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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
thcmoat. rmf* n. m».
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
MR. JOHN GODDARD WEDS
MI88 MARY NIC0L80N
A beautiful wedding was that of Mr.
John Newton Goddard and Mias Mary
Klcolson, taking place Wednesday eve
nlng at I o'clock at All Saints church.
In the presence of a large and fashion
able assemblage. Rev. Z. H. Kurland,
pastor of All Saints, performed the Im
pressive ceremony.
The usher's entered the church in
couples, followed by the bridesmaids
and groomamen, who entered In cou
ples, the bridesmaids and groomsmen
alternating.
Miss Nannie Nlcoison, the maid of
honor, preceded the bride, who entered
with her father. She was met at the
altar by the groom and hla best man,
Mr. Brutus .Clay.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Annie
Fit tea. Miss Mura Payne, Miss Mary
Klngabery and Miss Eugenia Oglesby.
The groomsmen were: Mr. Robert
Clarke, Mr. W. H. Tayloe, Mr. W. I'.
Hill and Mr. Andrew Nlcoison. The
ushers were: Mr. S. S. Coleman of Ma
con, Mr. Robert Shedden, Mr. James
McKeldln, Mr. Frank Hawkins. Mr.
Charles A. Conklin and Dr. W. 8. El
kin.
The bride wore a gown of white chif
fon cloth, made prlncesae. The bodice
was trimmed with point applique and
the skirt was edged with the same. The
corsage was made of the tiny tucks
of ohiffon and the high square neck
was formed of the point applique. The
short sleeves were of lace and chif
fon. Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and her bouquet was
of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a handsome dia
mond pendant, the gift of the groom.
The maid of honor wore a toilet of
white lace, made prlncesse. The entire
gown was trimmed with satin panels:
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
for Cedartown, where they will be en
tertalned by the groom's mother.
Miss Williamson Is the eldest daugh
ter of Dr. W. H. Williamson, of this
place, of elevated Christian character
and will be greatly missed by her many
friends. Rev. Thomas Roberta Is
graduate of Mercer and has accepted a
Bokenton, On.,' where
COWAN-HARRI8.
A marriage which was a surprise to
friends was that of Mr. Thomas S.
Cowan to Miss Frances Lee Harris,
which was solemnised at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Harris, at Hawklnsvllte, Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. This was a v/.-y
quiet though pretty home wedding, be
ing witnessed by relatives and a few
Intimate friends. The ceremony was
accomplished and
popular young woman, and has been
one of Pulaski's best teachers for the
past few years.
Mr. Cowan Is a successful planter.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for their country home
four miles from Hawkln.vllle, where
they will reside.
The bridesmaids wore white silk
mull gowns, fashioned with Valen
ciennes lace. They wore short tulle
veils, caught with wreaths of maiden
hair fern. They rarrled shower bou
quets of lilies of the valley. , ■
After the church ceremony a
ceptlon was held ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Nlcoison, on Forrest
avenue. The drawing room, where the
bride and groom stood to receive their
guests, was decorated with palms and
white peonies. In the dining room,
where the bridal party were seated,
the table had a wreath of white poonles
surrounding the wedding cake, which
was directly under a graceful arrange
ment of tulle suspended from the chan
delier. A shower of white ribbons
hung from the lights and fell among
the tulle streamers. The place cards
were white, with the names of the bride
and groom In gold letters.
Miss Annie Fltten cut the thlinble:
Mr. Robert Clarke, the dime; Mr. Will
Hill, the ring, and Mr. Brutus Clay,
the bodkin.
Mrs. Nlcoison, the bride's mother,
wore a gown of black lace over white
tnfreta. The corsage was trimmed with
Irish point and chiffon.
The bride Is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nlcoison, and
Is a young woman of much bnputy
and charm. Since her debut she has
been an acknowledged belle. Mr. Ood-
dard Is one of the most prominent
young business men In the city, and Is
•well known socially, being a member of
several of the prominent social clubs.
After a trip abroad Mr. and Mrs. God
dard will be at home to their friends on
Peachtree street, where Mr. Goddard
has purchased the Wynn home.
Aipong the guests present Mrs. John
LE8TER-ROUNTREE.
