The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 8

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATT RDAT. JVNE 1*. 19W. THE PAST WEEK 80CIALLY. Although one or two large reception* were given the past week, the time ha* been devoted largely to bridge put ties and dinners for brldes-elect. Monday at tht*lr bachelor apartment* on West Peachtree. Mr. John Little and Mr. William Chapin gave an Infor mal luncheon. Their gue*t* included Major and Mr*. J. F. Hanson, of Ma con; Mr*. Henry Wortham, of Ma con; Mis* Isma Dooly, Mis* Nannie . SlcolJion, Mian Mary Thomas, Mr. M. t B. Lane, of Havnnnah; Mr. W. W. Lane, of Jacksonville. Monday uftfroorn, the visiting ladle* of the Georgia-Florida Hankers' Asso ciation were tendered n brilliant caption at the Country Club. On the • same oftern«»on. Mrs. A. J. Hmtth gave a tea In honor of Mrs. o. P. Gorman. Monday night, society went In force to see “Olorlana," nt the t'nslno. The wedding of Mr. Herbert Smith Thomas and Miss Elisabeth DeGraffen- lied was the event of Tuesday morn- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James English, Jr., entertuined at bridge In honor of Miss Mbit Nlcolsnn. Mrs. Robert Toy's bridge to Miss Louise Lamar was a pretty event of . Tuetdn .* afternoon. In the evening. Mr. J. D. Little was given a dinner nt f. tl»# Capital City dub by a number of bis gentlemen friend*. Wednesday morning. Miss Louise Todd gave n nmnll bridge party to Mrs. Alfred Sanford, of Kno.nville, the guest of Mr*. Daniel Denny. At noon Wednesday. Mr*. Edward Ehney gave a beautiful luncheon to Miss Mary Xlcotsnn. At night, Mr. and Mrs. XV. D. Kill* gave a buffet supper to Mrs. Harry Hav Ellis.. Thursday, MIm I*aui\i Hill Payne's luncheon to M I** Mary Nice Ison was one of the many delightful affairs which have been given In honor of Ml-* Ntaolsrit. Ml** Payne's guests were Miss Nannie Nletdson, Mis* An nie Fltten. Miss Mary Klngsbery, Miss Eugenia O/c'.caby, Miss Ruth Hallman ahd Mis* M. A. Phelan. Thursday afternoon. Miss Augusta Garrett gave u bridge to Mrs. Alfred Sanford. Mr*. Chessley Howard's ten Thursday was a compliment to Mrs. W. J. Snow and Miss Phoebe Ellis. Thursday evening, Mr.*' F. P. Gam ble gave n small dinner at the Country Club to Mrs. Sanford, his guests In cluding Mrs. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottlcy, Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. J. B. Connolly nnd Mr. Carroll Latimer. Friday Mrs. Preston Arkwright en tertained at an Informal luncheon for Mrs. Orton Bishop Browfj, of New Hampshire. Friday afternoon Mrs. Daniel Denny entertained at a bridge party for her guest, Mrs. Sanford, of Knoxville. On the same afternoon, Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Peel gave a garden party to the mem bers of the Joseph Habersham chapter. Daughters of the. American Revolution, and their husbands, at their country home, Bolton Terrace. In the evening. Miss Anne Wallace entertained nt a dinner In honor of Mr. and Mr*. Orton Bishop Brown. Saturday morning, Mrs. Frank Brock Meador gave a bridge In honor of Mrs. Alfred Sanford. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. George Brown gave a tea to Mlsa Phoebe Elite. The same afternoon, Mias Lollte Hammond gave a tea for Mrs. Orton Bishop Brmvn. In the evening, Mr. vhlte and vhlte Photo by McCrary A Co. MISS HARRIETT STOCKDELL, The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Stockdell. Cooney-Meeks Wedding At Nashville, Tennessee and Mm. Preston Arkwright will en tertain at n dinner at the Country Club fur Mr. and Mnt. Orton Brown. Their ru< at* will he Colonel and Mm. Rob- eri J. Lowry, Mr. nnd Mm. William Ki-er, Mr. and Mm. Marlon JSoksor Mr and Mm. Clark Howell, Mr. an- Mrs. E. R. Black. Mr. and Mm. Prank Inman, Mr. and Mm. W. D. Bill,. Jr., nnd Mr*. George Howard. IN HONOR 0F~MI88 HUNTER. The beautiful reception given by Mina Mary Hunter at Quitman, Oa„ Tuesday evening In compliment to her rural, Mia, Jule Hunter, of Decatur, wan one of the prettleat eventa of tho __ great many roaea were uaed In decorating and Ih, effect wna graceful and artistic. In the hall Mlaa Reaale Rountree, In n red frock, served fruit punch, tho l.imrh bowl being placed on a bank of red roaea. In the parlor, where