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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
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WEDDINGS. THEATER PARTIE8
AND BRIDGE AMUSE SOCIETY
Although a great many fashionable
people are at the eeaahore and •prince,
tboae who are etui In the city have
religiously attended the wedding*,
theater and bridge parties without In
terruption these warm day*.
Monday afternoon Colonel and Mre.
Lowry gave a coaching party to Mias
Carter Schaffer, the guest of Miss Ethel
Kelly, and Mlsa Annie Wester, the
guest of Mrs. J. f. Lowry. In the
party were Misses Schaffer, Wester.
Ethel Kelly, Emma Belle DuBose,
Susie May Pope, Messrs. Emmet Er
win, Ben Lee Crew, Walton Harper and
William Watson. Monday afternoon
found groups of congenial parties as
sembled at the Driving Club and In the
evening the usual number of fashion
ables attended the Casino.
Tuesday evening Mr. Hugh Robinson
gave a pretty dlnnor at the Driving
Club In honor of Miss Laura Hill
Payne. His guests Included Miss Nan
nie Nleolson, Mlsa Martha Woodward,
Miss Helen Payne, Miss Besslo Wood-
wnrd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne,
Mr. Stuart Boyd. Mr. Arthur Clarke,
Mr. Gus Ryan and Mr. Edward Austin.
Miss Florence Hobbs' buffet supper
which she gave to the Kiser-Read at
tendants Tuesday evening, after the
rehearsal, was one of the many de
lightful affairs that were given In hon
or of these young people.
The marriage of Mr. John D. Knox,
of Shreveport, La., and Miss Annie
Mne Thorn, of this city, was a social
•■vent of Tueaday evening, taking place
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O. Thorn on North avenue. On the
same evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Northen gavt a buffet supper to Mrs.
John Oliver end Mr. Edward Northen,
whose wedding will take place Thurs
day of next week.
Wednesday evening was given over
to weddings. At All Saints on West
Peachtree a large and fashionable as
semblage witnessed the marriage of
Mr. John Kiser and Miss Mary Read.
After the church ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Read on Peachtree. Mr. W. H.
Kiser was best man and Miss Florence
Hobbs was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were: Miss Marlon Peel,
Miss Janie Speer, Miss Janie Thorn
ton and Miss Emma Robinson. Tho
groomsmen were: Mr. Gordon Kiser,
Mr. Frank Orme, Mr. W. R. Park
hurst and Mr. Erwin Dickey. The ush
ers were: Colonel W. L. Peel. Dr. W.
S Elkin. Dr. Dunbar Roy, Mr. Albort
Howell. Mr. J. O. Hollenbeck, Dr. H.
F. Harrla.
On the i
Mr. Isaac Hardeman and Miss Ella
Goode, which occurred at the home of
Mrs. Samuel W. Goode, on Forrest ave
nue, was of Interest to n large circle
of friends In Atlanta and Macon.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Pclple gave a large bridge party at the
Driving Club. Mrs. Sclple was as
sisted In receiving her guests by her
mother, Mrs. Anthony Murphy, and her
slater, Mrs. Henry Tanner. In the
evening Dr. R. D. Spalding gavo a
dinner at his home on Peachtree In
honor of Archbishop Blank.
The card party which Miss B. C.
DeLeon gave In honor of her guest.
•Mrs. DaCampe, was a pretty affair ol
Friday afternoon. In the evening the
younger set of society attended the
dance given to Mias Eleanor Raoul
and Mlsa Courtney Harrison by Miss
Lillie Peeples.
Saturday afternoon was devoted to
driving and nutomoblllng, and later In
In the afternoon society enjoyed the
table d'hote dinners at the Country
Club.
thristmTqrimes.
One of the moat attractive weddings
In tha social history of White Plains,
Ga., was that of Miss Annie Merrl-
wether Grimes and Mr. Christie, which
occurred at the Methodist church In
that town on Thursday evening.
The Methodist church was elaborate
ly decorated In bamboo and pink hy
drangeas. The puplt was banked with
graceful palms and ferns.
Miss Henrietta Smith presided tt the
organ. Just before the brldsl party
came In Miss Hallle Walker sang "All
for You."
The ushers entered ss the organist
played the march rrom I.obengrlu.
