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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. .itsDAY, OCTOBER IS, 190c. \OCIETY... I Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor. A 1 TXT > T i l iafrgfr ag“«£SS.) a-*™- 1 And Womans Interests MRS. GAY’S LUNCHEON TO MISS SARAH PEEL. Mr*. Edward Oay'* luncheon Thum- day ’nt her handsome home on Currier ■tbeet, In honor of Ml** Sarah Peel, was one of the most beautiful affair* given In honor of thin bride-elect. The entire houae wa* decorated with white chrysanthemums nnd palms. The table In the dining room had a large silver loving cup filled with w hite chrysanthemums. The candles and * ahade* were in white. About the table there were graceful sprays of aspara gus ferns and the whole effect was un usually lovely. Mr*. Gay received her guests In i handsome toilet of gray radium trimmed with prlncesse lace and black velvet. Ml*s Peel was gowned In a light tin cloth gown made with a short jacket and trimmed with Persian embroidery- Her hat was of Mark velvet trimmed .With plumes. Mrs. Peel wore an elegant gown of black silk fashioned with lace and chiffon. Her hat of black was trimmed .With lace and plumes. Mlsa Ethel Gay wore a becoming toilette of white embroidered mull and fact-. Mr*. Sidney Stubbs wa* gowned In a pretty light blue chiffon cloth, trimmed with taffeta and Irish lace. Mrs. George Russ wore a beautiful costume of pale pink broadcloth. The yoke and half sleeves were of heavy lace, and the skirt had panel* of lace and net let In between the plaits. Her hat was of pink trimmed with pink plumes. Mr*. John Kiser wore nn Imported gown of light blue chiffon voile. The ooat was Louis XV style and was made of brocade silk. The skirt was ap- pllquedgln the same Rowers as were on the coat. With this gown *he wore a hat of black velvet trimmed with u White paradise nlgrette. Mr*. Harry English wore a toilette of blue rajah silk made empire style. The blouse wa* made of white lace and net. Her hat was ■ black Velvet trimmed with red roses. Miss Nannie Klcolson's gown was of black and white silk. The stylish Jacket was trimmed with lace nnd a touch of red silk. With th|* <011011* she wore n black velvet hat, on which were two white plume*. The Invited guest* Included: Mrs. ■william Lawson Peel, Miss Snrnh Peel, Miss Mnrlon Peel, Miss Mnry Klngsbery, Miss* Rosa Klngsbery, Miss Lottie Peck Wyly, Miss M. A. Phelan. Mlsa Effle Ileale Phelen. Miss McGowan Phelan, Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs. William Ktaer, Miss Harrle Fu made, Mias Ruth Hallman, Miss Eu- S enla Oglesby, Mrs. C. C. Fleming, lisa Constance Knowles, Mrs. Reuben Arnold, Mrs. Thomas P. Paine, Mis* Annie Fttten, Mias Anals Cay. Mlsa Florence Jackson, Mlaa Jennie Eng lish, Mrs. Harry English. Mrs. James W. English, Jr., Mrs. Edward H. Ehney. Mr*. George Russ, Mlsa Willie Russell Law, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Mlsa Nellie Hightower, Mrs. James Goddard, Mr*. James McKeldln. Mrs. Sidney Stubba, Miss Sadi* Morris, Miss Louise Hawkins and Mlsa Julia Pur ter. sliver, and trimmed with mechlln lace. Her becoming hat of white lace was trimmed with blue plumes. Miss Anals Cay wore a gown of old rose silk trimmed with lace, her hat of black velvet trimmed with roses. Assisting Mrs. Hannon In the enter tainment of her guests were Mrs. E. G. McCabe and Mra. Porter King. Mrs. McCabe wore - an elegant gown of black relieved by a touch of lav ender, and Mra. King was In white trimmed with lace. Mra. Harmon's guests were Miss Ethel Mobley Miss Anals Cay, Mrs. G. McCabe, Mrs. Porter King. Misses Mabel Powers, Helen Cay, Jennie Mob ley, Caroline Haralson, of Montgomery, Kate Robmson, Leonora Scott, of Lit tle Rock, Mrs. John Hill, Misses Emma Robinson, Constance CheasnutL of Sa vannah, Marie Olxon, Rollne Clark, ■stelle Stewart, Marian Nutting. M. A. Phelan, Mary Klngsbery, Hattie May High, Elisabeth Adair, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr. Invited for tea after the game were Mrs. George Jennings, of Richmond, Mrs. Clements Shaefer, Mrs. J. O. Mathewson, Mrs. Allgood Holmes, Miss Fanny Carter, Mra. C. 8. Horton, Mr*. Reed