Dr. T. tv. Hunter. Mlaa Mary Hunter and mi m Jule Hunter received the guesta, the mantel was banked with white roam and ferns, and vases of the roaea were uaed throughout the room. Tho arrangement In th, dining room was very attractive, the centerpiece on the table being n bank of pink roaea. Mlaaea Matda Rountree and Fanny Dukes in pink and while frocks served' lira, cakes and bonbon*, all of which carried out the color scheme. Mm. K. T. Dukes and Mlaa Mnttle Hunter as sisted In entertaining the guests. SOCIAL CALENDAR OP WEEK. Waddings and parties for wedding attendants-arc the only affaire plan ned for next week. A, usual there will )•* a number of Informal dinners Mon day afternoon at the Piedmont Driving I’luh. In the evening Mr. and Mr*. • . org, Howard will give a buffet sup per to Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown. Tuesday morning Miss Eugenia < iglesby’s breakfast to Mias Mary Nlc- olson and her bridesmaids takes place. Tuesday evening Miss Marlon Peel will entertain at dinner for Mlsa Mary Read and Mr. John Kiser. Wednesday evening nt 2 o'clock at All Salma Church, the wedding of Mr. James Ooddard and Miss Mary Nlcolsnn will take place. Following the church ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mm. George Nlc- olaon on Forrest avenue. Thursday a number of society folka The marriage of Miss Loratne Meeks, of Nashville, and Mr. Robert Lee Coo ney, of Atlanta, which will be brll llantly solemnised at 6:10 o'clock Sat urday afternoon at the Frank MrOa- vock country place, nine miles from Nashville, will be a notable social event of the month, both In that city, where It la to be celebrated, and In Atlanta, the groom's home. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. Lin Cave, pas tor of the Woodland Street Christian church, anil will be witnessed by 126 guests. Including quite a number from a distance. The McGavock home, where Ibe bride's family Is spending the summer. Is ohe of the finest ante bellum residence* near Nashville. It Will make an Ideal environment for the ceremony, which will take place on the lawn In a picturesque spot, shaded by magnificent forest trees and bordered by box and rose bushes. i The wtdldng music will be played by Miss Alice Goodwin, pianist; Miss Lela Lowe, violinist, and Mr*. W. B. Gil lespie will alng love lyric*. The attendants will be four little flower girl*—Mildred Gray, Frances Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Kenner and Re becca Baxter; four bridesmaids— Misses Ida Thompson, Nell Fall, Ann Richardson and Lucy Haynle, of Oalla- ttn; with Mlsa Laura Hlratton as first bridesmaid, and the bride's pretty schoolgirl slater. Miss Ellen Meeks, as maid of honor. Mr. Emmett Meeks, the bride’s brother, will give her away. Mr. Cooney's best man Is Mr. Sehpard Bry an. of Atlanta. The bride, who la very netlt and at tractive in appearance, will wear a Ton cloth, trimmed with bands of su perb rose point lace and radium silk In graceful designs, with a court train of white brocaded satin. She will wear a real lace veil. Her maids will be costumed In white lace-trimmed mous se) Ins, made prlncesee, with picture hats of white straw, finished with loops of Nile green ribbon and long white plumes. They will carry the bride's souvenir gifts, white silk parasols, hand-painted In flowers, and will wear the groom's gifts, gold brooches, set with topas stones, Miss Meeks' birth- stone. The bride'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Meeks, will receive the guests and an elaborate collation with less and confections In appropriate designs will be served after the ceremony. The display of brldgal gifts, especial ly from Mr. Cooney'a associates In the New Tork Lite Insurance Company, of which he Is Southern Inspector of lea, was a large and magnificent one. Mr. Cooney's gifts to hla bride was a ring In the shape of a Maltese cross, set with a pigeon-blood ruby, surrounded by diamonds, and a hand some brooch. The bride and groom leave Haturday for an Eastern wed- ng Journey before sailing from New York June 21 for a trip abroad. Among the wedldng guests are Mr. Cooney'a slater, Mra. Robert Abbott, who has made hsr home In Atlanta for the past few years with Mr. Cooney; Mis* Tommie Klttrell Sims, of