One of the most attractive church
weddings that Swalnsboro has had In
■many years took place Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church af
Swnlnsboro, On.
The contracting parties were Mr.
Julian Lester, assistant postmaster In
that city, and Mlaa Nannie Rountree,
also of Swalnsboro.
The ushers were Messrs. M. H.
Blount, Arthur Thompson, H. D. Bell
and W. E. Clark:, other attendants,
Mr. 8. II. locator, brother of the groom,
and II. H. Thompson, J. R. Rountree,
Jr., Mioses Julia Thbmpoon, Maud Mc-
Lemore and Mrs. Lula Durham.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. J. A. Reiser, pastor of the
Baptist church of 8wnlnsboro, Ga.
The groom Is a prominent and suc
cessful business man.
The bride Is an accomplished and
charming young woman, and. both are
very popular In Swalnsboro society.
gowned
Fltten was handsomely
black lace over taffeta.
Mrs. James English wore a toilet of
pluk radium, niude prlncesse, and
trimmed with French lace.
Mrs. William Wllmerdlng wore a
prlncesse gown of white lace.
Mrs. Edward Peters wore a gown of
gray silk, trimmed with rose velvet and
V'
Cluny lace.
Mrs. Charles Sclple's toilet was of
blue chllton cloth, trimmed with real
lace and chiffon.
Mrs. John Ruse wore a gown of
black lace over silk.
Mrs. DeForrtst Algood, of Grllfln. wns
much admired In pale gray silk and
Irish lace.
Mrs. Harry English wore blue ra
dium, trimmed with prlncesse lace. .
Mrs. Milton Oargan'a costume was of
white lace over silk.
Mrs. Milton Saul wore white lace,
made prlncesse.
Mrs. Paul Goldsmith's gown was of
white net over silk.
Mrs. Mlchnel Hoke wore whlto mull,
trimmed with Valenciennes lnce.
Mrs. Carroll Payne's gown was white
mull, made prlncesse, and trimmed
with prlncesse lace.
Miss Janie Speer wore a toilet of
cream mull, hand-embroidered nnd
trimmed with Irish lace.
mamni non •11-11 . _
Miss Harry Fumade wore a prlncesse
gown of cream silk and lace.
Mlaa Katharine Ghnlstln wore pale
pink silk, spangled In silver.
Mlsa Aline Ruse wore a toilet of
cream lace over silk.
Miss Helen Payne’s costume was of
white embroidered batiste and Valen
ciennes lace.
ROBE RTS-WILLIAMSON.
The marriage of Miss Sallle Wil
liamson anjl Rev. Thomas Roberts,! of
Cedartown, was solemnised at the
bride's home at Bremen. Oa., at high
noon Wednesday, Rev. W. E. Dosler, of
Carrollton, officiating.
Only relatlvea and a few Intimate
friends were present.
The bride wore a golng-awsy gown
of blue checked etlk, with a lingerie
waist. She rarrled bride's roses and
talden hair fern.
After a three-course luncheon, the
bride and groom, accompanied by rel
atives and some of Mr. Roberts' Mercer
classmates, left on the afternoon train
BURTON-LOUQUE.
New Orleans wedding during the
present week of Interest ta Atlantans
was that of Miss Louise Louque,
daughter of Mr. and hfrs. Charles
Louque, to Mr. Robert H. Burton, Jr.,
of Hartford, Conn.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev.- Father Muring gt the home of the
bride's parents at 2:10 o'clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday, June 11, at New
Orleans, In the presence of relatives
and a few close friends. After an In
formal reception, the couple left over
the Louisville and Nashville for Hart
ford, Conn., where they will be the
_'ew weeks. On their return they will
reside In New Orleans, where-Mr. Bur
ton Is connected with the Armour
Packing Company. Mr. Burton was a
resident of Atlanta for u number of
years, and has received the congratu
lations of many of his friends here.
prlncesse, with the corsage trimmed
with duchesse lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with orang blossoms and her
shower bouquet waa of lilies of the val
ley.