Hobson, Mrs. Charles C. McGehee, Jr., Mr*. Stephen Harnett, Mlaa Annie Nutting, Mr*. Bol- Inr Jones, Mrs. William Prloleau, Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Jr., Mr*. Nash Broyles, Miss Etta Parka, Miss Hattie Orr. MRS. □Avii' BRIDGE. Mlsa Anals Cay was the guest of honor at a small bridge party, which Mrs. Robert W. Davis gave Thursday at her home, on West Peachtree street. The decorations throughout the home were of palms, ferns and salvia blos soms. After the game tempting re freshments were served. The Rrst prize was a pair of silk hose, and the consolation was a pin for the hair. Miss Cay was presented with a pair of silk hose. Mr*. Davis wore a gown of white silk, hand-embroidered, and fashioned with lace. Miss Cay wore a smart tailor ault of dark red. Her hat was of red, trimmed with wings. ' MR8. DEGIVE TO ENTERTAIN ’ FOR MISS ETHEL MOBLEY. Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. L. De- Glve will entertain at a matinee parly In honor of Mlaa Ethel Mobley, who la receiving many pretty attentions prior to her marriage <0 Mr. Sims Bray, on October 21. Mrs. DeGIve’s guest* be: Ml** Ethel Mobley, Ml** Jennie Mobley. Mis* Leonora Scott, of Little Rock, Ark.: Mia* Katherine Jelka, of Alabama: Mia* Caroline Haralson, of Montgomery; Mlsa Louise llorlnc. 1 MRS. HARMON’8 TEA. A beautiful event was the bridge ten at which Mrs. Harry Harmon enter tained Thursday afternoon at her home en Merritt* avenue In honor of two at tractive October brides, Mlsse* Ethel Mobley and Anals Cay. Mri. Harmon's home was artistical ly decorated for the occasion. In the hallway and (lining room which were softly lighted by numerous randelnbra with pink shades, - a profusion of pink rose* were used. The parlor and library were made doubly charming by quantities of yellow chrysanthemums, which harmonized with the wall* and woodwork. A pretty detail of the party was the ■core carda which were hnnd-pnlnted designs In miniature brides' heads. At the conclusion of the game twenty or more friend* of Mr*. Harmon's called, and delicious refreshment* were served buffet style. Mr*. Hnrmon received her guest* In a dainty gown of blue silk fashioned With baby Irish lace. Miss Ethel Mobley wore a beautiful toilet of light blue silk flecked with ELECTA CHAPTER. The regular meeting of Electa Chap ter, No. 6, O. E. S., will be held In Masonic Temple Prlday evening, Oc tober It, at 7:30 o'clock. Inspection of work by worthy Grand Matron. Re freshments. Annie B. Fischer, W. M. GEORGE-hItCHCOCK. The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Hitchcock and Mr. William A. George, Jr., took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hitchcock, at Tallapoosa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. R. Hotderby, and was witnessed by a number of relatives nnd friends. Mr. Harry Sharpe acted a* best man. Mr. and Mrs. George left Immediately for an extended honeymoon trip. On their return they will be at home to friends In their hnndsome new residence, which has Just been completed. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE, The Ladles' Improvement Committee of Payne Memorial Church will hold a rummage sale Saturday, October 20, at 159 East Harris street. Donations of old clothes, furniture, etc., will be greatly appreciated. WfeSLEYAN COLLEGE ITEM8. The regular annual convention the State Federation of Women's Club* wfli meet in the chapel of Wealeyan College* at Macon, Wednezday morn ing, November 7, at 10:so o'clock. It will be In aeaalon two day*, and will have one evening aeaalon, viz., Wed nesday evening. November 7, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr*. Jume* Jackson, of At lanta, Is the president. Should she not be there, Mr*. Lipscomb, of Athens, one of the vice presidents, will preside. The clubs over the state, and especially In Macon, are very largely composed of the alumnae and ex-matriculates of Wesleyan College. The Wesleyan Conservatory has al ready tendered to the Wesleyan Alum nae and the delegates to the convention a muileale for the evening of Novem ber 6, at 8:30 o'clock, nnd the courtesy has been accepted. Mrs. T. C. Parker, president of the alumnae