Washington, and the bride's uncle, Mr. W. 8. Nunnelley, of Nunnelley, Tenn., who had as his guest early In th* week the distinguished Inventor, Thomas A. Edison, se gowns lied lovely bouquets of pink and sweet peas. They were Miss Reli vlng. of Washington; .Miss Rebecca Wall, of Griffin; Miss Allle Joseph, of Columbus; Miss Elizabeth Harrold, of Americas; Miss Louello Mobley, Miss Pauline Nowell. Miss Mary Edwards and Miss Irene Walker, ,of ‘Monroe. Miss Annette Walker was maid of hon or. The attendants to the maids were Mr. Hal G. Nowell. Mr. Sam G. Hunter, of Monroe; Mr. J. M. Rosa, of Grif fin; Mr. Joe Wall, of Jackson: Mr. Paul Vow, Sir. John A. Stewart. Mr. Joe Little and Mr. Will Glenn, of Atlanta. Immediately preceding the bride came little Louise Walker, eeatterlng rose petals along the pathway. The bride entered with her father nnd wns met Ht I lie ;illnr by the Kr" ,m with 1.1* best man, Mr. J. A. McCrary, of Barnesvllle. The bride wore a beautiful Redfern gown of white radium aatln, with trlm- n.iiigs pi In e--# l.i. o. Hfr veil waa also of while prlncesse lace, fast caught with a crescent of diamonds and pearls, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of bride roses, sweet peas and swansonla. The maid of honor waa In white chiffon cloth, her th of pink sweet peas, tied tulle. The bride and groom left on a special train at midnight for Charleston and other points of interest. The bride's golng-away gown was an eton suit of cream vollle and hand-embroidered In red dots; her hat waa of Panama straw with black and white and a touch of The bride will be greatly missed In Monroe, where she has been a favorite among a large circle of friends. IN HONOR 0F~~MR8. PHILLIPS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson will en- .irtaln at a theater party Mnnda nlng at the Casino In honor ot John J. Phillips, of Chattanooga, who the guest of Mr. and Mra. R. E. Miller. TECH GRADUATING EXERCI8E8. The faculty and senior doss of the Georgia School of Technology—12*8— have Issued very handsomely engraved Invitations to the graduating exercises, which will take place June 21. The senior class number* forty members. BOX PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS HELEN GUTHRIE. Misses Mary and Blakely Logan en tertained a box party at the Casino Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Helen Guthrie, the popular guest of Mlsa Gertrude Guthrie. Their guests will be Miss Helen Guth rie, Mlsa Gertrude Guthrie, Miss Norma Craig, Mlsa Pearl Peck, Miss Jeanette McLeod, Mlsa Mary Logan and Miss lllnkely Logan. STEM BRIDGE-VAUGHAN. The marriage of Mies Marlon Vaugh an to Mr. Robert Eugene Btembridge occurred on Wednesday evening at 1:20 o'clockvat the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Vaughan, Mlltedge- vllle, Ga. The wedding waa a very quiet uffalr, witnessed only by relatives and a few Intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Echols In the front parlor, which was deco rated with' handsome palms and white sweat The bride carried, a shower bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Stembrldge are at home to their friends at the residence of the brlde'e mother for the present. HARTWELL-MASSENGALE. The wedding of Miss Leola Masson gale and Mr. Ray Vinton Hartwell will be a beautiful event of Wednesday evening, taking place at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 474 Capitol avenue, at 2 o’clock. Rev. C. T. A. Pise, dean of St. Philips Cathedral, official Ing. ■ I The home will be effectively deco- rated throughout with stately palms and white cut flowers, the color scheme of green and white being carried out In every detail. In the dining room the table will be covered with a lace cloth over green, the candelabra hold Ing white tapers tipped with green shades. White tulle drawn from the chandelier will be caught with fluffy bows, while butterflies will awing above the centerpiece of rose*. ■Misses Alice MaY 'and Ethel Mas aengale, slaters of th* bride, will be ‘ Benjamin to Athana to attend the Gor- wlll go to Athena to don-llodgeon wedding. Club, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Kiser will give a dinner for Mias Mary Read and Mr. John Kiser and their attendants. Saturday Miss Janie Thornton will give a luncheon In honor of Mlaa Mary Rend. A number of other parties have been planned, but aa yet the dates have not been derided. IN HONOR "MR8. TAYLOR. Mrs. Georgs Wlnshlp gave a dinner Friday evening at the Country Club for Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. Wlnshlp't guests were; Mrs. Nunnally, Mrs. George Trsylor. Mrs. Edward Ehney, Mr*. Jams* Gilbert, Mr*. Dan Harris, Mr*. A. V. Oude. Mr*. A. W. Calhoun.’ Mra. W. H. Nutting. Mra. Erneat Wood ruff, and Mr*. Theodore Hammond. BI8H0P^ELLI8. An event of wide Interest and one which will be characterised Jn every detail by taste and elegance will be the marriage of Miss Phoebe Ellis to Mr. Bishop, which will take place Monday evening. Jupe U. at All Saints church. Miss Kills Is the daughter of Captain EUGENE V. HAYNES CO„ JEWELERS. There is a great satisfaction in purchasing from a house of undoubted responsibility—a satisfaction of more than sentimental value in the matter of precious stones and watches, where much is taken on faith. The Diamond Palace 37 Whitehall St. and Mra. W. D. Ellis and la popular by reason of her own attractive per sonality, no leu than her aids and prominent family connection. Mr. K. L. Bishop has for many years mads his home In Atlanta, where he has become Identified with th* best In the business Ilf* of the city, and where he has made for hlmaelf a large circle of friends. The member* of the bridal party Im elude Ml** Harriet Kill*. Mr*. William J. Snow, of Riley, Kan*.; Mr. Edward H. Bang*, ot New York; Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. John Welslnger, Mr. Shep ard Bryan, Mr. Richard Palmer. ' M'CRARY^WALKER. The marriage of Ml** Mary Neel Walker to Mr. Joseph Boyd McCrary, of Atlanta, took place on Thursday eve ning at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bllllngton ganders Walker, at Monroe, Ga. Rev. W. 8. Walker, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, aulated by Rev. L. E. Roberta The home wa* profusely decorated with palms, ferns, daisies and with quantities ot pink and white tweet peas, the handsome pier glasses and walls almost covered with exquisite garlands. In front of on* of th* mir rors Ih* bridal tableau wns formed. Upon each aid* of the altar were two columns entwined with garlands or smllax, between which were banka ot ferns, palms and daisy bluesoms. The tope ot both columns were studded with wax tapers. The drawing room wes decorated with pink roses and carna tions, and with ferns nnd sweet peas. In the dining room Cluny lac* was uaed on the bridal table, with quan tities of sweet peas. The lew and con fections were ulo In pink. The lawn waa illuminated with my riads of electric lights. At 1:20 o'clock the bridal party de scended the stairs to the chorus of the wedldng march from Lohengrin, sung by Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. J. w. Ar nold, Mrs. B. R. Barrett and Mtas Nell Nowell. They entered the parlors through an aisle of whits ribbons, hsld by tb* ushers, Mr. Frank Harrold and Air. CUT Walker. The bridesmaids room with her brother, Mr. St. Elmo Mauengale, who will give her away In marriage. Her gown will be a crea tion of crepe de chin* over taffeta. The style will be prlncesse and th* corsage will be trimmed with ducheue lace. Her bouquet will be roeu and lilies of the valley and hsr veil .will be caught with orange btouoms. The bridesmaids will wear dainty lingerie dresses with sashes and gloves of green, carrying whit* awaet pea* tied with green tulle. Misses Helen Hartwell and WIIII* Shields will carry the ribbons, forming an aisle from th* stairway to the front parlors. Mr. Hairy Massengale will play the wedding march. After the ceremony n reception will be held. Miss Hnxel Vorue spd Mtas Imogen* Kane will preside at th* punch bowl. After the reception the bride and groom will leave for an Eastern tr Including New York, Washington a Atlantic City, the bride wearing gown of dark blu* silk with linger!