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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ..the Mr By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, hhfl must he generoue iHith In thought and deed. Of generous impulse, and above all greed Not seeking |irulee ( or place, or power, or But life's heat blessings for her higher aelf, "' ‘ he Whleh menus the beat for all. She muet have faith To make good frlenda of Trouble, Pnln and Death. And underetand their meeaoge. She ahould lie Aa redolent of tender sympathy Aa le a roar with fragrance. Cheerfulness Should be her mantle, even tho' her dreaa May lie of Horrow'a wearing. ! duality which aeema auatere But the white flame that feeda upon the soul And tlgbte the pathway to a peaceful goal. A aenM> of humor, and a touch of mirth. To brighten up the abadowy apota of earth; And pride that paaaea erll, chooalng good 1 three unite fn perfect womanhood; MISS JEMISON’S MARRIAGE. Mlaa Elizabeth V. Jamison, of Birm ingham, one of the moat popular bellea of Alabama, and one of the moat ad mired visitors Atlanta had during the past winter, will be married to Mr. Ed ward T. Holmes, of Macon, Ga., on the :7th of June, at St. Mary’s, on the Highlands, Birmingham. ' Mlaa Jami son. during the gay aeaaon, waa the guest of Miss Martha Whitman and Mlaa Rollne Clarke, of Atlanta. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John S. Jemlaon, of Birmingham, and a niece of Mr, Robert Jemlaon, of that city. A charming and accompllehed young girl, Mlaa Jemlson has been a pro nounced belle alnce her debut. Her family haa been one of prominence and distinction for generations In Alabama. Mine Jemlaon gave a handsome lunch eon Tuesday at’ her home on the South Highlands, Birmingham, on which oc casion she formally announced her en gagement to Mr. Holmes to a few of tier Intimate friends. The circular ta- tde was covered In a Mexican drawn- work cloth and In the center a silver pitcher held n cluster of bridesmaid resgs. From the chandelier depended lin e knots of pink ribbon, Intertwined with bride’s veiling, In which were concealed a number of tiny Cupids. At ( in h place was a vase tied with pink satin ribbon bows nnd containing a single pink roae, while the place oarda were hand-painted In love scenes. Can- •delubrns with pink candles and shadei v hs the finishing touch to a beautifully arranged table. Miss Jemlson had Intended going abroad this summer, but at the urgent pleading of Mr. Holmes, consented to change her plnns and marry him earlier than was at first contemplated. The announcement of her approach ing marrlnge Is of Interest to friends lr^ many parts of Iho South. ' Holmes-Jemison The announcement Is made of the engagement and approaching mnr- rlage of Miss Elisabeth Virginia Jemlson, of Birmingham, to Mr. Ed ward T. Holmes, of Macon, Oa., at St. Mary’s, on the Highlands, Birming ham. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FROM WOMEN TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. No church building In the South can boast of two more magnificent gifts from any source than tho splendid or- gnn nnd exquisitely beautiful baptistry of the new First Baptist church, pre sented by the women of that congrega- The organ, noble In proportion and design, of unsurpassed tone quality, and costing the munificent sum of 15,- 000, |s. the gift to the church of the faithful women of the First Baptist congregation. The Instrument Is entire ly devoid of decoration and ornamen tation and In Ita simple lines with Its great undecorated brass pipes reach ing almost to Jhe celling, from a dark oak base. It Is In artistic accord with the well-nigh perfect architectural de sign of the splendid edlflce. Toward the purchase of thle glorious organ the women of the congregation gener ously contributed, thus erecting In their unselfish, Christian seal a monument which for many, many years VIII tell In hymn and anthem of the loyalty and devotion of tireless women workers. Beginning at the rostrum with Its chaste handsome brass furnishings and reaching up to (he organ loft, where It terminates in a graceful balustrade, Is the exquisite baptistry of white marble. Across the entire width of the rostrum the marble columne and arches extend, while a central arch, broad'and gener- ously.proportioned, coyers a part of the baptismal pool • beneath. The front of the pool le outlined In maeslve white marble, eeml-clrcular In shape, bearing the words, “A Gift From Sorosle”—cut from marble. Between (he pillars that rlee from the rostrum to the organ loft are placed beautiful white marble vases of clesslc design. On either side of the rostrum