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friend* here who admire her for her <\OCIET \Z srm I ... 1 1 Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Sclen^Armstrong,) 1 And Woman s Interests J te< 1 social GODDARD-NICOLSON WEDDING IS TO BE A BRILLIANT EVENT. The wedding of Mies Mery Nlcolson and Mr. James N. Goddard will be the social event of the latter part of June, taking place on the evening of the 20th at All Batnt* church, on West l*eachtree street. Mlse Nannie Nlcolson will be maid of honor and Mr. Brutua Clay will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Laura Hill Payne, Miss Annie ITtten, Miss Mary Kingsbery end Miss Kugenla Oglesby. The groomsmen trill be Mr. Andrew Nlcolson. Mr. William Hill, Mr. Wil liam Tayloe of Washington and Mr. Robert Clarke. The ushers will be Mr. Charles Conk lin. Mr. Frank Hawkins. Dr. W. B. El kin. Mr. James McKeldln, Mr. Samuel Coleman of Macon and Mr. Robert •Maddox. After the ceremony an elegant re ception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nlcolson, on For- rent avenue. MoCRARY-WALKER. Invitations have been Issued to the - marriage of Miss Mary Neel Walker, ’ of Monroe, to Mr. Joseph Boyd Me ■rary. of Atlanta, the wedding to talie place'at the home of the bride-to-be. It will be a Street-pea wedding, and this lovely flower will be used profuse !y In the deooratlona The brldesmaldi will be Misses Irene and Louise Walk' cr, Lonelle MObley and Pauline Now. ell, of Monroe; Miss Rebecca Noll, of Griffin; Miss Raba Irving, of Washing ton: Mis* Elisabeth Hart-old. of Amer- leus, and Mlse Allle Joseph, of Co lumbus. The bridesmaids will sing the "Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin. Miss Annette Walker will be maid of honor. Rev. Stokes Walker will officiate* VAN H0RNE-J0NE8. The friends of Mr. D. Spence Van Horne, of Monroe, Ga., are Interested In the announcement of his engage ment to Miss Florence Mae Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, the wedding to take place June 1>. Owing to the promi nence of the contracting parties the wedding will be a moet Interesting event. CAMPBeHl-BROWN. The marriage of Miss Stella Cornelia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Brown, to Mr. Wilburn C. Campbell, which took place at the home of the bride's parents at Asheville, N. C. Thursday morning, was one of the most elaborate of the summer weddings. The Brown home was tastefully dec orated In pink and white devices and the Ides of a June wedding was fully demonstrated by the elaborate decora tions with pink and white rosea. The bride was handsomely gowned In a traveling suit of gray taffeta silk with hand-run tucks, with hat and gloves to match. The maid of honor, Mlse Katheryn May Brown, the only attendant, wore a frock of cream not over a soft shade of pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of pink and white roees. The beet man was Dr. Rufo Mo Cracken, of Wayneavllle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.< Lunsford, of the Baptist church, after which a reception was held. The couple left on the afternoon train for an extended Eastern trip. KIMBROllRYANT. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride'e mother, at Greens boro, Go., occurred the marriage of Miss Ada Bryan to Mr. W. H. Klmbro, of Madison. The marriage was a quiet one, wit nessed only by the Immediate family and a few Intimate friends. The young couple left Immediately after the wedding oeremony for Madi son, where they trill reside In the fu ture. CARTLEDQE^ROUNSAVILLE. The marriage of Mtas Mary Mere dith Rounsavllle to Mr. Edward C. Cart]edge, of Atlanta, took place on Wednesday evening at I o’clock, at the liomn of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Rounsavllle, on Becond avenue, at Rome. Rev. J. W.' Wardlaw, of Amerious. uncle of the bride, performed the nup tial ceremony, aaelsted by Dr. Theron Rice, of Atlanta. ... Mlta Itlar. of Florida, we# the maid of honor, and Dr. William Goldsmith, - CLARK HOWELL FOREMAN, Handsome young son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert L, Foreman. of Atlanta, acted as the best man. Lit tle Mieses Mary Goetchlus and Cath erine West were the dower girls, and' Barrington King ring-bearer. The ushers were Dr. William Win ston and Max Wright, of Rome, and Messrs. Sanderson and Waldon, of Canada. The parlor decorations were In white and green. Upon each side of the altar, which had as a background an Immense plate-glass mirror, were two columns entwined with garlands of smllax, between which ware banks of ferns, palms and magnolia blossoms. The tope of both columns were studded with wax