The wedding march waa played by
Mr. Harry Maesengale. A large re
ception followed the ceremony, at
which Miss Imogens Kane and Mies
Hasel Vorqs presided at the punch
bowl,
In the receiving party were: The
bride and groom, Mrs. Hattie E. Mns-
sengale, Mrs. St. Elmo Maasengale.
Mrs. Ella Massengsle, Mrs. Milton
Smith, Mrs. George Robertson and Mias
Leola Massengsle.
Mrs. Maasengale, mother of the
bride, wore a black taffeta toilet,
trimmed with duchesse lace. Mra. St.
Elmo Maesengale's gown was of white
mull and lace. Mrs. Ella Maasengale
wore a black lace costume. Mrs.
George Robertson wore black crepe
da chine. Mlsa Leola Maasengale wore
a gray silk .gown and Mrs. Milton
Smith wore a toilet of gray silk and
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell left at mid
night for a visit to New York, Wash
ing
he bride's golng-away suit was of
dark blue silk, with lingerie waist, and
hat of dark blue.
Many elegant gifts were received by
the bride. t
KEY-TILLMAN.
Special to The Georgian.
Quitman, Go., June 21.—The mar
riage of Hon. Jamea L. Key. of Atlanta,
to Mies Ela Tillman, daughter of Mrs.
John Tillman, of Quitman, Ga., at the
Baptist church at Quitman Wednes
day evening, June 20, at 8:30 o'clock,
was an event of wide social Interest to
friends In this city and In many other
parts of Georgia. The ceremony at
the church was exceptionally attrac
tive with lavish floral decorations, an
excellent musical program and the
Sale of Skirts and Waists
Two Extraordinary Offerings for Friday and Saturday
Tomorrow morning in our popular sec
ond-floor we’ll offer the very best bargains of
the season in skirts and waists—brand new
and stylish garments that at regular prices
would be unusually good values. You should,
by all means* attend the^ale. •
WHITE-8WOFFORD.
The announcement Is made of the
engagement of Hon. D. I. White. Jr.,
formerly of Huntsville, Ain., to Mias
Swafford, of Kansas Oily, the marrlege
to lake place at an early date.
GORDON-H0DG80N.
An event of Interest socially through
out the state Is the marriage of Mias
Nannette Hodgson and Mr. Hugh Gor
don, .which will taks place In Athens
Thursday evening. The wedding and
reception which will follow will be a
brilliant event. A large number of
prominent Atlantans are In Athens for
the occasion.
WEDDING OF MR. HARTWELL
AND Ml88 MA88ENGALE
The marriage of Mr. Ray Vinton
Hartwell and Mlsa Leola Maasengale
occurred Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Hat
tie E. Maasengale, No. 474 Capitol ave
nue, at • o'clock. In the presence of a
large nsaehiblage of friends. Rev. C.
T. A. Pise, dean of St. Philip's cathe
dral, performed the ceremony. •
Throughout , the attractive home
many palms, ferns and while blossoms
were uriI with artistic effect, the color
motif of while and green being carried
out In all the details of the wed-
dlng. •
In the drawing room, where the cer
emony was performed, daisies were the
flowers employed In the elaborate deco
rations. The dining room had quanti
ties of ferns, palms and magnolia blos
soms. In the hell there were white
roses end many feme. The table In
the dining room was covered with a
lace over green satin. Silver ran-
delnbra held white tapers, with green
shades, and white tulle hung In stream
ers from the chandelier, which were
caught In Huffy bowa at the enda of
the table. The centerpiece was a mass
of white rosea, over which fluttered
many butterflies.
The only bridesmaids were Misses
Ethel and Alice May Maasengale, sla
ters of the bride, who wore lingerie
gowns, with green sashes and gloves.
Their boquets were of white sweet
pea blossoms, tied with green tulle.
Miss tVlllle Shields nnd Miss Helen
Hartwell. In white toilets, hsld the
white ribbons which formed an aisle
for the bridal parly.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her brother, Mr. St. Elmo Massen-
gale, who gave her In marriage, and
wan met at the Inprovlsed altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Banjs-
inln Jackson. •
The bride's handsome gown was of
white crepe de chine, over taffeta, made
FACE TO FACE FACTS
are the things that count in the purchase of
diamonds. The same facts, principles and
arguments that are convincing, shrewd bus
iness men the value of diamond investments
will surely interest you. Comparisons, too,
prove the superiority of our diumouds.