near great white marble pillars, which seem to stand guard over the beautiful baptistry. Is a splendid marble vase several feet In height. So delicate In carving, ao graceful In design, and so perfect In proportions, the baptistry suggests the entrance to palaces of the old world built when the genius of ancient artiste contrib uted to the architectural beauty of roy al habitations. Thle poem In white marble le the magnificent donation from the Soroete Society' of the First Baptist church, a-band of energetic women, whose love and labors have found expression In -one of the moat elegaht gifts ever mado a Southern church. This lovely work, of art will In silent splendor stand for generations ns a fitting representation of the faith ful service of women who loved their Lord, nnd, loving Him, desire to honor Him es becomes a King and a Master. formal partlea given In Decatur thin eeaaon. Both Miss West and Mies Hill wore becoming lingerie gowns and were as sisted In the entertainment of their guests by Mrs. R. L. Weet. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Mlee Gertrude Guthrie will enter-, tain Saturday evening at a moonlight picnic at Grant park, complimentary to her slater, Mies Helen Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky. The party of twelve young ladles and gentlemen will leafe the city/at 6:30 o'clock and will be chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Peck nnd Mrs. G. P. Guthrie. R0BERT8-WELCH. The marriage of Mies Louise Welch and Dr. Stewart Roberta, which took place at the home of the bride's pa- rente on Washington street Wednes day evening, was one of the prettiest home weddings of the month, and was witnessed by several hundred of the friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony waa performed by Dr. John E. White/ The bride was attended by her young sister, Miea Margaret Welch, and waa given away by her father, Mr. M. M. Welch. Her wedding gown wns of white chiffon cloth, made princesse, and trimmed with Irieh point lace. Mies Margaret Welch, maid of honor, was charmingly gowned in white mull nnd lace, nnd carried a shower bou quet of pink sweet peas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall M. Welch, and has In Atlanta scores of friends who love her for her fine attributes of mind and heart. Dr. Roberta Is a prominent young physician here, and Is one of the faculty of the Atlanta School of Medi cine. After several weeks’ stay In North Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts will go to Athena for part of the sum mer. BERRY-AMBROSE. Miss Daisy Ambrose, of Lawrence- vllle, Ga., nnd Professor Berry, of Grlf- fln, Ga., were quietly married at Win der Wednesday afternoon, June 6. Both are popular young people and are receiving warm congratulations from many friends. MI88 GUTHRIE TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Gertrude Guthrie will entertain Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peck, 235 Weet Peachtree street, In honor of her slater) Miss Helen Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky., who Is now visiting her for sev eral weeks. It will be a Japanese par- ty, all the decorations, prises, etc., to be Japanese In design nnd make. Games will be enjoyed, after which Ices will be nerved. Eighteen guests will'be entertained by Miss Guthrie, who will be assisted by the guest of honor, Miss Helen Guthrie, and Miss Pearl Peek. bride and Gordon F. Mitchell were preceded In entering the church by the maid of honor, Miss Ora Sue Mitchell. The bridesmaids anti groomsmen entered by opposite aisles, and were followed by Mrs. Cone Maddox, matron of hon- bert Timmons, of Thomas es best man, and Rev. B. E. L. Timmons and Dr. C. E. Dowman were the ministers officiating. The bride's wedding gown waa of white chiffon satin, trimmed with duchesse lace and rose point medal lions, and embroidered with seed pearls. Her bouquet was of bride roses and Miles of the valley. ' Mlsa Ora Rue Mitchell was charm ingly gowned In white chiffon over pink silk. Kho carried pink sweet peas. Mrs. .Maddox wore white chif fon cloth nnd lace. • The other attendants were Misses Jessie Mitc hell, Irene Mitchell. Stevie Timmons. Caroline Howell, Minnie At kinson. Wesley Mitchell, Ruth Lewis, and Messrs. B. L. Timmons, Jr., Rob ert Crumley, O. H. Jones, Russell C. Mitchell, Ah x Irvin, J. LeRoy Duncan, Howard W. Smith, groomsmen, and Messrs. Eugene Muse-Mitchell, Frank P. Rice, I. S. Mitchell, Arthur Neal Robinson, W. M. Crumley and J. Hen ry Franklin, ushers. . After the cermony, an elegant re ception was tendered the wedding par ty at tho bride’s home. The house was decorated with