They were Mr. a. W. Tappan, Dr. C.
King, Mr. Henry Jernlgan and Mr.
Zachary Walker. Next came the maid
of honor, Mlsa Leila Jernlgan, of
Greensboro, beautifully gowned In a
white lingerie batiste, and wearing a
lingerie hat. She carried an armful
of white carnatlona and pink sweet
peas. The bride entered with her
brother, Mr. Inland Grimes, who gave
her away. She wore a traveling dresa
of aoft gray, with hat, gloves and slip-
para to matrh. The groom and best
man Mr. Hollingsworth, of Dawson,
met the bride and her brother at the
altar. Rev. W. F. Robinson, of Cor
nelia, read the service, using the ring
ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding
MISS SUSAN SPALDING.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spsldlng, of this eity.
rerman, and Is one of the most prom
ising young merchants of the town.
Many guests from Patterson and
Waycross attended the wedding.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MISS EUNICE JACKSON
Little Miss Eutace Jackson, the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Jackson, gave an nl fresco
party at Westover plantation, the
country home of her grandparents,
Mrs. and Mrs, Nat Baxter, near Nash
vllle, Friday in compliment to little
Miss Eula Maddox, of Atlanta. The
little honoree, with her mother^ Mrs,
Henry S. Jackson, IS visiting at. West
.Meade, and asked to meet her were a
dozen young frends of the hostess.
Tho merry company of future belles
enjoyed games on the great porch nt
Westover, which Is 95 feet long, and
at noon a picnic luncheon was served
on the lawn at a flower-decked table.
MISS PEEPLES' DANCE.
The dance at which Miss Lily
Peeples entertained Friday evening In
honor of Misses Courtenay Harrison
and Eleanor Raoul brought to a happy
close a week which has been unusually
gny among the younger set.
The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peeples, on Piedmont avenue, was
tastefully decorated with quantities of
daisies, a restful touch of green being
given by palms and ferns. The stair
way was festooned with graceful
vines.
Miss Peeples was assisted In enter
taining by her mother and by her sis
ter, Miss Anita Peeples.
Mrs. Peeples wore a voile skirt and
lace waist. Mlsa Lily Peeples was
a picture of girlish beauty In a dainty
gown made empire and embroidered
with forget-me-nots. With this, she
wore a high girdle,of baby blue.
Miss Nlta Peeplea was becomingly
gowned In pink crepe trimmed with
prlncesse lace.
Mlsa Eleanor Raoul wore a white
lingerie gown of mull, trimmed with
lace, and Mlsa Courteny Harrison
was most attractive In blue mull.
Punch was served by Misses Kath
erine Walker, Jessie and Margaret
McKee.
Among Mlsa Peeplea’ guests were
Miss Eleanor Raoul, Miss Courtenay
Harrison, Miss Mildred Spratling. Mlsa
Julia Rosser. Miss Charles Owens,
Miss France Connally, Mlsa Elisabeth
Rawson, Mlsa Susan Spalding and her
f uest, Miss Telma Kitson, of
c ‘ — ~ '
march was played as the party came
out of the church.
Mr. and Mra. Christie left at once for
Dawson, where they are being charm
ingly entertained by tbe groom's rela
tives.
Mrs. Christie as Miss Grimes was
very popular throughout the state. She
Is a rarely gtfted musician and quits
a charming woman.
Mr. Christie Is a rising business man
of southern Georgia, and a lawyer of
unusual ability.
WALKER-8TAFF0RD.
The marriage of Miss Annie Jimmie
Stafford and Mr. I. P. Walker look
place .Wednesday evening at the par
sonage of the Church of the Immacu
late Conception, Rev. Father Batin of
ficiating.
Miss Kate Klmbro acted as maid nt
honor, and Mr. Charles Brady was beat
man.
The ceremony was followed by a re
ception at the home of the bride's un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ag
ricola, on Central avenue. The bride
and groom are a popular young rouple,
as the gifts they received aitest, these
being numerous and handsome.
STEPHENSON-WALKER.
The marriage of Mlsa Lillie Mae
Walker and Dr. George H. Stephenson
took place Wednesday evening at 7:30
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Alice Walker, on Washington street.
