually beau
tiful, and consisted of white roses and
ropes of amllax.
Governor Terrell presided as toast
master. and his clever introductions of
the speakers occasioned much applause
and merriment.
From Monday to Wednesday, Mr. and
Mrs. Parks had aa their guests Gov
ernor Terrell, Miss Martha Berry, Colo*
nel Walter P. Andrews, Chancellor D.
C. Barrow, of the University of Geor
gia, and Miss Helena Armstrong.
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY.
The closing recitals of the Kllnd-
worth Conservatory will take place
Thursday morning, June 7, at 11
o’clock, and Thursday evening, June 7,
at 8 o'clock, to both of which the pub
lic Is cordially Invited.
The following are the programs:
Thursday, June 7, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Recital by the .students of Mrs. Clara
Mueller, Miss Llsxle Belle Farmer, Mr.
.1. W. Marshbank and Mr. Kuhrt Muel
ler.
it prli . ...
by Mrs. Champion, and the con
.ilatlon was cut by Mrs. Barry.
WOMAN’S MISSION CIRCLE.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
I’nlvrrsallst church will meet with
Mi.- W. C. Gill Thursday afternoon
>>t 3 o'clock. All members are re
in. stod to meet at the corner of De
rattir and Marietta streets at 2:80
o’clock to take the Soldiers' home car
nnd set off at Ormewood station. A
full attendance Is desired.
MRS. B. O. WEST, Secretary.
PARTIES IN HONOR OF
MISS MARY NIC0L80N.
A number of parties will be given In
honor of Mias Mary Nlcolaon. whoso
marriage ’to Mr. James N. Goddard
will be the social event of the latter
lent of this month. Among those en
tertaining In her honor will be Miss
Annie Kitten, Mlsa I .aura Hill Payne,
Mr*. E. S. Ehney, Mr*. Robert Wea
sels and Mr. Brutus Clay.
PIERRE CORNEILLE.
The city -of Rouen Is celebrating
Wednesday, June 6, the tercentenary of
the birth of the famous dramatist,
Pierre Corneille. A Corneille exhibi
tion has been arranged In the Palais
tie* Consuls. It Includes, according to
the nfficlal circular, manuscripts, books,
pictures, prints, documents and other
objects of any kind relating to Cor
neille. hi* works, und the performances
«.f them, hts life nnd hi* family.
The dramatist's house In the Rue
Corneille Is still preserved, and a few
y.mra ago became public property. A
bust of the poet has been placed over
tin en' .tnce. It ha* Interesting asso-
i* not only with Corneille, but
M iliere. It Is certain that the
*r poet, when he brought his
" ny to Rouen, In MSI. visited the
kwyer-dramattst In this house. Pas
cal too, was a friend of the Corneilles,
eml It has been suggested that It was
under the Pascal Induence that the
dmmatlst wrote “Polyecute" and "The-
o.i. re." One of Corneille's odes was
written to celebrate the success of
young Jacqueline Pascal In winning
the prise at the Puy des Palinodes.
lumen has manifested her pride In
Cun. die In many ways, not tne least
pi id-, worthy of which has been the
erection of tho line status by J. J.
CafflerL
MR. AND MR8. PARKS, OF
MILLEOGEVILE, ENTERTAIN
I luring commencement week at the
G, irgla Normal and Industrial college,
■it Mllledgevllle, the old executive
man-ion, now the home of the presi
dent of the college, was thrown open In
generous hospitality to a number of
Tt.e mansion Itself I* one of the most
■iti.rir and beautiful buildings In the
ate. Erected In Mil, Its extrava-
ntljf spacious old rooms, deep ledged
ndows, massive doom, and quaint
'"ins* knockers seem to breathe the
tln.irlt of the old regime, and one fan
es what historic teles they would tell
i. they given power of speech.
* VI*'resident and Mrs. M. M. Parks are
|,„Is Ileal host and hostess, and die-
Llebesbotschaft," Schubert-Llaxt—
Miss Carrie Lee Combs.
"Child's Prayer,” nnd “Little Wan
derer," Kullak—Hans Mueller.
Second movement from “Sonatina,”
Clementl—Mlsa Jeannette Monish.
March, Gurlltt—Robert Welnmelster.
Tune, Schumann—Mlsa Qretel Muel
ler.
'Curious Story,” Ellenberg—Mias
Nellie Mansion.
Minuet, Moxart-Schulhoft—Miss Wil
lie Taylor.
"Bonatlna,” Clementl—Edward New
III.