quantities of sweet peas. The dining room was beautiful with ropes of smllax and sweet pea blossoms. Punch was served by Misses Mary and Jane Gwlnn, and Mies Lil lian Mitchell poured coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will spend some weeks in the eaat, and upon their return to Atlanta will occupy their pretty homo on West Third street. MR8. BAKER ENTERTAIN8, The O. M. Club of West End woe en tertalned Thursday morning by Mrs. Frank Baker at her home on York avenue. Besides tho members of the club, Mrs. Bnkors’ guests were Miss Ethel Thornton, Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. T. C. Longlno. The guest prise, a hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. T. C. I.onglno. The club prise, also a hand painted plate, went to Miss Net tle Mills, nnd Miss Lee Brandon cut the consolation prise. THE FLOWER MISSION. The Atlanta Willard W. C. T. U. will observe Mower mission day, June by carrying Mowers to the elck, flicted and unfortunates. The chairmen with their committees are requested to meet at the following places, at 3 p. m, Saturday, June 9: Weeley Memorial hospital, EIrs Mar tha Roberta, Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. Daniels; Old Woman's Home, Mrs. M. L. McLendon, Mrs. Cundy and Mra. Greenlee; Dr. Broughton's InMrmary, Miss Llszle Werner, Mrs. Gillette and Mrs. Elrod; Jail, Mrs. Dougherty Home for Incurables, Mrs. W. P. Da vis, Mrs. J. W. Rowley, Mrs. Shellham mer; Presbyterian hospital, Mrs. Liz zie Osborn, Dr. E. W. Smith, Mra. Gates, Mrs. Bergftrom. MISS FITTEN’S PARTY IN HONOR MISS NIC0L80N Miss Annie Fltten will entertain at bridge Saturday morning In honor of Mlee Mary Nlcolson. Miss FItten’s guest* will Include .Miss Mnrv Kings bery. Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Eu genla Oglesby, Miss Laura Hill Payne. TO MEET MISS IDA LEE HILL. Miss Ida Lea Hill la the attractive guest of Mis* Hattle ( Lce West In De catur, and Is receiving many charm-' Ing attentions. ■ Thursday afternoon Miss Weet entertained in her honor.. The Weet home In Decatur le on the colonial style and Is admirably adapted toentertalnlng. On Thursday the low er Moor waa thrown open to the guests, and the broad veranda was ednverted Into a summer parlor. The affair was one of tho prlrttlest In- TIMM0N8-MITCH ELL. Wednesday evening, a brilliant sembly gathorod at tho First Metho dist church to witness the marriage of Mlee Aline Mitchell and Mr. Willie Timmons. The church was decorated with handsome palms and ferns, which, banked from pulpit to organ gallery, made a beautiful background for tho bridal party. Mr. J. Fowler Rich ardson was at the orgnn. and played eomo exquisite selections during the ceremony, and, os the bridal party en- IF YOU KNEW THE TRUTH Ml About tho milk and cream that comes into your home you would never use any but the Pure Milk and Food Company’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 and whether that supply is pure, the cows are healthy, and if the barns 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 tfye conditions are such as to insure against contamination? Through our modern scientific pastcurizinz plant (the only one in the city), all of our products arc rendered absolutely free from any disease germs, pro ducing a pure and healthful article. Why use any other kind when you can get the best from us at the same price ? HUNT-AUSTIN. At the residence of her mother, Mre. S. D. Austin, at Goodman, Miss., on Tuesday, June E, at 2:30 p. in., Rev. J. Tillery Lewis, of Durant, Miss., of- Mrlatlng, Miss Annie Austin was mar ried to Mr. Homer L. Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Austin has been In charge of the music class at Forest, Miss., for the past two years. She Is a daugher of the late Hon. R. P. Austin, M. D„ of Scott county, Miss., who Was for some yeara prominently IdentlMed with the Interests of his section of the state. Mr. Hunt le a native Georgian and has been for some time a citizen of At lanta. but resided for a number of S ears In Mississippi, where he met Use Austin. They were playmates In childhood, since which time an un broken friendship has existed between them, culminating In their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are at home to their friends at 212 Lawton street, West End, this city. Pasteurized Cream Used in Our Ice Cream. We make a special point, and take particular pride in furnishing deli cious ’ice creams and fruit ices for dinners, parties, luncheons and ban quets. “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. that day. Wagons Deliver to All Parts of the City. PURE MILK AND FOOD CO., PHONE 3301. 