Dr. Theron Rlee performed the cere
mony.
The bride's gown was a dainty cre
ation of mull and lace over allk, and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her veil of
Brussels net was caught with clusters
of lilies of the valley.
There were no attendants, and only
relatives und Intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
house was artistically decorated and In
the parlor where the ceremony was
performed, there was nn Improvised
altar of palms, ferns and while roses.
The bride Is a youns woman, of win
some pernnnnlliy, who was graduated
from Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staun
ton. Va„ In May. with honors. She Is a
■laughter of the late William Walker,
ho was a prominent clttsen of At-
O00OOOOO DO 00 0000000
0
All communications Intended
for the society department of
the Saturday Issue of The Geor
gian must reach the office be
fore II o'clock Baturday morn
ing In order to Insure publica
tion.
~ 0
“DIAMOND ADVANTAGES.”
Those who contemplate the purchase of dia
monds should remember that we afford certain
definite advantages to buyers not to be had else
where. Our expert grading insures correctness
in values. When you buy a diamond of ns you
are sure of getting just what you think you
are buying.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
ooooooooooooooooooo
The Only French Dry Cleaning
Process in Georgia
Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns. Silk Robes snd all garments c
the finest textures. Prices reasonable.
85 North Pryor. Phones I
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS.
lanta for many years. Dr. Stephenson
Is a native of Pittsburg, Pa, and since
locating In Atlanta several years ago,
has mads many friends, both In the
social aipl professional worlds.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson left on the
midnight tmln for the North, to be
gone several weeks, and after Auguet 1
will be at home at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Alice Walker.
wilsoFTjessup.
A beautiful wedding was that of
Mlsa Ada Elisabeth Wilson, of Cor'
dele ,and Mr. Horace Jessup, of Tlf-
ton, which was solemnised at high
noon Thursday at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J, A.
Wilson, nn Thirteenth avenue, Cordele.
The bride and groom entered the draw
ing room to the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, rendered by
Mrs. George Ballenger, and stood be
fore the altar of palms, smllax and
oloanders.
The ceremony was performed Im
pressively by Rev. P. A. Jessup, of
Tlfton, father of the groom. As the
solemn words were being spoken by
the minister, Mrs. Ballenger played
softly "Hearts and Flowers.”
The bride wore a traveling gown of
olive green silk. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup left on the noon
train for n trip to Florida. and will
be at home to their friends at Tlf
ton after July 15.
BROWN-BROWARD.
Mrs. Lsurn Hammond Broward has
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
her duughter, Jeaale Elisabeth, to Mr.
Urlan Sperry Brown, the wedding to
take place at her home, 334 Houston
street, on the morning of July 10 at 11
clock.
douqhtmT-wash.
Mr. Fleece Dnughtle and Mias Marie
Wash were murried Thursday at New
Lowell church, at Fort Gaines, Rev. E
A. Clark officiating. Miss Wash Is
the elder daughter of Mr. J. A. Wash,
tax collector of Cloy county.
Mr. Doughtle Is one of the leading
business young men of Columbus, Ga.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doughtle, of Columbus, best
man and matron of honor; Miss Mo-
relle Wash, maid of honor; Mr. Eu
gene Doughtle, of Eufaula, Ala.; Miss
t.eltu Wash and W. T. Credllle, Lelta
Dobbins and Sullen Rrannnn, Mlsa
Lula Sanders, of Coleman, Os., and
Mr. B. G. Jennings, of Seale, Ala
The ribbon girls were Misses Pattle
J. Wash and Carmon Burkett, of Ma
con.
Messrs. M. M. Shaw and Ben M.
Turnlpaeed were the ushers.
Miss Pattle May Brannon, or Macon,
was the organist.
howarITcarter.
Special to The Georgian.
Offerman, Ga.-June !».—The Metho
dist church here was the scene of a
pretty wedding Thursday evening at 3
o’clock, when Mias Emma Crater and
Mr. Thomas It. Howard were united In
marriage by Rev. Mr. Perrell, of Ocllla.
Miss Marie Foster, ss maid of honor,
and Mr. Marvin Geiger, as beat man,
were the only attendants.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of the friends of the pop
ular young couple. The bride Is the at
tractive young daughter of Mra. H. V.