tapers, which shed a soft light over the brilliant scene. The library was decorated with pink rose* and carnations, with an arch outlined with asparagus ferns and sweet peas. In t^e dining room Mexi can lace was used on the table with quantities of pink rosea The confec tions were also In pink. The bride's gown was of white chif fon cloth, garnished with real lace, and she carried a bouquet of white rose* and lilies of the valley. The bride's only Jewel was a pearl and dia mond pendant, which was the gift of the groom. beautiful musical program formed a prelude and postlude to the Interest ing ceremony. Mr. Howard Tinsley ■sided at the piano, and Miss Allda ntup performed on the violin. Just before the wedding processional Mi William McWilliams Intoned the ex qulalte "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Even ing Star," from Tannhauser, and dur ing the ceremony Miss Prlntup ren dered the Intermexso "Cavalerla Rue tlcana." Miss Rounsavllle Is a cultured young woman and has many frtende, not only In Rome, but all over the state. Dr. Cart I edge le one of Atlanta's Tightest and most popular young phy- Icians. aid QLOVER-WINGFIELD. The wedding of Miss Louisa Wing Held to Mr. Jute M. Glover took place at the First Presbyterian church Rom* Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. In tb* presence of a large con course of admiring frienda The care- thbny was Impressively performed by the pastor. Dr. G. G. Sydnor. Miss Fartse Wright and Mr. John Glover attended the young people as honor maid and best man, while the ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for Candy 80c Pound other attendants were Misses Jennie Mao Williams and Jessie Glover, Mesers. Marion Wingfield, Edgar Sla ton. .Little Sarah Glover bore the wedding ring to the altar. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Glover McGhee rendered the accompaniment at the organ, while Mies Annie Jones sang "Because." After the ceremony the bridal party was tendered a reception at the home of Mrs. Mary Wingfield, after the young couple left on the 8:40 on a honeymoon trip. POLLITziF|7HIGQIN8. Invitations announcing the marriage of Miss Mabel Claire Higgins to Mr. Hal R. Poll User have been Issued, the wedding to occur June 14, at the borne of the bride's parents at Covington. Mias Hlgglna Is the eldest daught of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins and Is one of Covington’s most popular and accomplished young ladle*. Mr. Point ier was for some time superintendent of the electric plant In that city, but for some time has resided In Fltsger aid. Mr. and Mrs. Pollltser will make their future home In Fltsgerald. bridgITtea. At the home of Mrs. D. I. Mein tyre the West End Bridge Club enter tained their friends at a bridge tea Friday afternoon. The club members who acted as hostesses wars: Mrs. Marshal Eckford, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Irvin* Walker, Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff, Mr*. Gordon Woodruff, Miss Overby and Mrs. McIntyre and Mies Florence Allen. miss everharTto ENTERTAIN. Miss Ethel Everhart has Issued Invi tations to an anagram party at which she will entertain June II In honor of the literary department of the senior class of 1I0S of the Girls' High school. • Miss Everhart's home at West End will be decorated tor the occasion with quantities of sweet peas, and the score cards and Ices will be In pink and white. Miss Everhart will be assisted In re ceiving by her mother and by her sis ter, Mias Elfrlda Everhart. Besides the members of the literary department of the senior class, she will have as her Misses Resale and Rose Moran, Solms, Margaret Hoyt and Mies Chapman. parke'rIbagqs. A social event of great Interest was the wedding Wednesday afternoon of Miss Irwin Baggs to Mr. John William Parker at the homa of the bride's father, Mr. C. M. Baggs, on Hand ave nue, Pelham, Oa. The house waa beau tifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, pink and white being the color scheme. Miss Caro Twltty played the Wedding March. The cere mony was performed by Rev. H. P. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Pelham. Ruth Britton, Birdie May Jackson, lone Bowen and Blanch McElvey were pretty little girls dressed In pink, who formed an aisle of ribbon through which the bridal party passed. Miss Kathleen Odum, of Blakely, waa maid of honor, and preceded the bride, who came In on the arm of her father. Mr. Parker entered with hla best man. Mr. Edgar Brandon, of Thom- asvilla The brlde'a wedding gown was white embroidered mull, and ah* carried brlde'a rosea. Miss Odum wa* dressed In white with a pink girdle and car ried pink carnations Mrs Parker as Miss BAggs won many Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on the. evening train for an extended trip North. There were many visitor* from Thomasvllle In attendance at the wedding. MR. CLAY AND~MR. HILL TO GIVE A DINNER FOR MISS NICOLSON AND MR. GODDARD. Mr. Brutus Clay and Mr. William Hill will entertain at dinner Friday evening at the Capital City Club In honor of Mis* Mary Nlcolson and Mr. James Goddard. ■ dinner will be served In the blue room and the table will have as Its cen- rpiece a cut glass bowl filled with hits rose* and ferns. Mr. Clay’s and Mr. Hill’s guests will Include, beside the guests of honor, Mis* Nannie Nlcolson, Mis* Annie Fit- ten, Miss Ruth Hallman, Miss Laura Hill Payne, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Conklin, Mr. Rob ert Clarke, Mr. Howell Peeples, Mr. Hugh Foreman and Dr. W. 8. Elkin. LADIES' AUXILIARY, The regular monthly business meet ing of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A. will be held Friday, the 8th. at 4:80 o'clock, In the Gospel hall of the association. The vice president* are requested to report on work done In their churches. A literary program will be rendered. Miss Ruth Blodget will recite and Miss Jeisle Jones will read. After the pro gram a social time will be enjoyed. AN AL FRESCoInTERTAINMENT. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thigpen gave a‘handsome at fresco entertainment a few evenings since at their home at Sandersvllle, Ga., complimentary to Miss Thigpen, Miss Jones and Mias Crawford. The lawn was brightly Il luminated with Japanese lanterns and other picturesque devices. During the evening musical selections were ren dered, an especial feature being the singing of Japanese songs, by Miss Holt and Mies Wynn, dressed In Japa nese costumes. Refreshments were served at small tables on the lawn. 8Hear¥fF-cook. A pretty home wedding of Wednes day evening was that of Miss Kate Marie Cook and Mr. Joseph Morris Shearer. The ceremony wa* per formed at t o'clock In the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The ceremony wa* followed by an Informal reception. The bride was handsome In her wed ding gown of soft white satin, made princess, and trimmed In lace and pearls. She.carried a shower bouquet of bride's rose*. The golng-away gown waa a stylish eton suit In green. The hat In the same color completed the costume. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Bessie Stahl. Their dainty dresses were of white chiffon and lace. They carried pink roses and wore wreaths of the same flowers In their hair. The groomsmen were Mr. T. A. Kemp and Mr. Richard James. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer left at 11 o’clock, to be away several weeks. On their return they will be at home at 580 Washington street. IF YOU KNEW THE TRUTH About the milk and cream that comes into vour home you would never use any but the Pure Milk and Food Oompany’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 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? Through our modern scientific pasteurizinz plant (the only one in the city), all of our products are 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? Pasteurized Cream ' Used in Our Ice Cream. poi: 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 auy 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. A NEW 80CIETY JOURNAL. Advices from London state that the most artistic Journal ever produced In England will be The Throne, which Is to make Its appearance this month. It Is to be more Ilk* an album of beauti ful pictures than a society journal, and It has the most Influential backing. Queen Alexandra has consented to con tribute to the first number, which Is In Itself a very unusual honor, and nearly every duchess, American and English, will do something for the production. The Throne will not be found on any of the ordinary bookstalls. It will be irlvately subscribed for, at the rate of 18 a year. The promoters may make It a weekly or a fortnightly edition, i feature of the journal will be the re. production In color by a now process of some of the famous pictures In Eng lish country hemes. Mri. Arthur Paget who was Miss Mary Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens, of New York, has consented to look after the American news, and Mrs. Hwfa Williams, the best-dressed woman In London, la to look after the fashion department BROWN^VAUGHN. Mrs. J. B. Vaughn nnd Dr. Brown were married Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel DeLlch, at Eastman, Ga. The bride's dress was a ■earl gray radium silk trimmed In ; rish point lace and chiffon. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, which waa rendered by Mrs. Gllmor*. Rev. B. 8. Sentell performed the ceremony. They left Immediately for Atlantic Beach and other points of Interest. TO MEET MISsTdA LEE HILL. The euchre party at which Miss Hat tie Lee West, of Decatur, entertained for Miss Ida Lee Hill Thursday after noon was a delightful affair. Seventy- five Invitations were Issued, and euchre wa* the game played. The first prise BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Cranhshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. was won by Miss Ethel Kelly, and was a dainty lace handkerchief. The con solation, a hand-painted bonbon dish, went to Miss Luclle Dennis, while Miss Hill was presented with a white kid belt. Miss West was assisted In receiving by her mother, who wore a lingerie gown of white. Miss West's dainty dress was of white mull and lace. Miss Ida Lee Hill wore a yellow batiste, particularly becoming - to her brunette beauty. MI88 RAY’8 EUCHRE FOR MIS3 N0RCR08S. One of the moat enjoyable parties given In West End this week was tho euchre at which Miss Bessie Ray en tertained Friday morning for Miss Grace Nororoas, who. Is receiving a cordial welcome .from her Atlanta friend* after a prolonged visit West. Miss Ray's home was decorated with quantities of sweet peas, and after the game a delicious luncheon was served at the card tables. The first prise was a nils green silk parasol, and the con solation a pair of silk hose. Miss Nor- DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE will teach from June 1 to August 15 in his residence musie studio, 271 Ivy St. Terms by mail or Bell tele- phone 918. with a dainty hand-painted picture. Mrs. hinesFluncheon. Mrs. Joseph Hines will have as her guest next week Mrs. Edwin Houston, of Anniston. On Thursday Mr*. Hines will entertain twelve friends at lunch eon In honor of Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Hines' handsome home on West Peach tree street will be decorated with sweet peas, and her plac* cards will contain a hand-painted design In these flowers. The luncheon table will have a center. lece painted In sweet peas, and bon. one will be In pink and white. COMER-WILLIAM8. The marriage of Miss Jemmle Maude Williams to Mr. Ed Sanford Comer, at Maysvllle, Ga, wa* solemnised the Methodist church June 8, at hli noon, and wa* a social event of sped Interest. The church was beautifully decorated with white flowers and palms. Miss Pauline Montgomery rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march, to which strains the bridal party entered. The attendants were: Misses Maude Mont gomery, Maude Pittman, Lonnie Mitch- elL Kotina Mitchell, Messrs. J. War ren Smith, Burt Ellison, Frank Boyd and Fred Whitehead. Mr. Henry Msadors was best man and Mis* W< tlr Montgomery maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. T. Branham, of Jefferson, Ga The party passed out as Miss Mont gomery played Lohengrin's march. At the residence of the bride an elab orate wedding breakfast was served, after which the bride and groom left for Asheville. X. C„ and many points East. CHI PHI DANCE~AT SEGADLO'S HALL. The Chi Phi fraternity will give a dance Friday evening at Begadlo's hall, which will be decorated for the occa sion with the fraternity colors, scarlet and blue. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Paynes Dr. and Mrs Robert Ridley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thornton will be the chap erons Among the belles and beaux who will be present are: Mies Janie Speer, Miss Susie May Pope, Miss Laura Payne. Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Edith Russell, Mlsa Nina Gentry, Miss Mar guerite Hemphill, Mias Shively, MUa Gallagher, of Tampa; Miss Helen Payne, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Mc Gowan Phelan, bliss Lottie Wylie, Miss Aline Patterson, Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Margaret Ladson, Miss Alice Davidson, Miss Frances Connally, Miss Marlon Peel, Mlsa Florence Hobbs, Miss Emma Rob inson, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. William Parkhurst, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Ar thur Clarke, Mr. Burton Clarke, Mr. Willi* Ragan, Mr. Wlckllffe Goldsmith, Mr. Richard Thornton, Mr. Eugene Thornton, Mr. Ben Goodyear, Mr. J. C. Harris, Jr., Mr. Marshall Johnson, Mr. Phlnlsy Gary, Mr. J. W. Pope, Jr., Mr. James Prince, Mr. Howard Parker, Mr. Dugas McClesky, Mr. Hugh Scott, Mr. Fort Scott, Mr. Hugh Foreman, Mr. J. B. Connally, Mr. Frank Mitchell, Mr. Wharton Mitchell, Mr. Carl Rid ley, Mr. Rogers Keese, Mr. Holland