►
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
excellent musical program and the
pretty toilettes of the girls of the bri
dal party. Palms, fsrns and bamboo
were used In profusion throughout the
church. The organ alcove was dec
orated with ropes of Southern smllax,
drawn from the celling and caught on
either side to simulate portieres with
white electric globea Illuminating the
dark green foliage. Suspended from
the center of the celling of the church
over the middle aisle was a large
wedding bell of Easter lilies, with
broad streamers of white ribbon de
pending and garlands of smllax fdrm-
ng s canopy. Eight arches of smtlux
studded with electric lights formed a
seml-plrcle about the altar. In these
arches stood eight young girl attend
ants, who wore white organdie gowns
with green ribbon girdles and sashes
and half wreaths of lilies of the val
ley. They carried large bouquets of
maidenhair ferns. These eight young
girls—all debutantes—were Misses
Martha Hunter, Jennie Young, Mary
Avera, Lissle Lea Bennett, Mary Mec
Avera, Leonard Oglesby, Mary Powers
and Cornelia Puleston.
In the center of the chancel a great
mound of ferns and palms was In evi
dence, while over the bridal qpuple was
suspended a huge lover’s knot made
own were banked with ferns and
palms, While the aisles and chancel
floors were covered In white canvass,
thus emphasising the color scheme of
green and white.
The bridesmaids, Miss Nannie Me
Call and Mies Sarah Puleston, wore
gowns of white silk with long white
gloves and carried large bouquets.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Walter
Mobley and M. T. Cantrell.
The ushers were Messrs. J. B. Roun
tree, James McMillan, 8. 8. Bsnnell
and J. W. Bowinap.
The bride entered the church with
her uncle, Dr. S. S. Oaulden, who gave
her away In marriage. They were pre
ceded to the altar by the brothers of
the bride. Mr. C. T. Tillman and Mr.
J. H. Tillman. Following Messrs. Till
man were the two tiny flower girls,
Elisa Tlllinan and Edna Early Gaulden,
wearing beautiful frocks of white mull,
embroidered In daisies and half
wreaths of lilies of the valley.
As the bride passed down the aisle
the little flower girls swung the wed
ding bell, scattering a fragrant shower
of rose petals over her.
The bridesmaids, groomsmen and
ushers preceded the bride to the altar
and formed a semi-circle about the
chancel In and near the* eight green
arches. The groom nnd his best man,
Mr. Samuel Venable, of Atlanta, met
the bride at the altar.
Rev. L. E. Barton perfomed the mar
riage ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white radium silk made prlncesse and
trimmed In rose point lace, her tulle
veil being caught with orange blos
soms.
Mrs. J. O. Lewis, organist; Mrs.
Mary Lee Davis and Mr. E. M. Brown,
violinists, rendered marches from Lo
hengrin and Tannhauser. Mrs. Charles
fa tor sang with line effect several
selections Just preceding the ceremony.
Just after the church service Mrs. John
Tlllinan, mother of the bride, gave an
elaborate reception at her home, where
the decorations and refreshments car
ried out the color motif of green and
white.
Mr. and Mrs. K<ty left at midnight
for an extensive honeymoon trip to
New York and other Eastern cities.
Upon their return Ihey will reside In
Atlanta. The bride's golng-away gown
was of blue and white checked silk,
made prlncesse, with short Jacket and
with hat to match.
Miss Nomlo McCall gave a delight
ful reception on Tuesday evening at
Quitman In honor of Miss Tillman.
The Skirts that we offer in this sale for five dollars are identical in
quhlity with skirts selling today in other good stores at ten dollars—and
even more desirable in style.
They’re made of very fine quality, light weight black v"oile—non-fading,
cool and serviceable. .Style is as shown in accompanying picture—circu
lar gored with plaited panel front and back and stitched folds around bot
tom. Terrcct in fit and graceful in Hang.
No more stylish skirts are shown anywhere this season. For traveling,
summer resort or for general wear at home they arc ideal summer skirts.