Bennett, of Offerman, and made a
charming bride In her wedding gown
of white silk, elaborately appllquad
with lace.
Mr. Howard la tha postmaster of Of-
_ _ New
ork; Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Ida
May Blount, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr.
Wlnshlp Nunnally, Mr. George McCar
ty, Mr. Howard Parker, Mr. Robert
Parker, Mr. Edward Goodyear, Mr.
Ray Werner, Mr. Hughes Spalding, Mr.
J. C. Harris, Mr. Marshall Johnson,
Mr. Henry Fallows, Mr. Carroll Cab-
nnlss, Mr. Harrlaon Jones, Mr. Loring
Raoul, Mr. Ixrnls Turner, Mr. Robert
Moran and Mr. Julius Scott.
DINNERS AT CLUB.
The table d’ hote dinner at the Drlv
Ing Club Saturday evening will bring
out a number of people.
At one table will be Mr. and Mrs.
James W. English, Jr., Miss Mary
Thomas, Mlsa Josle Stockilell, Mr.
Charles Ryan, Mr. Hugh Adams, Mr.
Howell Peeples, Mr. Dick Bell and Mr.
Shipman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden will
have with them Mr. and Mra. James
Robinson. Mrs. Will Inman, and Mr.
and Mr. Ward Cobb.
Mr. F. P. Gamble will have with him
Miss Sarah Peel, Mlsa Phobs Wether'
III, Mias Marian Peel, Mr. and Mra.
Cobb Caldwsll, Mr. Joe Connally, Mr.
Carroll Latimer.
At another table will be Miss Laura
Payne, Mlsa Ethel Gay, Mr. Eugene
Haynes and Mr. John Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will
entertain Miss Trigg, Misses Wood
ward, M. A. Phelan, Mr. Sam Sllcer,
Air. Edward Austin, and Dr. Everett
Richardson.
Mr. and Mra. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., will
have at their guests Mlsa Eugenia
Oglesby, Mr. Kilpatrick, of New York
city, and Mr. Charles Black.
Among those who will dine at the
club will be Mrs. Barbour Thompson,
Miss Annie Fltten, Mrs. Janie Speer,
Mr. Smith Pickett. Dr, Quellensteln,
Colonel Couse, Mr. Davis, Air. W. H.
Glenn and others.
IN HONOR*OF VISITORS.
Alias Elisabeth Davlason entertain
ed nt cards Saturday afternoon In
honor of the attractive guests of Mlsa
Willie May Harrlaon, who are Mias
Lanier, of West Point; Mias Powell, of
Macon, and Atlaa Cole, of Newnan.
The lower floor of Alisa Davisson's
home was thrown together, and the
decorations were of pink roses, this
color being also carried out In the Ices
nnd mints served.
Six-hand euchre was the game
played. The first prise was a pair of
silk hose, and the consolation a gold
hat pin. Mlsa Kathleen Douglas pre
sided at tha punch bowl, and was
daintily gowned In a white linger!*
frock.
Airs. Davisson wore white organdy,
and Miss Elisabeth Davisson was
gowned In pink flowered mull.
The guests of honor wore white
lingerie frocks.
Alisa Davisson's guests were Aliases
Harrlaon. I-anter, Cole. Powell, Lamar
Jeter, Beaale Dobbs. Elisabeth McDow
ell. Ethelyn Dobbs. Luella Malsby,
Clara Hrnntly, Claire Hancock, Mar
guerite Miller, Lucy Mlllen, Gertruda
Hltrhley, Alarie Houston. Nanelle Craw
ford, Etta Beaumont, Irena Beau
mont. Virginia Parks. Sarah Parka,
Henrietta Dull. Luclle Kiser, Lillian
Williamson, Mary Jim Dunlap Ruth
Blodgett, Georgia Dernelle, Mae Wood.
Louise Afassey, Hattie Hunter. Isabel
Kuhrt and Rosabella Chapman.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. L. Davis
entertained the ladles of the Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men at her home at Edgewood. The
occasion was In celebration of the
tenth anniversary of their wedding.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis were
Atra. Eureka Adams, Mrs. Lillian Al
len. Mrs. Julia Adams, Mra. Rtlla
Brinkley.