“The Angel In the Dream,” Kullak'
Mlsa Lottie Moor.
Gavotte, N. v.Wllm—Miss Katherine
Karri per.
Vocal (a) "O Cessate," Scarlatti; <b)
"On Wings of Music," Mendelssohn—
Mr. Paul Donehoo.
“The Fair," Gurlltt—Miss Louise
Parker.,
“Slumber Song," Schumann—Miss
Wera Simon.
Concerto, first movement, with ca-
densa, Haydn—Miss Yedda Spiro.
Sonata, first movement, Haydn—
Miss Harry Schleslnger.
"Caprlodo," St. Heller—hilss Marie
Papi
a pair of silk hose; Miss Julia Mead
or won the consolation, a bouquet of
with a hand-made lace opera
Mlsa Dennis wore a toilette of green
linen. Miss Shively wore white mull,
nnd Miss Hemphill's gown was of whlto
lawn and lace.
MRS. A. J. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF MRS. GORMAN
Mra. A. J. Smith has Issued invita
tions for a large reception to be given
Monday afternoon, June 11, from 5 to 7
o'clock, at her home, 146 West Peach
tree street, In honor of her elster, Mra.
Osslan Daniel Gorman, whose marriage
occurred on June 2.
Mra. Smith will be assisted In re.
celvlng by the guest of honor, Mra
Gorman, Mesdamee J. R. Mobley, Park
Woodward, Alfred Truitt, RoscoS
Hearn, 8. C. Atkinson, Vassar Wool
ley, Katherine C. Abbott. A. E. Cal
houn, EL C. Kontx, T. C. Longlno and
Misses Louies Todd, Jennie Mobley,
Ethel Mobley, Martha Woodward, Bes
sie Woodward, Luclle Thompson, An
nle Northen and Lula Slaton.
la.
mull, trimmed with Valencia
Mr*. .Smith was gowned In white i
trimmed with Irish la c
Invited to meet Mrs. Smith wi
Mendamea Andrew Calhoun. Jr.. Ja
Williams, Clarence Stockdell, Michael
Hoke, Gay Mitchell, s. A. Ryan, Ran
dolph Rose, J. R. Garner, Joseph Hines,
T. 8. Lewis, Jr., Warner Martin, J.
Sp«
vis, Vic
Lovettr
David
Perryn
Bartr
ith, Robert Hughes, J. F
, Lucian Harris, Charles Kelly,
Lopez, Molse DeLeon, V. K.
an, Porter King. L. H. Beck.
:nt, Chessley Howard. J. G.
Oglesby, W. V. Prloleau, Herbert
Brown, Harry Harman, Nash Broyles.
Misses Nutting, Mesdamea S. W. Foo
ter. Henry Kuhrt, W. Nutting, George
Ramsey, Kugene Mitchell, George
Brown, J. W. Morrow, George Hoyle,
W. Preston, J. N. Lynch, L. C. Green.
Misses Annie Flynn, Ida Ryan, O'Sul
livan of New Orleans, Mrs. Mary Grant
Dickson, Mrs. Mary Cooledge, J. N. El
lis, Tom Peeples. T. B. French.
ippenhelmer.
"Barcarolle,” KuUale^-Mles Bessie
Campbell. -'
ampDell. y'
"Children at Bhfy" and "Idyl." St.
eller—Mlaa Ruby* McGaughey.
Wflil
Edna Ji>nriC
Vocal, '/Pwl
flllsntc," Weber—Miss
lllght Has time," Strelex-
kl—Mis* Mattie Estes.
"Cornin' Thfo' the Rye,” Jaell—Miss
Rosa Ham.
Thursday, June 7, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
Recital by students of Mr*. Clara
Mueller. Mis* Anna E. Hunt, Mr. J. W.
Mnrahbnnk, Mr. Kuhrt Mueller.
Ensemble. "La Ballade du Deses-
per*," Bemberg—Miss Alice Davidson.
Nocturne, Chopin—Mlsa E. lone
Warnock.
Sonata, first movement, Moxart;
Gulrlandea," Godard—Mies Ruth Rod
gers.
Two Larks,” Leschetlskl—Miss Faye
Jones.
"The Dark Blue Eyes of Springtime,”
Rles—Miss Sarah Wall.
Valse, Schuett—Miss Myrtle C. Mal
lory.
Ensemble, "The Daughter of Jep-
tha," Schumann—Mis* Elisabeth Lee.