All sizes and lengths are included in the line when the
sale begins and those who come early will have no diffi
culty in being fitted. The sale price will be .
$1.00 and $2.00 Waists—75c
This sale should bring crowds to our popular second
floor tomorrow—an offering of nearly two thousand
pretty and stylish Lingerie Waists at a price represent
ing less than half their average value.
All new waists, too, clean and fresh out of their
boxes and in all sizes—not a job lot of odds and ends that
you might expect if you considered the price and not the
store.
Materials are sheer white lawns and batiste?—trim
mings are pretty laces antf embroideries, tucks, hem
stitching, etc.
Made up to retail at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, but
bought by us at a price that enables us to give ,75c.
you choice of the lot for.
Miss Julia Goods, Miss Susie Fain,
Miss Edith Fisher, Miss Pauline Mid
dleton, Miss Nan Stepnens, Miss Ethel
Fisher, Miss May Pagstt, Mias Claire
Hancock, Miss Julienne Pace, Miss
Charlotte Middleton, Miss Louise Mc
Govern, Miss Aline Patterson. Mlse
Marlon Nutting, Miss Fannie Hinton,
Miss Louise Fain, Miss Alice Phllttpe.
Mlsa Lois Crosby, Miss Mary Crew
Cundell, Mrs. C. B. Walker, Miss Sallle
Walker, Mrs. Polk, Mlse Fannie Tur
ner, Miss Sarah Lowndes, Mlse Addle
Mae Price, Mlsa Ethel Wilson, Miss
Minnie Atkinson, Miss Mary McGuire,
Mlse Kate Waldo, Miss Ruth Lewla
Mrs. Fleetwood of Macon.
IN HONOR OF MR8. RH0DE8.
Mrs. E. M. Pearce entertained nt a
small bridge party Thursday morning
In honor of Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jamea Craw
ford.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
garet Berry will preside at the punch
Ruby McCorkle and
bowl, and Miss
Miss Groce Abernathy will pour tea.
Mrs. Langford’s attractive home will
be decorated with sweet peas, nastur
tiums, palms and ferns, and the oc
casion will be one of the most delight
ful given In West End this season.
AL FRESCO TEA.
A pretty occasion will be the
fresco tea which Chapter. No. S of All
Saints church will give Friday from 4
to S o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin, on Peachtree street.
Among the ladles In charge are: Mrs.
Edward Peters, Mra. Robert Alston,
t rot
le, Mrs. Willis Jones,
Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Miss Alma Pope,
Miss Nell O'Donnelly. Miss Bessie Pope,
Miss Ret Dargan, Miss Mabel Stllson.
MR. AND MRS. M’CERREN
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward McCerren en
tertained a few friends at an Informal
bridge party Tuesday evening. Their
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Mnrye, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mlkell
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cosgrove. Mr.
nnd Mrs. James G. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming Van Rensselaer, Mr. nnd Mra.
Edward Peters, Mra. DeForrest Al
good of Griffin, Miss Harris Fumade,
Miss Marie Nlebet of Savannah and
Dr. Zoefpell-Quellensteln.
TO MIS8 GOODE.
The euchre given by Mra. J. P. Mc
Govern for Mies Elle Goode Thursday
afternoon was a most enjoyable af
fair.
Mra. McGovern's home was deco
rated entirely In white and yellow, the
colors which will be used at Miss
Ooode's wedding. White sweet peas
and nasturtlams were Used, also quan
tities of daisies.' The Ices, mints and
bonbons served were In white and yel
low. The Brat prise was a dainty guase
fan and the consolation a pair of white
silk gloves. The bride-elect was pre
sented with a pair of white silk hose.
Mrs. McGovern wore s handsome lace
waist and green voile skirt. She was
assisted In the entertainment of her
guests by her attractive young daugh
ter, Mlsa Louise McGovern, who was a
dainty figure In white mulL
Miss Elle Goode Wore white linen
I lawn, lace trimmed.
I Invited to meet Mlsa Goode were:
MISS PRATHER’S RECEPTION.
Miss Eva H. Prather has issued In-
citations to a large reception, which
she will give at her home on West
Peachtree street June 28, from S to 1
o'clock. In honor of Mlse Elle Goode and
Mr. Isaac Hardeman, whose marriage
will occur June 27.