Crab, Mrt
Marlon O
Lena Bridge*
. Charlotte Clyburn, Mrs.
illier. .Mr*. Belle Cranford.
Mr*. Lnima Dobh*. Mrs. Jimmie Dick-
en», Mr*. Minnie I_>empney, Mr*. Mabel
Kduard*. Mr*. Grace Faulconer, Miss
Ellle Gheesllng, Mrs. Hallle Ghee*llng,
Mr*. Cecelia Green. Mr*. Ella GrlfTln,
Mr*. Etta Guyton, Mrs. Lizzie Goeway,
Mr*. Llnnle Hamilton/ Mr*. Addle Har-
rlsol, Mrs. Ella Hamilton. Mr*. Kate
Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Hagan. Mrs. Mary
Langston. Mrs. Hallle McLInney, Mre.
Sybil Maddox, Airs. Kate Ryan, Airs.
Annie .Smith, Mrs. Rebecca South, Mrs.
Clyde Sharpe, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Airs.
Olivette Thompson, AIIss Alayme Thur
man, Airs. Fannie Thurman, Airs. Zadle
West, Airs. Lillie Alae Wells, Airs. Alay
Wallace, t Mrs. Maude Williams.
RECEPTION AT’GRACE CHURCH.
Friday evening at S:20 o’clock i
charming reception was given at the
new Grace church in honor of the com
pletion of the handsome building. Rev.
Dr. C. O. Jones opined the interesting
exercises with prayer and the entire
audience sang “My Country, 'Tls of
Thee.”
The following recitation! and musical
numbers constituted a program of un
usual excellence:
Reading, "Samantby BUJin*/’—Mr*.
Charles Oscar Browder.
Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman, ac
companied by Mlsa Annie Laurie Lang
ford.
Reading—Mr. A. C. Bartlett.
Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman, ac
companied by AIIss Langford.
FROZEN DAINTIES
MADE IN ATLANTA.
Fancy frozen dainties for weddings,
receptions, card parties, lawn fetes,
etc., are the most popular and probably
the only suitable! refreshments to
serve In summer time. The hostess Is
never capable of .preparing these des
serts as well as experienced caterers
who have modern. equipments to aid
them.
The Piedmont Catering Company,
who have Juet opened their establish
ment at Nos. 9 and 11 Forrest avenue,
have tilled a long-felt want In Atlanta.
Their factory is above ground, ts cool
and light, and perhaps the most mod
em and sanitary Ice cream factory In
the state. All of their goods leave tho
factory packed In paper boxes, which
In turn are packed In freezers, thor
oughly Iced, thus eliminating all forms
of Impurities, through contact with
packers or Impure air. They manufac
ture everything In the way of frozen
dalntlee, Including French and Ameri
can Ice creams, fancy water Ices, pud
dings, glaces, punches, and everything
In the way of Individuals, In both cups
and forms which, when decorated with
fruits, create a most beautiful and pal
atable appearance.
French let Cream.
The Piedmont Catering Company are
the exclusive manufacturers of. French
Ice cream In Atlanta, they having the
only French freezing machine In oper
ation. In the etate. This delicious Ice
cream, which Is Just being Introduced
In the South, la. tgr superior to the
American cream, the process of manu
facture being entirely different.
Mr. A. Morae, who has personal
charge of the establishment, has asso
ciated with him Mr. P. Ledbetter, who
Is an Ice cream manufacturer of many
years’ experience In the East, having
been with the Reid Ice Cream Com
pany, of New York,' for the past twelve
years. Mr. Ledbetter learned his trade
In Paris as a boy and has devoted his
entire life to the fancy Ice cream trade.
In connection with fancy Ice creams;
the Piedmont Catering Company have
taken up a general catering business,
and are prepared to serve anything
from the smallest buffet supper to a
dinner of a thousand covers.
Mr. Morse, who was formerly with
the Manhattan Athletic Club, and
Sherry’s, both of New York city, has
served some of the most prominent and
aristocratic people of Greater New
York.
The public la cordially Invited to
call and Inspect the factory of tbe Pied
mont Catering Company, on Forrest
avenue. They have a large and well
equipped establishment, and are pre
pared to furnish the people of Atlanta
Our
Ice Cream Department
Is equipped with every known device for the
manufacture of pure ice cream.