Fantasy, Mendelssohn—Mies Fay
Pendleton.
Vocal, "Whisper, and I shall Hear,'
|—Miss Faye Jones.
Plccolomlnl-
Taranteile," Nlcode; "If 1 Were a
' Henselt-Godowsky—Mlsa Sarah
Schubert-Llsst—Mrs.
Bird,
Wall.
"Ungeduld,”
George Napier.
Barcarolle In G minor, Rubinstein;
Valse, Mosskowakl—Mr. James Bonner.
Finale andante from "Lucia," Thai-
berg—Miss Alice Davidson.
Ensemble. "Stormy Night," Frans—
Miss 1* B. Farmer.
Concerto, C major, third movement,
Beethoven—Mis* Agnes Harris.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14, Ltast—
Miss Florence McDonald.
Violin, "Scene de Ballet," DeBeriot—
Miss Vivian Marsh.
Krelslerlana.” Schumann; "Marche
Mllltnlre," Schubert-Llsit—Mr. Charles
8heldon.
l.r-qw-
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building, Whitehall 8L
8URPRISE PARTY TO MIS8
WE8T AND MISS HILL
A dosen couples of young ladle* and
gentlemen from Inman Park gave a
charming surprise party Tuesday eve
ning to Mlsa Hattie Lee West and her
guesL Mlsa Hill, of Washington, Go.,
" ... t w , 1%
at the handsome home of Mlsa
at Dtcatur. da.
After enjoying refreshments,
young people Indu' '
III a late hour.
, the
ulged In dancing un-
BUFFET SUPPER.
Mr. and Mra. Van Astor Bachelor
will entertain their wedding attendants
at a buffet supper Wednesday evening.
IN HONOR OF MI88 8HIVELY.
Miss Luclle Dennis gave a card par
ty Tuesday morning In honor of Miss
~ of Indiana, the guest of Miss
Shively,
Marguerite Hemphill.
Mis* Hattie West won the first prise.
BUFFET 8UPPER.
Mr. and Mra. Cone Maddox enter
tained at a buffet supper Tuesday eve
ning at their home on Center street
In honor of Miss Aline Mitchell and
Mr. Willis Timmons, whose wedding
will be an event of Wednesday eve
ning.
The house was attractively decorated
with white and pink sweetpeas. In
the dining room, the table was covered
with lace mats and had as a center-
piece a cut glass bowl of pink and
white sweetpeas.
The silver candlesticks held pink
tapers whose lights were seen through
pink shades. The Ice* were In the
shape of slippers, and the cakes were
heart-shaped.
Mrs.' Maddox wore a gown of white
mull and lace.
Miss Mitchell's gown was blue silk
mull trimmed with Irish lace.
The Invitations were confined to the
members of the family, and the occa
slon.was an enjoyable one.
RECEPTION AT CENTRAL
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A reception will be given by the La
dles' Aid Society of Central Baptist
church Thursday, June 7, In honor of
the members who have been received
Into the church during the year. The
reception will be given at the church,
beginning at • p. m. Refreshments
will be served without cosL The entire
church and congregation are cordially
Invited to be present
MR8. INGRAHAM TO ENTERTAIN,
Mrs. Fred L. Ingraham will enter
tain Sunday evening at dinner at her
home on Capitol avenue. In honor of
Dr. and Mrs. Julian P. Thomas, of New
York, and a few of the MacMIllan-
Thomas bridal party.
MISS R0BIN80N ENTERTAINED
THE DEBUTANTES’ CLUB,
Mlsa Kate Robinson entertained the
Debutantes' Club Wednesday morning
at her home on Peachtree.
Those present were: Miss Mary Deas
Tupper, Miss Martha Woodward, Mis*
Katharine Gholstln, Miss Bessie Wood
ward, Miss Nellie Hightower, Miss
Hsrrle Stockdell, Miss Hortense Horne,
Miss Julia Porter, Mrs. Edward Port-
son.
MRS. BART GLENN TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Bart Olenn will entertain at
cards In honor of Mrs. Julian Thomaa
on Friday.
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.
Miss Pauline Leers, whose engage
ment to Mr. Mortimer W. Blalla has
been announced, will be at home to her
friends Sunday afternoon, June 17, at
her home on Washington street.
OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U.
Under the auspices of this Union
Flower Mission day will be observed
on Thursday. Christian workers are
requested to meet with us at 10 a. m. In
the Sunday school room of the Baptist
Tabernacle, Luckle street, and bring
flowers or literature td arrange for
visiting and distributing some at the
Jill and hospitals of the city at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY,
Secretary,
MR8. MARBUT ENTERTAINS
AT EUCHRE PARTY.