* waist and hat of blu*. Upon their re turn Mr. and Mr*. Hartwell will be at home on Georgia avtnu*. MISS HAMPTON - TO CONDUCT. Mlu Julia Hampton win conduct a party of twenty Indies and gentlemen from the various Georgia cltlaa to the New York Chautauqua and to Canada, for an eight-week*’ trip, beginning on July 5. The party will be very con genial, constating of person* of cul ture and travel, fitted to enjoy the de lightful concerts and lecture* of that vary Ideal American resort, Chautau qua Among those who will go with Miss ampton's party an; Mlaa Eva Hamp- n Prather, Mra. Georgs McCarty and her four children, and Mra Martin and Mrs. Lanier, of Macon. GODDARD-NlCOLSON WEDDINO. The wedding of Mr. John N. Goddard and Miss Mary Nlcotaon will take place Wednesday evening at • o’clock, at All Saints church, on West Peach tree street. Mtas Nannie Nlcotaon will be maid of honor and Mr. Brutus Clay will be beet man. The bridesmaids will be Mtas Laura HU1 Payne. Mlsa Annl* Fltten, Mlsa Mary Klngsbery and Mtas The Rush ef Thursday. It i* opportunity for the rich variety of our selection In the appropriate ma terials for presents. Their art and their superior value are matters ot general recognition- Davis & Freeman JEWELERS. Nunnally’s Candy Factory A Model In Cleanliness and Sanitation The various surroundings under which a food is manufactured have much to do with its desirability- If made in a clean, sanitary, well- lighted factory, the product is probably a good one, but if made under other conditions, it is almost sure to contain impurities and be other wise undesirable. Nunnally’s Candy is made in a factory which is pronounced by experts as the cleanest candy factory in the country, and as one where that what ho is eating is pure to the last degree, and has been made un der almost ideal sanitary conditions. The expense of this unusual system of sanitation is considerable, and the care and trouble entailed by its maintenance is even more. But back of every piece of Nunnally’s Candy there is a reputation that will be upheld at any cost. ' Eugenia Oglesby. The groomsmen will be Mr. Andrew Nlcotaon, Mr. Wllltahi Hill. Mr. Wil liam Tayloe, of Waehlngton, and Mr. Robert Clarke. The ushera wtll.be Mr. Charlea Conk lin, Mr. Frank Hawklna, Dr. W. S. El kin, Mr. James McKeldln. Mr. Samuel Coleman, of Macon, nnd Mr. Robert Maddox. After th* ceremony, an elegant re ception will be held nt th* home of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Nlcolson, on Forrest avenue. ATTENDANTS AT WEDOING OF MR. KISER AND MISS READ The wedding of Mr. John Ktaer and Mtas Mary Read will take place on the evening of the 27th, at All Saints church. ’ Mtas Florence Hobba will be maid of honor, and Mr. William Kiser, brother of th* groom, wilt act as best man. The bridesmaids will be Mlsa Marlon Peel. Mtas Janie Speer. Mlsa Janie Thornton and Miss Emma Robinson. The groomsmen will be Mr. Gordon Ktaer. Mr. Frank Orme, Mr. William Parkhurat and Mr. Erwin Dickey. THE DITTLEr"CONCERT. Every music lover In Atlanta and every one for that matter who la In terested In that we call genius, Is an ticipating the Herbert Dtttler concert, which will take place Tuasday even ing at the Bijou theater. Mr. DlttJer hopes to go abroad soon to complete hi* musical education nt the Royal Conservatory of Berlin, and those who have heard him perform predict that Atlanta haa In him promise of a figure ipected that the peopli 111 give him their cordla Hal support, and that Tuesday evening a brilliant au dience will hear the young violinist at the Bijou. Mr. Dlttleri* program will be aa fol lows: Vleuxtemp*. Concerto Op. 27. Allegro Non Troppo. Adagio. Allegro Con Fuco. (a) Corelli. La Folia (Variations Serialise*). (b) Handel. Sonata A Major. Andante Allegro Adagio Allegro. I. .Chopin. (a) Etude. (b) Ballad* A Flat. Vleuxtemp*. Ballade et Polonaise. (a) Shumahn. Traumerel. (b) Ltaxt. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14. (a) Dvorak. Humoreak*. (b) Nachex. Danse Tzigane. MRS. DENNY ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. SANFORD. On* of the most charming of tb*, many delightful courtesies extended to I Mrs. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, the - guest cf Mra. Daniel Denny, during her j visit to Atlanta, waa the bridge party . given Friday afternoon by Mr*. Denny at her apartment* at the Loralne. | Pink and whit* rose* were uaed In pro- , fusion In decorating the drawing rooms In which th* card table* were placed. The first prise, a linen and cluny lace centerpiece, was won by Mlu Ro- line Clarks. The second prise, a Hel- ten picture, became Mlu Lula Sla ton’s Mrs. Denny wore a handsome toilette ot lace In ecru Unt*. Mrs. Sunf.rds gown waa of white lace. After the game, refreshments were served at small tables; punch wu en joyed during the afternoon. Mra. Denny's guests were; Mra. San ford, Mr*. William Goldsmith, Mlu Loulu Todd, Mlu Anne Fltten, Mia* Augusta Garrett, Mlu Lucy Harrison, Mlu Estelle Stewart, Miss Florence Werner, Mlu Rollne Clarke, Mlu Ret Dargan. Mlu Martha Whitman, Mlu Annie May Hall, Mil* Lula Slaton, Mlu Loulle Roper, Mlu Mnyile Emery, of Jacksonville; Mra. John Hill, Mra. Frank B. Meador, Mra. Walter Maude, Mr*. James T. Williams, Mra. Van Aa- tor Batchellor. KNOx"-THORN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton Thorn have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Ann* Mae, to Mr. John Dukelette Knox, to take place Tuesday, June 22, at 2:20 o'clock, at their home, lit East North avenue. After the ceremony, there will be reception. MR. AND MRS. HARRIS’ DINNER TO MR. AND MRS. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris will enter- tain at a dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mr*. Orton Bishop Brown, the guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright. CLASS REUNION. Monday evening the senior class of ItOS of Washington Seminary will be entertained by Mlu Eltae Landrum at her home on East North avenue. Mlu Landrum wu the popular president of her class In' 1206, and the class mem bers are looking forward with much pleuure to the reunion and reception which will take place at Mtas Lan drum’s home Monday evening. AT C0X~COLLEGE. For the benefit of the Methodist church at College Park a very delight- ful entertainment was gtven Friday evening at Cox College, constating of a series of tableaux, recitations and mu sical selettona. , Among thorn taking part were Mr*. Alonso Richardson, Mlu Annie Laurie Brewster, Mtas Nell Forbu and other prominent residents of College Ptik. MISS CHRISTIAN 8P0N80R. Mlu Julia Jackson Christian, who ta well known In Atlanta, wu the cen ter of admiration nt the christening of the craft "Atlanta,” which took place at Wrightavllle Beach June 12. Mlu Christian wu sponsor of th* occasion and Mlu Mary Morrison, of Charlotte, waa maid of honor. When the signal wu gtven Mlu Christian broke a bottle of White Seal BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, ■ Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St on the prow of the boat and christened It "Atlanta” In honor of her native city. The "Atlinta" I* equipped with *n S-horae power double cylinder gasoline engine and will be used as the pleuure craft of the hotel. Miss Christian, who resides In Chsr- lott* with her grandmother, Mrs. Stonswall Jackson, 1a the bright young daughter of Mr. W. E. Chris tian, of Atlanta. TO MI8S""J08EPH. Mr. Tom Lyon and Mr. Lynn Wer ner will give a small Informal dinner at the Country Club Saturday evening In honr of Mlu Allle Joseph, the charming guest of Mr*. W. H. Mont gomery. TEA POSTPONED. On account of the Illness ot her mother, Mra. Hoyt, Mr*. Gsorge M. Brown has postponed the tea to which she had Issued Invitations for Saturday evening In honor of Mtas Phoebe Ellta and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. HART-SPIVEY. The marriage ot Mlu Belle Spivey to Mr. 8. R. Hart occurred Tuesday it high noon at the home of the parent* of th* bride, Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Spi vey, at Moultrie, Ga. The marriage wu a very quiet affair and wu wit nessed by Just a few of their cloeeit friende. The ceremony wu performed by Rev. Cart Minor, putor of the FI ret Baptist church. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Quitman, where they will visit th* relative* ot the groom for a few days. DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR MR. AND MRS. BROWN Mr. and Mr*. Preston Arkwright *111 entertain at dinner at the Country Continued on Opposite Page- REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. C. M. Paine his removed "ta office to 622 Prudential Building- Office hours 11 to 1 and 6 to 6. Bin telephone 1020. Residence 381 Pta» mont avenue. Bell snd Atlanta te e- phones' 920.