IN HONOR OF MRS. BERRIEN.
Mrs. J. R. Longford and- Mieses
Claire and Annie Langford, of West
End. have Issued Invitations to so
afternoon reception to be given Fri
day afternoon from 4 to • o'clock In
honor of their attractive guest, Mrs! R,
N. Berrien, Jr., of W»y»« b o"»- ,
Receiving with Mrs. Langford and
her daughters will be Mre, p. £ Mc
Intyre. Mra. W. M. Kirkpatrick. Mra.
N. R. Berry. Mrs. J. M. Slmonton, Miss
Frances May Burk, Mrs. J. H. Allen
and Miss Kate Hurst.
Miss Louise Norman and Miss Msr-
EXPERT WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
When others fall you. we guarantee
ssttefsctlon. A trial will convince.
Prices the lowwt
• RADIUS JEWELRY CO.
83 Peachtree 8L. Atlanta, Ga.
Edward Peters, Mra. Robert Alston,
Mra. E. W. Wllmerdlng, Mrs. Edward
McCerren, Mlsa Harlre Fumade.
MRS. SMITH’8 EUCHRE.
Oh Saturday afternoon, from 4
t o’clock, Mra. W. B. Smith will en
tertain Informally at euchre In honor
of Miss Elle Goode. Besides Mlsa
Goods and her bridesmaids, Mra.
Smith's guests will Include, among
others. Misses Margaret Walstron, An
nie May Trice, Margaret Duncan, Lil
lian Perdue and Louise Johnson.
MRS. SCIPLE’S BRIDGE.
The fact hat Mra. Charles Sclple has
returned from the springs, an<f will be
In Atlanta during the summer. Is a
source of pleasure to her many friends
hers. On Thursday afternoon, June 28,
Mra. Sclple will entertain at a large
bridge at the Driving Club. The game
will begin at 4:20 o'clock, and at Its
conclusion luncheon will be served at
small tables on the terrace. Nearly 200
Invitations will be Issued.
TO MEET MI8S NISBET.
The tea at jvhleh Mrs. Thornton
Marys will entertain Friday afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock will be one of the
happiest events of the week Miss NIs-
bet, of Savannah, will be Mrs. Marye's
guest of honor, and Invited to meet her
are a number of the married and un
married contingent. Receiving with
Mra. Marye will be Mra. Barbour
Thompson. Mra. J. O. Miller, Mrs. Alex
Smith, Mra. W. W. Gray, Mrs. General
Duval, Mra. Inman Saunders, Mra. Ed
ward Paters and Mrs. Milton Dargan.
celvlng were: Mra. Chessley Howard,
Mra. Edward L. Bishop, Mra. O'Hear,
Mrs. A. V. Qude, Mrs. John Cay. Mrs.
William Jennings, Mrs. C. B. Wllmer,
Miss Mary Gude, Miss Anais Cay, Miss
Lillie Peeples, Miss Josephine Stoney
and Miss Katherlns Walker.
During the afternoon a lunge number
of Mrs, Walker’s friends called, among
them many who were girlhood friends
of Mrs. Snow. /
TECH PROMENADE.
An event of Wednesday was the
promenade which the studenta of the
Georgia School of Technology gave on
the campus of the college. The grounds
were beautifully lighted with Japa
nese lanterns and everywhere there
were palms and ferns. A number of
prettily gowned women added much
charm to the occasion, which Is a so.
rial event of each summer.
PRIMARY UNION MEET8 AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The Primary Union will meet Fri
day at the First Methodist church at
''clock. Devotional exercises by Dr.
William King: beginners' lesson by
Miss May Holderby; fourth command
ment and supplemental work by Mra.
William King; blackboard Illustrations
by Miss Marie Chlpley.
All primary and Junior teachers are
cordially Invited.
TO MISS THORN.
Uses Haael and Zulu Atkina CD'
tertalned Thursday afternoon at l
charming bridge party. Miss Annie
Mae Thorn waa the guest of honor.
MRS. WALKER'S TEA.
Mra. Walker’s tea Thursday after
noon waa a pretty compliment to Mra.