Mra. A. O. Marbut entertained at
euchre Wednesday morning In her
apartments on West Peachtree. Quan
titles of pink sweet pea blossom* and
white carnations with ferns and palms
were used effectively throughout the
apartment. Mrs. Marbut'a prises were
o cut glass bow! and white linen para
sol. The pretty score cards were but
terflies, done In water colors by Miss
Helen bykes. Refreshments In courses
were served after the games of euchre.
Mrs. Marbut wore a becoming white
lingerie gown. Although Informal, the
occasion was a very delightful one to
the forty guests entertained by Mrs.
Marbut.
LADIE8* AID 80CIETY.
Ladles' Aid Society of the Jones
Avenue Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternon at the residence of
Mrs. John R. Slider, 124 Davis street.
MRS. JULIAN P. THOMAS
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Julian P. Thomas will entertain
at dinner Wednesday evening at the
Piedmont, Miss Kathleen Thomas and
will take place Thursday evening.
Mra. Thomas will have a few friends
to meet Mlsa Thomaa and Mr. Mac
Millan.
MRS. ETHEL WATTS
MUMFORD MARRIED
Mra. Ethel Watts Mumford, the
playwright, was married a few days
ago to Percy Geddes Grant, at the
home of her mother, Mra. D. G. Watts,
81 West Eighty-first streeL New York.
The wedding, at 4 o'clock, was wit
nessed only by the relatives of both
families. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Townsend, of Orange,
N. J.
Mrs. Orant divorced her first hus
band, George Dana Mumford. several
year* ago, alleging desertion. He
married Mrs. Theodore Butterfield, the
widow of Theodore Butterfield, n Syra
cuse railroad man and a relative of
General Daniel Butterfield.
IN HONOR OF MRS. 8MITH.
Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Jr- entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon In hon
or of Mra David Smith.
The house was decorated with quan
tities of marguerites and ferns. After
the game a delicious luncheon was
served.
Mra Morrow wore a gown of white
MISS O’DONNELLY’8 PARTY
IN HONOR OF MISS POPE.
The card party which Miss Nell
O'Donnelly gave Tuesday morning In
honor of Miss Edna Pope was one of
the delightful small affairs of the
week.
Miss Susie May Pope won the first
prise, a lace veil; Miss Alma Pope
won the second prise, a handkerchief
bog. The consolation prise was won by
Miss Nan Stephens and Mis* Pope was
presented with a French picture.
Miss O'Donnelly wore an embroid
ered prlncesse gown.
Mis* Pope wore white silk, trimmed
with Llerre lace. Her hat was of white
chip, trimmed with plumes and pink
PHELAN-YOUNG.
The marriage of Mr. Owen Phelan
and Miss Genevieve Remington
Young, of Waycross, will take place
Wednesday afternoon nt 6 o'clock at
St. Luke's church, the ceremony to be
performed by Rev. Dr. French, rector
of Grace church, Waycross.
The bride will enter the church with
her brother, Mr. Morton Young, of
Waycross, and will be given In mar-
rlnge by him. Mr, Wade Hampton
Leahy will be best man, and with the
groom, will await the bride at the
altar. There will be no other attend
ants. White carnations will adorn the
altar.
The bride's handsome costume will
be of blue nnd white check silk, Jacket
trimmed with lace, with white lin
gerie waist, and hat en suite; her bou
quet will be of white carnations.
of Miss Young and Mr. Phelan wou
take place at Waycross Wednesday aft
ernoon, June 6, but owing to the pro
longed Illness of Mr. Phelan the plans
were necessarily changed, and the cere
mony will occur at St. Luke’s, Mis*
Young consenting to come to Atlanta
because of the Illness of her fiance.
Miss Young la one of the very at
tractive and popular young girls of
south Georgia, this fact being empha
sised by the many handsome presents
received by her from friends In various
parts of the state.
IF YOU KNEW THE TRUTH
About the milk and cream that comes into your
home you would never use any but the Pu re
Milk and Food Ooropanv’s product.
For your health’s sake and ‘for your chil
dren’s sake here are a few things you should
consider:
First—Who is your milkman?
Second—Do you know from where he ob
tains his supply aitd whether that supply is
pure, the cows are healthy, .and if the bams and
surroundings are under sanitary conditions?