Lowndes. IN HONOR OF MISS HARRI8. The visit of Miss Faith Harris, of Nashville, to Mrs. Alonso Richardson, of College Park, has been the occasion of several charming parties this week. Miss Harris Is the young daughter of the well-known writer, Mrs. Lundy Harris, and Inherits In a marked de gree the brilliant mental attainments and lovable personality of her mother. Mrs. Richardson Is entertaining In her honor a week-end house party. Besides Miss Harris and Miss Eugenia and Mr. Edward Richardson, the mem bers of the house party are: Miss Frankie McCrary, Miss Wlllene Broom, Messrs. Clark, of Jacksonville; Pope Oglesby, of Quitman; Clyde Byrd, of Live Oak. and Claude Tow, of Atlanta. Friday evening Mr*. Richardson will entertain at a lawn party the young people of College Park. On Saturday a picnic will be given for her guests and Saturday evening they will enjoy a straw ride. MR8. 8MITH’8 BRIDGE TEA IN HONOR OF VISITORS Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained at bridge tea Friday afternoon In honor of her guests, Miss Ludlow, of Win ston-Salem, N. C.. and Miss Marl* Dickson, of Kentucky. Marguerites of ferns were used with decorative, effect In the reception and dining rooms. Mr*. Smith received her guests In a lingerie gown of mull and lace. Miss Ludlow wore a toilette of white silk, and baby Irish lace, and Mis* Dickson was becomingly gowned In white batiste and Valenciennes lace. Invited to play bridge were Mlse Florene Richardson, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Jennie Mobley, Miss Ethel Mob ley, 51 Is Emma Robinson, bliss Blanche Carson, Miss Lipscomb. Miss Kathleen Brown, Mist Brown, Miss Burbrldge, of Florida: Mrs. James G. Miller. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mr*. John Barry, Mrs. Edward McCer, ren, hire. Van Landlngham. j Invited to tea were Mrs. John Hill Miss Emory, of Jacksonville, Fit! Mr*. Edward Haynes, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs! Patterson, Mrs. Willi* Jones, Mrs.\ Blackburn Dunn, Miss Law, Miss Kel-' ly. Mrs. John J. Woodslde, Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Edward Jlortty, Mrs. Je rome Beam, Mrs. J. O. Holenbeck, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Kemme, Mrs. Cloud, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. James Gil bert, Mrs. Laura Hammond, Miss Alice Davidson, Miss Hazel Adkins, Mrs. 8. T. Merritt, Mr*. Miles. MACMILLAN-THOMAS WEDDING The wedding of Miss Kathleen Clan ton Thomas and Mr. George MacMil lan, of Philadelphia, was solemnlzel Thursday evening at the residence >4 Colonel and Mrs. J. Jefferson Thoms*, parents of the bride, In Alexander street. The home was beautifully dec orated with palms, ferns, magnolia blooms, and with quantities' of pink and white sweet peas and pink roses, the handsome pier glasses and walls al most covered with exqulste garlands. In front of .one of the mirrors, th#j bridal tableau was formed. The attendants were Miss Lottl* Thomas, Mr. Clyde Aycock, Mlsa Marie Mitchell and Mr. Jeff D. Thomas, brother of the bride, of Augusta; Miss Annolla Hollis, of California, with Col- onel Turner C. Thomas, brother of the bride, of Augusta; buss Hattie Mitch- el and Mr. Duncan N. Ingrahan; Mr. A. David Quarles, and Miss Girt rude Clanton Ingraham; Mr. Warren Camp and Mr. Thomas E. Mallory, bee man: Mr*. Julian P. Thomas, of New York, sister of the bride, matron ot honor: 5flas Cora Lou Thomas. slatetvof the bride, maid of honor. The bride entered with the room. General Clemnt A. Evan* perorm'd the ceremony. Harry Lauren* Ingra ham was usher and ribbon bearet The bridal party entered from the atflrway to the strains of Mendelssohn's narch, played by Mr*. Frank Powell. The bride wore a lovely govn "f white embroidered net over whlti silk, with pearl ornaments. She wore Stulls veil and carried a shower bouqtst of whit* peas and asparagus ferns.. The ( matron of honor was gowned In a ’ar- Islan creation of rare lace and sm- broldered net, with touches of Ight reen chiffon and diamond ornamrit* er large bouquet wa* of sweet pa* Miss Thomas, maid of honor, wor a very pretty dotted swlse and lacs, md she carted beautiful pink roses. Tt Continued on Opposite Page. With our completely equipped modern plant, our expert mixers and freezers and our extreme care In every detail of making, we are furnishing the very finest Ice cream pos sible to produce. Yet our prices are much lower than the cost of making at home would be. Phone us a trial order— we'll deliver It promptly and guarantee to please you. Phone 913. Adams & Hoyt Co. ATIfAN'TA* 123 Peachtree Street, Candler Building. Shipped to any point in the South.