William J. Snow, who Is receiving
many delightful attentions during her
visit to Mrs. Chessley Howard.
Mrs. Walker's home presented a
beautiful scene with Its decorations of
many colored • flowers. They were
placed everywhere, the mantels being
banked with nasturtiums and sweet
peas, and vaaes of them placed In every
available spot.
Mrs. Walker waa handsomely gown
ed in black net. Assisting her Iff rt-
RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Alfriend gave a
reception Tuesday from 6 to 8 o’clock
at their home In College Park, In honor
of,Dr. and Mra. A. D. Mack. The
house was decorated with palms and
cut flowers, and the veranda was
lighted with Japanese lanterns.
Mra. Alfriend wore a gown of black
silk spangled with gpld. Mra. Mack
wore black lace over silk.
Assisting Mra. Alfriend were Mrs.
Woods White, M!rs. John Temple
Graves, Miss Love Johnson, Mr. SIna
White and Mr. Garnet McMillan.
Mrs. White wore a gown of gray
silk and Irish lace. Mra. Graves wore
a toilette of white silk mull trimmed
with lace. Miss Johnson and Miss
White wore white lingerie gowns
trimmed with Valenciennes lace..
MR8. ENGLISH ENTERTAINS.
Thursday morning Mrs. Harry Eng
lish entertained the Young Matrons'
Bridge Club. After the game a de
licious luncheon wss served at the card
tables. The prise was a dainty arti
cle for the dressing table. Those pres
ent were: Mra. Charles Conklin. Mra.
J. W. English. Jr., Mrs. Charles Sclple,
Mra. Tom Paine, Mrs. Evelyn Harris.
Miss Ruth Hallman, Miss Eugenia
Oglesby.
DINNER AT CLUB.
One of the pleasantest of several
week-end parties which have been
planned will be the Informal dinner it
which General and Mrs. W. B. Duval
will entertain a small number of con
genial friends at the Country t'lub
Saturday evening. Among those din
ing with General and Mra. Duval will
be Mr. and Mra. Robert Alston. Mis#
Woodbridge, of Savannah, and Captain
Donnelly.
IN HONOR OF MI88 READ.
Mfs. W. E. Wllmerdlng gave a bridge
party Thunday In honor of Miss Mary
Rea.d, whose wedding to Mr. John Klear
occurs next week.
The pretty ^apartments In the Marl
borough were'decorated with white and
pink aweet peas. In the dining room,
where a salad course was served after
the game, a centerpiece was formed ot
pink sweet peas and ferns.
Mra. Wllmerdlng wore a Ilnge*™
gown of mull and prlncesse lace. Mis*
Read's toilet was of white silk, trim
med with lace. fc
The first prise was a pair or
hose and Miss Read waa presented wits
a piece of hand-made lingerie.
arrangements for the month of June
consists of Mrs. Charlie Hill, Mrs. Jack
Spalding, Miss Mary O'Keefe, Mr*.
Wrlgley, Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Stokee
Gregory, with Mra. C. E. Caverjy as
the very efficient chairman. These
ladles have planned for Wednesday
afternoon a garden party which will be
held on the lawn of the Marlet Col-
lege. Cream and cake and fruit punch
will be served to those guests who
desire to contribute, to the funds ot
the society. In the evening a delight
ful musical program will be rendered.
Magnificent collection beautiful PIN
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
Public School Teachers Elected.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., June
21.—Public
school teachers for the ensuing year
were elected here last night by the
city council aalde from other routine
matter that held the board's attention
for aeveral hours.
GARDEN PARTY.
On Wednesday, June 27, from 4 In
the afternoon to 8 In the evening, the
Altar Society of the Sacred Heart
church will give the second In a series
of entertainments to be given through
out the summer under the auspices ot
this organisation. The committee on
Work to Begin Sbon.
Special to The Georgian. _
Huntsville, Ala., June 21— Evenr-
thing Is In shape now for the Amen
can Construction Co., of New Ynrx.
to take hold and build the Nash'U*
and Huntsville railroad, work to begin
at this end of the line at once.
BEAyTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them*
Charles IV. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jawala^
Century Building.Whlteha.l -t.