Up-to-date machinery, with electricity as the
motive power, workmen with years of experience,
and absolutely pure materials, all combine to
make our product the best that can be made.
Prompt deliveries to any part of the city.
entire
every
PARTIES AT CASINO.
There were several theater parties
at the Casino Friday evening, Includ
ing: Miss Sarah Peel, Miss Clarke
Wstherlll, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hor
ner, Mr. Joe Connally, Mr. John Welsh.
Dr. Willis Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. English, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Edward Van Winkle, Miss Florlne
Richardson, Mr. Clarence Haverly, Mr.
Hugh Foreman, Mr. John Gregory.
CAMPING PARTY RETURNED.
After two weeka' tenting In Paulding
county, near Douglaaville, Ga, the fol
lowing party returned home Tuesday
evening: Misses Bonnie Tye, Estelle
Cook, Cephalle Lewis, Annie May
Broach, Dora Snyder; Messrs. Herbert
West, Horace Russell, Paul Key and
Gerald O’Rear, Mr. and Mra. George
M. Lanier were chaperones.
The entire stay was one round of
pleasure, with many novel experiences.
The days were full of hunting, Ashing,
boating, kodaking, etc. So far re
moved from the city’s noise and strain
of business, social and other duties,
many were the delightful hours spent
lounging In hammocks, on rugs, etc.,
breathing the fresh air of the wooda
and In congenial friendship, like a big
family of "children a little . older
grown."
The two Sundays were days of rest
Indeed and never-to-be-forgotten, spent
quietly but delightfully. On last Sat
urday and Sunday Messrs. Clarence
Wayne nnd Tom Shipley and Dr. Eliz
abeth Broach Joined the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen West met the
party at the Terminal upon their re
turn, and all enjoyed a hay ride to their
respecttlve homes.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Thursday evening, a delightful moon
light picnic was given at Grant park
by the following young people: Misses
Lillie Smith, Edna Wilkie, Pearl Wil
kie, Marybelle McConnell, Ethel Hart
man, Maryella Kyle, Annie Mallory,
Annie Crimes. Maggie Waneka, Lula
McMahon, and Messrs. Marvin Smith.
A. G. Chase, L. W. Freeman, Waller
Mitchell, Ralph Van Dyke. M. J. Me
Collough, J .W. Smith, T. G. Foote.
William Fuller. Roger Lively sal
Tolmadge Lively.
An elaborate luncheon was served
during the evening.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mr*.
Helon Jones. Mra A. O. Wilkie and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMahon.
Collsgs Park.
Miss Annie C. Thornton, society edi
tor of The South Fulton Enterprise,
writing In this week's Issue, of College
Park, saya of that beautiful Atlantt
suburb:
Collega Park, one of the most Ideal
rural residence places In Georgia, Is
situated on the Atlanta and West Point
railroad, about eight mllea from At
lanta.
Blended In It, In beautiful harmony,
are the advantages of city and coun
try—on the on hand being In easy
access to the social, religious and pro
fessional attractions of a metropolis,
and Its superior facilities—and on the
other hand, a place free from tempta
tions, restful, refreshing and quiet—a
place of cool breezes, pure water nnd
Invigorating climate, with an altitude
of 1,100 feet above the sea level.
The country Is not only undulating
and picturesque, but entirely healthy.
In view of the Kennesaw range and
Stone mountain, near to nature's heart,
and still In touch with the great world,
where could be found a more Ideal
place In which to live?
Ita Inhabitants number 2,000 people.
Continued on Opposite Page.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them-
Charles W. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jewtltr.
Century Building. Whitehall St
Value in Presents.
The, best business principle—ttat
which eaten to the demand for value
—la oar principle, and It's a telling
one at this time of wedding presents.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.
FROZEN DAINTIES |
liwiwwwwwtw
French and American Ice Creams.
Decorated Frozen Puddings.
Fancy Ices. Fruit Glace.
Punches Glace.
Special Attention Given Orders for Wed
dings, Receptions, Card Parties* Etc., Etc.
PIEDMONT CATERING COMPANY,
CATERERS,
9-11 Forrest Avenue,
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CIS?
FRENCH ICE CREAM IN ATLANTA KOHl UilOneS