Third—If your supply is delivered in bottles,
are the bottles absolutely clean and sterilized?
Fourth—Do you know where these bottles
are filled—whether in a wagon, on the street,
a filthy bam, or in a sanitary plant where the conditions are such as to insure
against contamination? t
Through our modern scientific pasteurizinz plant (the onlv one in the city),
all of our products are rendered absolutely free from anv disease germs, pro
ducing a pure and healthful article.
Why use any other kind when j r ou can get the best from us at the same price?
Pasteurized Cream
Used in Our Ice Cream.
We make a special point, and take particular pride in furnishing deli-
‘ * id f " ‘ ’* ' ' "•
luncheons and ban-
cious ice creams and fruit ices for dinners, parties,
quets. i
“Last Minute Orders”—when something has gone wrong in the kitch
en—are a particular specialty with us. We deliver in time for dinner am
ice cream order received up to 5 p. m. ytliat day.
Wagons Deliver to All Parts of the City.
PURE MILK AND FOOD CO.
PHONE 3301.
one of (he distinguished families of the
South, prominent In the social and le
gal history of Alabama. He Is a young
gentleman of splendid business quail-
large circle of frlen
He occupies a
very responsible position with the At-
id Birmingham railroad at At
lanta and r __
lnnta. The bride nnd groom will re
side at Mrs. Coleman's, corner of Hous
ton and Ivy streets.
LARGE-GROGAN.
An engagement of wide Interest Is
that of Miss, Clyde Grogan and Mr. B.
Marvin Large, who will be married on
Wednesday evening, June 27, at the
home of the bride's mother.
Miss Grogan Is well known In many
>arts of the South, and Is a favorite
n several cities which she has visited
for the charm of her personality and
for her remarkable talent for music.
She has appeared before the public In
the most pleasing light, and has won
for herself a large number of friends
and admirers.
Mr. Phelan Is a representative of
Ice Cream
OF
Highest Quality
Ice cream of better quality than
we're making cannot be produced.
Only the finest materials are used
and only expert mixers and frees-
era employed.
Special flavors, colors and kinds
of Ice cream are furnished for so
cial functions at very reasonable
rates.
All our Ice creams are carefully
packed In porcelaln-llned vessels,
with plenty of Ice, and are guar
anteed to reach you In first-class
condition. We deliver promptly.
ADAMS & HOYT CO.,
Phone 913.
RUTLAND-WILL8.
Handsome Invitations hare been Is
sued by Major and Mr*. Andrew Wood
Wills, of Nashville, to the marriage of
their daughter, Eleanors, to Mr. Wil
liam Patton Rutland, on the evening
of Wednesday, June 20, at 7 o'clock,
at their home. Oak Hill, Nashville,
Tenn.
white silk, with long bridal veil. Miss
Thomas will wear a pretty combina
tion of dotted swlsa and lace. Mrs.
Julian Thomas, matron of honor, will
wear an Imported gown of lace with
touches of green chiffon. The other
bridesmaids will wear dainty white
gown*. Mr. nnd Mra. Jefferson Thom
as, parents of the bride, will be to the
right of the bride. There will be an
artistic arrangement of palms In the
home, together with white roses and
carnations.
Mrs.. J. Jefferson Thomas will be
gowned In a handsome suit of black
and white silk. Mrs. Fred L. Ingra-
ham. sister of the bride, will wear l
lovely gown of grey embroidered voile
and chiffon.
After the wedding ceremony the
bride and groom will be at home at 54
East Alexander street for a few days,
before leaving on their bridal tour In
North and South Carolina
Miss Kathleen Thomas Is a true
well known In the social world.
Mr. Lyle, who Is from Tennes*«
originally, has been living In Atlanta
recently and Is well known In the bus
iness and social world.
Southern type of beauty with dark hair,
tplexlon and large brown
clear co'mpl
eyes. She Is loved for her - amiable
magnetic characteristics. She Is at
accomplished musician and fine elocu
ttonfst and devoted In her faithful at
tention to the Invalid mother. She Is
deservedly popular. Mr. MacMillan Is
a successful business man and Is to be
NOLAN-COMBEE.
Married, at the residence of Rev.
T. P. Cleveland, 142 Nelson streeL at 7
p. m„ Tuesday evening, Mr. William
F. Nolan to Miss May Combee.
HARTWELL. MASSENGALE.
Mra. Andrew Murray' Massengale has
Issued Invitations to the wedding of
her daughter, Leola, to Mr. Ray Vin
ton Hartwell, the wedding to take place
on the evening of June 20. The cere
mony will be performed at the home
of the bride-elect’s mother on Capitol
avenue.