association, and Mrs. Mallary Taylor, president of the I). A. R. of Macon, are much inter ested nnd are quite active, nnd the col lego authorities will also do nil in their power for the entire success of the oc casion. Dr. Brown, tho director of music, and Miss IredaJe, the accom plished English young lady recently engaged at Wesleyan as one of the piano teachers, will for ( the first time appear In program at Macon. The ladles will find the auditorium much more comfortable than last year, as the heating apparatus was then In- BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE Our silver will always be recognized by its beauty of design, perfect finish and beautiful engraving. In thcse-featurcs we are sure to excel and our price’s never fail to interest. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO THE DIAMOND PALACE. m 9 37 WHITEHALL 8T. complete. In the evenings they will also have electric llghta as well as ga* lights. , Mr. Guerry, the president of the col lege, will deliver a very brief address of welcome on the morning of the 7th. A great many very distinguished wom en will be In the convention, und the proceedings will doubtless be Instruc tive, as well as enjoyable. The young ladles of the college, as far os their time can be apared In the judgment of the faculty, will be allowed to enjoy the occasion. The expression and physical culture department of Wesleyan has grown- to such dimensions that It has recently been adjudged necessary by the ex ecutive committee and the president of the college to employ a physical direc tor, and Mrs. Tyson, the wife of Mr. Tyson, the physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association, of Macon, has been engaged. She has been thoroughly educated for thta spe cial work and has had very consider able experience In It. Her success, as well as accomplishment* and ability, are fully attested by her diplomas, cer- tifleatea and very numerous and high Indorsements from the best sources. Mrs. Tyson will take charge the first of November. Jessie Wheeler has proved to be exceedingly popular In the express alon work, and she already has the largest expression class In the hlstory of the Institution. Applications Mr membership are still being made. CREEL-’SHANNON. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Shannpn announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr. Dana Anderson Creel, the marriage to oc cur the latter part of November. DORSEY-WITHAM." wedding of great social Interest will be that of Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey and Mlaa Laura Wlthain. which will be solemnized Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Wltham, on Peachtree street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Walker Lewis, assisted by Rev. Charles O. Jones. The attendants will Include: Miss Effle Beale Phelan, maid of honor, and Miss Martha Whit man, Miss Agnes Lodson, Mise Emily Lowndes, bridesmaids. Mr. Hugh Dorsey, brother of the groom, will be best man, and the groomsmen will In clude: Mr. Toly Williams, Mr. Sim* Bray, Mr. John Glenn. Mr. Stuart Wltham and Mr. John Keene will be ushers. YACHTING* PARTY. Mr. Osgood Wynn Is entertaining a number • of gentlemen friend* on his yacht, which la cruising off the coast of Florida. • Among the Atlanta men who are Mr. Wynn’* gueats. are Mr. John Grant, Mr. Fulton Colville, Mr. Edward Austin. Mr. Arthur Kecly, and Mr. Humphrey. MIS8 JEFFRIES' DINNER. Thursday evening Miss Alice Jeffries will entertain at dinner a congenial' party of friends. The occasion will be a pretty compliment to Ml** Mattie Eubanks, one. of Atlanta’s attractive October brides, and to Mr. Werner Jef fries. MRS. MEADOR’8 BRIDGE. Mr*. J. Frank Meador entertained very Informally at bridge Thursday morning. The occasion was In honor of Mrs. Edwnrd McCerren's guests, Mrs. Taylor and Mr*. Crodus. of Texas. RUMMAGE SALE. The Sorosl* Society of the First Bap tist church wilt conduct a rummage sale at 319 Patera street, on Friday and Saturday of this week, and on Monday of next week. Take the car at Rereman street. SOCIAL 8IDE OF CARRIAGE BUILDERS’ CONVENTION Great preparation* are being made for the entertainment