81KE8-JOYNER. An Interesting marriage of Wednes day was that of Miss Bessie Joyner, of Mlllen, to Mr. Sweeney Sikes, of Au gusta, which was solemnised at the home of the bride’s parents at noon. A large number of Augustan, attended the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Slkea will make their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sikes, In woodlawn. JACKSON-JACKSON. Miss Belle Jackson, of Union Point, and Mr. George Jackson, of Augusta, were married Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride at Union Point. The young couple left Immediately after the marriage for Au gusta, where they will be complimented with a large reception by Mrs. A. A. Quill, on Thirteenth street. SMITH-POPE. The marriage of Mlee Edna Pope and Mr. W. R, C. Bmlth will take place Thursday afternoon at 6:20 o'clock at the home of the bride elect's mother, Mrs. L. J. Pope, on Third street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. M. L. Troutman, of the Park Street Methodist Church, In the preeence of only relatives and a few friends. Mias Alma Pope will be maid honor and Mies Susie May Pope and Miss Bessie Pope will be bridesmaids. Mr. W. F. Parkhuret will be beet man. The bride will wear a gown of white radium silk with a bertha of point lace. She will carry a bouquet of bride roses and tlllea of the valley. Alma Pope will wear a toilette of white elik figured with forget-me- nots. Her bouquet will be of white roses tied with blue ribbons. Miss Susie Mdy Pope and Mlaa Bes sie Pope's gowns will be of white chif fon. and they will carry bouquets of white sweet peas. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests will be entertained at a buffet supper. Later Mr. Smith and hie bride will leave for an extended trip East MRS. CRUSSELLE TO ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT. Mre. W. F. Crusselte will entertain her card club Thursday evening at her home on Spring street. Besides the regular club members, Eire. Crusselle will entertain a few friends In com- e lment to Miss Ponder, the gueet of tee Crusselle. MRS. JORDAN ENTERTAINS. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harris Jordan entertained at her home In West End In honor of Miss Florence Williams, whose marriage to Mr. Bailey, of Rome, will occur this month. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower, and Miss Williams waa the recipient of many dainty pieces of lingerie, line drawn work and household linen. Mra. Jordan’s home was decorated t with marguerites and sweet peas, and Wedding Bouquets Rose, Carnation, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Pea. The very best of everything at reasonable prices. Orders for Bouquets, Decorations, or other wedding purposes will always receive our prompt and most careful attention. PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES MRS. DECKER IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF WOMEN'S CLUBS By Private Leased Wire. St. Paul. Minn., June 7.—At the ses sion yesterday of the general Feder ation of Women’s Clubs, the election was held, resulting in the recommen dation of tho nominating committee being adopted, as follows: President, Sarah Platt Decker, Den ver; first vice president, Mrs. Phillip M. Moore, St. Louis; second vice pres ident, Mra. Elay Alden Ward. Boaton; recording secretary, Mra. John D. Sher man, Chicago; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles. Perkins, Knoxville, Tenn.; treasurer, Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles, Los Angeles; auditor, Mrs. P. V. Pen- nypacker, Austin, Texas. Directors, Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, Indiana; Mrs. Sa rah A. Evans, Oregon; Mrs. John stone, Kansas; Mrs. Alice Johnson, Rhode Island; Mrs. Guy R. C. Allen, West Virginia; Mrs. Phillip Carpen ter, New York: Mrs. W. P. Orr, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Shlek, Wyoming. A telegram from President Roosevelt In reply to telegrams urging, on be half of the convention, his Influence to secure the passage of the Burton bill to save Niagara Falls, was read. The president said he cordially agreed with the project and hoped to secure fa vorable action by congress. _ the reception hall where Miss Corinne Gerdine served punch, many palms and ferns were used. Between the library nnd dining room was sus pended n wedding bell In white and green. From Its clapper, which con tained a thimble and ring, hung white nnd green ribbons, which the guests drew out. Each guest received a pretty favor, those of the matrons being silver mounted memorandum books, and those given the young women, miscellaneous. Mrs. Jordan’s guests were Misses