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE
will teach from June 1 to
August 15 in his residence
music studio, 271 Ivy St.
Terms by mail or Bell tele
phone 918.
M ACM ILL AN-THOM A8 WEDDING.
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mra. J. Jefferson Thomas, occurred
the rehearsal of the Thomas-MacMII
Ian wedding, which will be solemnised
Thursday evening, June 7. The fol
lowing will be the attendants: Miss
Lottie Thomas and Mr. Clyde Aycock,
Ml** Marie Mitchell and Colonel Tur
ner C. Thomaa, of Augusta; Mis* Hat
tie Mitchell and Mr. Duncan N. Ingra
ham, Miss Jotvlta Hollis, of California,
and Mr. Jeff Davis Thomas, of Augus
ta: Miss Gertrude Clareton Ingraham
and Mr. A. David Quarles, Mr. Warner
Camp and Mr. Thomas Mallory, best
man, will enter together. Each couple
will cross from right to left. Mra.
Julian P. Thomas, of New York, ma
tron of honor, will enter alone. Miss
Cora Low Thomas, sister of the bride
and mold of honor, will enter alone,
followed by the bride and groom, who
ibled guests.
will stand facing the a*semi
General Evans will pass between the
circle of attendants and perform the
ceremony. The bridal party will de
scend tbe stair* and enter the front
parlor. Master Horry Laurens Ingra
ham will act as usher and ribbon-
bearer. Mra. Frank Powell, a life
long friend of the family, will perform
Mendelssohn's wedding march and
other musical selections. Tbe bride
wilt wear an exquisite robe of white
embroidered point de'esprit elaborately
trimmed with white satin ribbon over
bride.
LYLE-FULLER.
A wedding of Interest to a large cir
cle of friends was that of Miss Lela
Bell Fuller and Mr. Otis DeWItte Lyle,
which took place Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mr*. William Fuller, on Wash
ington street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. White. During the ceremony
Miss Caroline Howell played several
appropriate selections.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
white radium silk made princess,
' - duchesse
and trimmed with chiffon and
lace. She wore a wreath of orange
blossoms. In her hair. Her bouquet
was of bride's roses and sweet peas.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle left for a trip through Tennessee,
after which they will be at home, at
588 North Boulevard.
Mlaa Fuller Is the daughter of the
late Captain William A. Fuller and Is
SCIENTIST CATHEDRAL.
Christian Scientists from all over the
world are flocking to Boston for the
annual gathering and meeting of the
"Mother Church” or "First Church of
ChrlsL Scientist,” as it Is officially
known. Several persons from Atlanta
have already gone. The occasion will
be notable by reason of the fact that
on the opening date, June 10, will take
place the dedication of the new 12,000,-
000 cathedral, which has Juat been
completed. This Is the largest and
most costly Christian Science church
In the world, and one of the moat cost
ly churches In America.
SL Patrick’s cathedral, New York,
which has a seating capacity of 2,400,
has an auditorium only half as large,
for the new Christian Science audi
torium will seat 6,000 persons. This
new auditorium contains an organ that
cost 240,000, nnd In the great dome
surmounting the structure are eleven
chime bells, the largest In Boston. Tbe
heaviest one weighs 4,000 pounds and
rings C sharp, while the lightest one
weighs 400 {rounds.
—he money for this structure was
raised by voluntary contributions from
members of the faith throughout the
world. The corner-stone was laid July
16, 1904. The floor area of the audi
torium Is 25,000 square feet. The ex
treme height. Including the cupola. Is
224 feet, and the height to the comic*
from the ground Is 164 feet. Inside, the
height from the floor to the celling of
the auditorium Is 108 feoL The dome
Is 82 feet In diameter.
On the first floor are rooms for the
prealdenL secretary, board of directors,
first and aecond reader and other offi
cial*. Between the Falmouth street
entrance and the older church, which
Join* the new cathedral, la a reception
room, and' on the Norway street side
Is an oval-shaped room for the Sun
day school.
The great auditorium la on the sec
ond fit
.loor with two tiers of galleries on
one aids nnd three tiers on the other.
The domed celling of thla Is supported
by arches springing from stone p erf.
Colored and carved marbles. In designs
‘PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggist*,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
Lily of the Valley, Rose, Carnation and Sweet Pea
ATI.AN'rA-
123 Peachtree Street, Candler Building.
m
i