of the delegates to the National Carriage Builders' Convention, which convenes In Atlnnta next week. Ml*« Maude Smith n» chairman of the entertainment committee, has ar ranged a delightful *erles of entertain ments for the delegates nnd their wives nnd daughter*. Tuesday evening at the Kimball a reception "’III he given In honor of the visitor*. Wednesday morning there will be a trolley ride; Wednesday aft ernoon a reception on the roof gnrden of the Majestic will be an attractive fenture. nnd Wednesday evening there will held a reception at the Exhibition Hnll at Piedmont Park. A barbecue will be the social attraction at Pied mont Park at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Thursday evening a theatre party will he given at the Grand to wit. ness "Zaza." Friday n special train will convey the delegate*, their wive* and their host*, to Palmetto. Ga., where a cotton picking contest will be wit nessed. After this unique exhibition, a luncheon will be served by the ladle* of Palmetto. The following, com mittees will have charge of the social side of the approaching convention of the National Carriage Builders' A»so-, elation; . . Mias Maude Smith, general chair man of all committees. Committee on Reception. Tuesday evening, October 23: Mrs. B. M. Rlount, chairman. Mrs. Clarence Houston, Mrs. J. M. Van Arllngen, Mrs. Elliott Dunn, Mrs. W. C. Bennrtt, Mr*. J. E. Smith. Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. Guy -Mitchell, Mrs. R. S. Weasels. Mr*. Alex Houston. Committee on Trolley Ride, Wednes day morning: Mr*. H. J. Fite, chair man. Mrs. A. E. Holdt. Mrs. J. M. Van Arllngen, Mr*. H. II. Mott. Mrs. W. M. Edwards, Mrs; W. M. Spratling, Mrs. W. J.. Poole, Mr*. Nesblt, Mr*. G. F. Carter. v Committee on Reception. Wednes day afternoon; Mrs. Elliott Dunn, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Houston, Mrs, J. M. Van/Arllngen, Mrs. E. D. Crane, Mr*. Fred C. Smith. Mr*. J. F. Dickson, Mrs. E. R. DuBose, Mrs. T. F. Pounds. Committee for Wednesday evening: Mrs. R. D. Crane, chairman; Mr*. El liott Dunn, Mr*. A. E. Holdt. Mrs. W. J. Dabney, Mrs. R. L. Hardeman, Mrs. N. C. Spence, Mr*. J. M. Carnlseh. Mrs. Fred Wlnbum, Mr*. C. S. Price. Committee on Barbecue, Thursday: Mra. Marshall Eckford, chairman: Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Clarence Hous ton, Mrs. J. A. Custls, Mrs. G. P. Low ry Mt*. -Ed Maddox, Mrs. N: H. Booth, Mrs. O. F. Carter, Mrs. YV. G. Cooper, Mrs. W. R. Joyner, Miss Hattie Pounds. Committee on Theatre Party. Thurs day evening: Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick, chairman; Mrs. B: M. Blount, Mrs. H. J. Fite, Mrs, J. M. Smith, Mrs. J. A- Evans, Mr*. W. E. Spratling, Sirs. F. A. Tleke, Mrs. G. F. Carter, Sir*. E. R. DuBose, Mrs. H. G. Bell. Committee on Palmetto Trip, Friday: Mrs. Elliott Dunn, chairman; Sira. Clarence- Houston, Sirs. W. SI. Kirk patrick, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Sirs. J. A. Evans, Miss Hattie Pounds, Sllss Rosa Lowry, Mlsa Almah Hardeman, Miss Slary Lou Smith, Mrs. Marlon L. Pat terson. mrs. polk - entertains. The bridge party at which Mr*. W. R. Polk entertained Thursday after noon was the second given dhla week by this attractive young hostess. Mrs. Polk's guests numbered SO, and the de tails' of her party were-beautiful and elaborate. Her home, on Forrest ave nue, was decorated with rosea, golden rod and chrysanthemums, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious salad course was served. The first prize was a cut glass sugar and cream set, and the consolation was a Wedgewood placque. Mr*. Polk’s guest* were: Mrs. Ly man J. Amaden. Mrs. Charles Walker, Miss Sally Walker, Miss Ada Fisher, Miss Susie Fain, Miss May Padgett, Mr*. Owen Johnson, Mrs. Tripod, Mrs. Zlrkle, Mrs. Peters, Miss Minnie At kinson, Miss Kate Peters, Mrs. Sidney McMIchael, Mrs. Clarence Payne, Mrs. Cassells, Miss Helena Bell, Miss Nellie Bowen. Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Nannie Stephens, Mrs. L. W. Rogers, Miss Julia Goode, Mr*. Bryant, Mrs. Gil bert, Mrs. Williams, Mr*. Davis, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Maud Thompson, Mrs. Clark Thompson, Mrs. King, Mrs. Hape. Ne DINNERS AND AUCTION SALE. The ladtea of the Altar Society of the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, corner of Hunter street and Central avenue, will continue their dinners Thursday and Thursday even ing. Thursday night there will be an auction, at which many, dainty and beautiful articles may be purchased most reasonably. Such a sale has Im mense value to those who are on the lookout for Christmas present^ and a large attendance Is hoped for. MI88 HARRIS’ MAIDS OF HONOR FOR REUNION, Miss Frances -Harris, state aponsor for the veteran* at their reunion In Savannah; haa chosen her maids of honor, who will be; Miss Clara Bolfeulllet and Mias .Camlle LaMar, both charming young women and pop ulnr members of the younger set In Macon. Col. N. E. Harris will bring Miss Harris and her maids to Savannah In a special car, and Mrs. Frances Haste- hurst will chaperone the party. The different city camps will also have sponsors nnd. as usual, a charm ing company of pretty Georgia girls will add grace and beauty to the Vet erans' Reunion.—Savannah Pres*. MARRIAGE "oF INTEREST. Of special Interest to Augustans the announcement from Mrs. Kather ine H. Eckfeldt, of Washington, D. C„ of the engagement of her daughter, Emily Levering, to Mr. Edgar A. Neely, of Atlanta, the marriage to oc cur at" the Memorial Lutheran Church, Washington, November 7, at 8 o’clock In the evening. There will be no at tendants except Mr. Frank Neely, of Pittsburg, brother of the groom. Miss Eckfeldt Is a young woman of charming personality and decided so cial gifts, who will be a happy acqui sition to Atlanta's social life. Mr. Neely Is a former Augustan, a of the late Benja ii-l-ht-u ,,f it:*- Inti- John Nooly, hi" of Georgia’s best known educator*. He Is prominently known In Atlanta, iwhere h- has for some time been asso ciated with the law firm of Spaulding, Kink & Little. After November 20 Mr. Neely and his bride will be at home at 43 Co lumbia avenue.—Augusta Herald WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. The Young Women's Christian As sociation Is making efforts to enlarge the women's exchange department. It Is open to any member of the associa tion for the exhibition and sale of arti cles, and one may Join the asaoefatkm for this purpose. Any one Interested In the purchase of hand made articles la Invited to Inspect the things already on exhibition. The exchange will also take orders for home made cakes. On October 26 a membership tea wilt bo given by the association. As this Is the first one of the season. It Is hoped that a large number of people will be present. An Interesting pro gram Is planned and light refreshments will be served. turkey"dinner. Friday will be regents' day at the restaurant conducted bY the Atlanta chapter of the D. A. R., at 166 Peach tree, opposite the Aragon. Mrs. Thos. H. Morgan, assisted by the board of managers and the memberi of the chapter, will serve the following menu: Turkey Cranberry Sauce Rice French Peas Potatoes Virginia Ham Turkey (Newburg) Rice Cream Cake Coffee This tempting dinner will be served for 50 cents. to misFcabaniss. Mr. and Mrs. George Eben Russ en tertained at a charmingly Informal din ner Wednesday evening at their home on Fourteenth street In honor of Miss May Cabanlss, the guest of Mrs. Cool- edge. The table was artistically decorated with red, the centerpiece being a vase Af rqd roses. The candlesticks and shades were of red and also the bon bons The guests Included Miss Cabanlss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns and Mr. Howell Peeples. CAREFUL inspection of a box of Nunnally’s Candies .will prove con clusively our claims of quality, purity and style. Upon these three attributes rests our reputation. Fine Candies Accordion Plaiting Sun Plaiting, Side Plaiting and Pinking DONE promptly AND SATISFACTORILY. PRICES REASONABLE. SOUTHERN ACCOR DION PLAITING CO., 781-2 Whitehall. • Boll ’Phone 799. TAYLOR-AKERS. Miss Lucy Akers and Dr. Wesley E, Taylor were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Akers, on Piedmont avenue, Wednes day evening at 8:30 o'clock, many friends bAIng present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Theron