Florence Williams, Nettle Mills, Ger. trude anil Leo Brandon, Mary and Caroline Howell, Alice White, Margaret Brown, Margaret Berry, Annie Muse, Mildred Chambers, Caroline Baylor, Florence Allen, Mesdomes Will Heath, D. I. MacIntyre, W. H. Allen, E. O. Black, Chnrles linden, Alien Bates, Kendall Wclslger, Albert Marbut, Wll Ham McClelland. Frank Bnker, John Matthews, St. Elmo Mnsengale, J. J. Simpson. TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS 8ATURDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Tha flrst of the table d'hote dinners will commence Saturday evening at tho Country Club. Dinner will served on the terrace at 8 o’clock nnd during tho evening an attractive musi cal program will be given. A number of parties are being ar ranged for Saturday, ns society thor oughly enjoys theso informal gather ings. MERRITT-DAVI80N. One of the most beautiful weddings which ever occurred In Greeneboro, Oa.- wa* that of Mlsa Temperance Es telle Davison to Colonel George A. Mer ritt Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Baptist church in that city. Before the ceremony Miss Marie Barnhart sang ’’Harts and Flowers,” after which the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by Miss Nellie The ribbon-bearers, little Mieses Norms Little and Sammle Gheesllng, with long ribbons of tulle formed an aisle, down which the bridal party walked. First, Miss Kate Evans and Mr. Wad. Durham, of Woodvllle; Elisa Carrie Davison and Dr. E. G. Adame, Mies Addle Copelan and Colonel J. P. Brown, Elisa Willie May Tappan and Elr. Luther Smith. Then the little fiower girls, Sara Hall and Marlon Park, Immediately pre ceded the bride with her matron of honor, Eire. Eiercer Reynolds, down the middle aisle, while the maid of honor, EiiM Frances Adams, going down the right and the beet man, Col onel James Davison, with the groom, down'the left aisle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. O. Kelley. The bridesmaids wore pink and white dresses with pink sashes and white hats and carried arms full of pink and white sweet peas. The ma tron and maid of honor wore white dresses and hata and carried pink and white sweet peas. The hride’e beautiful wedding gown was of soft white point d'esprit over taffeta, made princesse, with a great deal of hand work on the corsage. Her going-away gown waa of gray voll made with an eton coat, which aha wore over a lingerie blouee. Mra. Merritt Is the youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Elia Davison and le great ly admired. Colonel Merritt le one of the beet- known lawyers in tha county and has many friends throughout the state. The young couple left on the after noon train for Tallulah Falla, where they will'spend several weeka Among the out-of-town guesta pres ent were: Mr. Wade Durham, Mre. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. William Cartwright, Mra. R. E. Davi son, Elr. Jim Armstrong. Eire. Floyd, Mr. J. H. Bowles, EIrs. C. C. Davison, Mi»» Annie Davison, Misses Young, of Woodvllle; Eire. J. B. Davison, of At lanta; Mr. and EIrs. Ed Lewis, Misses Annie Lou Tappan, Carrie Elerrltt, Elr. and EIrs. Charlie Merritt, of Slloam; Elr. nnd Mrs. Genie Merritt, of White Plains; Eliases Newsome, Hart, Sib ley, Eire. Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, of Union Point: EIrs. Charlie Sanders, EIrs. Lelch, Miss Colclough, EIlss Calloway, of Penfleld. Personal Mention ■ ®L*“ B1 " 110 Senrs ' of Orlando, FI, Is in the city, en route to Kentucky hi the summer. Mils Sears Is the real f he family of her uncle, Mr. J. ■ Sears, 325 Hast Georgia avenue. M “ r vS5? -> ,r8 - J °h" J - Wood.lde.nd Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr., have re- .fins* California and are at home at the .Men denhall. Mrs. Clyde Hardwick and Elr«. J. o. Johnson, of Cleveland, Tenn., have re- turned home after several weeks’ slay Miss Anna Bryan, of Greenville, g. C., and Miss Louise Lamar, of Mon- tlcello, Ha., are the guests of Miss Clara Hutchins. Mrs. G. P. Guthrie, of Latonla, Ky, la the guest of her daughter, Elisa Ger trude Guthrie, 235 West Peachtree Mrs. Harry Krouse, who Is spending some time In Asheville, N. C„ will re turn to Atlanta-the latter part of June. BUFFET SUPPER OF MR. AND MRS. BACHELOR. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Eire. Van Astor Bachelor entertained at buffet supper, this being the second anniversary of their marriage. Besides their wedding attendants only members of the family were present. A delicious buffet supper was served and the occa sion was one of dellgntful Informality. AUGUSTA WEDDING8. Miss Georgia Kllllngsworth, of Au gusta, and Elr. Edward Weatherabee. of Wilmington, N. C., were married Monday at the - arsonage of St. James church, Augusta, In the presence of a number of Intimate friends. Rev. S. R. Belk officiated. The young couple left Immediately after the marriage for their future home In Wilmington. A quiet home marriage Wednesday was that of Miss Elary Emily Wright, of Augusta, to Rev. Wilbur, of Phila delphia. The marriage waa extremely quiet, owing to the mourning of the l.rlrl..'-' 0*1-, bride’s family. The popular couple left after the marriage for an extended bridal trip. They will also tour Europe this summer. CONCERT AT MARIST HALL. The event In the musical circlet will be the concert which will take place Thursday evening at the Elarist Col lege hall. The muslclon who will take part will be: Mr. Vernon d'Arnalle, Elr. Oscar Pappenhelmer and Elr. J. Fowler Rich ardson. ’BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Edward R. Ravenel, Jr., en tertained fifty of his young friends Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7 oclock at the home of his parents, Elr. and EIrs. Edward R. Ravenel, at College Park, at a beautiful party commemora tive of his seventh birthday. Pretty wild flowers were used in artistic pro fusion In the decoration of the home. Master Ravenel viu assisted In the entertainment of his guests by his sis ters, Miss Eleanor Ravenel and EIlss Virginia Ravenel, and by his brother. Master Leonard Ravenel. Delightful refreshments were served, the tees being froxen in fruit shapes. In natural tints. During the afternoon the children enjoyed playing many games. Ellsses Virginia and Eleanor Ravenel wore lovely white lingerie frocka, with pretty ribbon sashes and hair rib bons. DAY-GUILD. Tha marriage of EIlss Mabel Young Guild and Elr. Thomas F. Day took place Wednesday evening at' 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Crew street. Rev. J. E. White, of the Sec ond Baptist church, performed the cer emony, after which the bride groom left for Savannah to go by water “ be at home to New York. They will after the 12th In Lumber city, where Elr. Day la a prominent lawyer and is mayor of the town. Knlcker—Primitive men plowed the earth with a sharpened stick. Bocker—You don’t mean to aay golf dated back that far?—New York Sun. Miss Martha Berry, who spent lev- eral hours In Atlanta Wednesday, has returned to her home In Rome. EIrs. Carroll Payne and Ellsses Laura and Helen Payne returned Thursday morning from Tate Springs. Elr. E. EL Roberts Is spending some time In North Georgia, where his health Is much Improved. Elr. E. C. Atkins will leave loon for New York, to visit his son, Mr. Robert Atkins, for several weeks. Elr. Sale Phelan, of Elontgomery, after Bpending Wednesday In the city, has returned horns. Mrs. Barbara Dodd will spend a por tion of tho summer with Mrs. E. E. Rivera, at Roxorough. EIlss Ora Sue Elltchell will leave nest week to visit Mrs. Walter Middleton, la Hollywood, Ga. Mrs. T.iJ. Woofter, of Athene. Is the guest of her sister, Mra. Harvle Jordan, In West End. Mrs. Elartln Dooly, Ells* Louise Dooly. and Miss Helen Flynn are at Cumber* Innrl Tulnm! Miss Helen Guthrie, of Latonla, Kr* la visiting her slater, Mlaa Gertruda Guthrie. • Mrs. Lula S. Stovall left Thursday where *i for New York, ten days. •ahe will spend Elr. and Eire. J. H. Gerdine, formerly of Elacon, nre making their home li Atlanta. Eire. Livingston Mims left today M Boaton. She will spend a mpnth In Ih# East. Governor Terrell and Colonel Walter Andrews have returned from Sillledge- vllle. Elr. and Mrs. Blanton Forteon hare moved Into their new home on Peach tree. Mrs. Anna O. Phelan returned Wed nesday night to her home st «»)• cross. Mrs. O. T. Dodd and children will leave next week for Indian Spring. Eire. John Kitten entertained Bridge Club Wednesday morning- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper, of Bir mingham, are at the Piedmont. Mr. Wreatham Gathrlght will ‘ ,4ve Saturday for New York city. Elr. Erorton Young, of Waycroes, re turned home Wednesday night. Miss Ida Lee HIU leaves Saturday for her home at Washington. Ga. Magnificent collection beantirul Pic ture Postal Cards. it will Interest yon to aee this dlsp.ay. For sale by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, ia Lobby Piedmont Hotel. Mrs. John Evlns nnd children art visiting In Alabama. EIlss Hattie Veal, of Austell. Is ris- itlng friends In the city. Rev. Dr. French has returned to W* home at Way cross. Mr. and Mrs. J. a Whitehead are at Tate Springs. Elr. and Eire. Harry English are W New York city. • EIlss Annie Hall Is the guest of Ml* Fannie Turner. Miss Marie Parka is vUlUBS relate•• in Melina, Ala