Rice, of the Central Pres byterian Church. The ring service wa? used. The entire home was decorated with a profusion of palms, ferns and wild bamboo, with quantities of white chrysanthemums brightening the back ground of dark green. Misses Rosa Akers and Evelyn Reynolds,' the little ribbon heaters, wore pretty white frocks of mull and lace. Miss Antoinette Blount, as maid of honor, preceded the bride to an Im provised altar of palms and white chrysanthemums. Miss Blount wore handsome costume of white chiffon cloth, and her bouquet was of white roses tied with green tulle. The bride entered , the drawing room with her father, who gave her In mar riage, and was met at the altar by the groom and hts best man, Mr. Charles Outlaw. The handsome toilette of the bride was of white chiffon satin with long train trimmed with rose point lace. Her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of. the valley. Her tulle veil was adjusted with lilies of the valley. _ Mra. Akers, mother of the bride, wore a becoming gray' gown trimmed with violet velvet and real lace. Mra. Taylor, mother of the Krooni was gowned In a stylish creation of gray brocaded silk. . , In the dining room a profusion of while chrysanthemums and ferns were used In the decorations. The center piece on the table was of white roses and lilies of the valley. In cutting the wedding cake Miss Ethel Kelly received the dime. Mis* Antoinette Blount the ring, and Mr. Bernard. Devant the thimble. Dr. and Mr*. Taylor have gone Eaet on honeymoon trip, and upon their return Appropriate for Weddings There’s an exquisite fitness In the wedding gift of Cut Glass, its mdl- ance suggestive of the shimmer of tulle, Its brilliancy harmonious piti music and the fragrance of flowers. Every piece in our display haa Ita own unmatched beauty, and Ithe popularity of the Cut Glass is shared by our exclusive Art Materials. DAVIS & FREEMAN, 1 JEWELERS. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SU- VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St„ Century Bldg.j WALL PAPER FOR WORKING MEN Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to -suit your pocket book. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. DR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta. Ga. 501 Austell Bldg. Office flours, f to 12:3>—1:30 to 8 I). Phono Main IMS. Residence 220 I’e.u'htrre. li Main Phone 4173. wii’f reside with the parents of ’ bride on Piedmont Jlvenue. PRIMARY - UNION, The.Atlanta Primary Union of Sun day School Teachers will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church. The lesson wilt'be. taught by Miss Florence Smith. Under the head of supplementary work Mrsr E. C. Cronk will teach the Golden Rule. The beginners' course will be discussed. . 8HEPARD-DUNCAN, The wedding Wednesday night of Mlsa Margaret Duncan nnd Mr. Virgil Shepard, which took place at the hand some new home of the bride’s parents, Mr. nnd Mr*. S. A. Duncan, on Juniper street, was an unusually artistic event. Pink and green, the color motif, wa* carried out In minute and picturesque detail throughout the home. Wild ami- lax adorned the walls, windows and wide doorways, nnd pink roses were used In prodigal profusion in the deco ration of all the apartments. The ceremony by Rev. R. O. I-linn, of the North Avenue Presbyterian church, wa* performed before an altar of palms, over which wa* suspended a wedding bell of pink roses. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Helen McCune, of Oakville, Pa., waa maid ot honor, and Masters Edv.-ln Duncan and Reid Stockdell formed the . aisle for the bridal party, with white ribbon*. The groom and his best man, Mr. W. F. Parkhurst, met the bride at the altar. An orchestra rendered a charming program during the evening. An elaborate supper was served at a late hour. The bridal party was seated at a large round tnble, decorated In pink tints, the centerpiece being a beautiful arrangement of pink roses, with ropes of asparagus ferns, de pending from the chandelier to the several plates, where they were held by bows of pink tulle. The place cards were painted In pink roses, while the bonbons and other details were In pink tints. The Ices represented pink roses, and the shades of the silver candelabra were of pink silk. Punch was served In the reception hall, and the guests were seated during the supper at small, prettily decorated tables, placed in the various apartments, and on the ve randa, which was enclosed In canvas, decorated with wild smllax. The bride's handsome toilette was of white messallne satin, made prlncesse, with chiffon yoke, embroidered In pearls, and trimmed with duchesse lace. She carried a bouquet of-lilies of the valley, her tulle veil being adjusted with the same flowers. Miss McCune, maid of honor,-was becomingly gowned in pink radium cloth, trimmed with lace; her bouquet wa* of pink rosea. Mrs. Duncan, mother of the bride, wore a black lace coetume, over white silk. She was assisted In the entertain ment of her guests by Mrs. John D. Carter, Jr.. Mrs. Sidney McMIchael, of Toronto, and Mrs. George S. Obear. Mrs. Carter wore her wedding gown of white, radium silk; - Mrs. McMIchael also wore her wedding toilette of white radium silk and point lace, apd Mrs. George Obear*s coetume wae of white lace over white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard left at midnight for a trip East. Upon their return they will re side with the parents of the bride, on Juniper street. IMPORTANT CHANGE PROPOSED IN KING’8 DAUGHTERS CONSTITUTION At a meeting of the State Executive committee of the King's Daughters, held this morning In the Woman'e Club rooms, several matters of Importance were transacted relative to the pro posed changes In the constitution and by-laws In Article 8, section 1. of the constitution relative to the election of officers. It was recommended (hat the change be made so that the election of the officers would be dependent on a nominating ballot, as heretofore. Article 8, section 2, was recommend ed smended so that no state officer would be eligible for service more than three consecutive years. Article 12, section I, was recommend ed amended to permit chairman of the annual convention to appoint the va rious committees. In the matter of by-laws. Article 12, section l. It was recommended to re. consider the action taken at the last convention and 'to make It obligatory that all the officers of the state board executive committee should be from the same city. This Is a most impor tant change and Is one that will permit a more concerted action to be taken on all matters of Interest, as If I* not an infrequent thing for a meeting to be postponed on account of the committee not being able to get together at the same time. Mrs. Ballard, of Atlanta, - wax-'Un avoidably prevented from attending the meeting on account of Illness. Miss Latham, of Savannah, and Mrs. Dar* ling, of Waycross, however, were In at tendance. These proposed changes will com* up before the meeting In 1 1907.—Au gusta Herald. BLUE AND GRAY WEDDING. Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald, Ga.. Oct. 1$,—SJarcuf Luke, a prominent citizen of Fitzger ald, haa gone to Atlanta, accompanied by Rev. Dr. Hardin, to meet Mra Ame lia Twits, to whom ha will be married upon her arrival from a long visit to California. Mrs. Twlss Is the widow of G. A. R. veteran. Mr. Luke Is a loyal member of tho ‘United Confeder ate Veterans. HUNTEfLCOLSON. . Special to The Georgian. 1 Salisbury, N. C.. Oct. 11.—Wednesday afternoon at Norwood, Thomas !>• Hunter, the well-known druggist of Hunterevllle, Mecklenburg county, married Miss Mattie Coleon, a pretty and popular young woman of that ^ place. The ceremony wa* performed by the Rev. H. C. Belk, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. T. Continued on Opposite Pag*. ^-CRYSTAL CUTGLAS; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD ING VASES. COMPORTS. NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST FOR THE EYE. No.,70 Whitehall Street. J. Next Ooor Chamberlin- Johnsan-DuBoie Company. ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE. Orchid, Lily of the Valley, Rose, Carnation, and Chrysanthemum Shipped to any point in the South. Write, Wire or phone. Orders given prompt attention. ATIrAN'TA* 123 Peachtree Street, Candler Building