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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22.
MRS. LLOYD PARKS TO
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.
A large event of Friday afternoon in
Decatur will be the bridge party at
which Mm. Lloyd B. Parka will enter
tain. About-one hundred of her friend*
have been Invited and the occasion will
be an elaborate and beautiful one.
TO MR. AND MR8. EVERHART.
A very charming occasion will be the
Informal reception at which Mrs. C. A.
Everhart will entertain Thursday even
ing. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lay
Hampton Everhart, who will leave At
lanta soon to make their home In New
York. About one hundred lnvltutlons
have been Issued.
Mrs. Everhart'** home, in Decatur,
will be beautifully decorated with
white and yellow chrysanthemum*, and
all the pretty details of the party will
be In these colors. •
TO MISS PENN.
Miss Nannie Nlcolson entertained In
formally at bridge Thursday afternoon
at her home, on Forrest avenue. In hon
or of Miss Anita Penn, the guest of
Miss M. A. Phelan.
The first prize was a pair of silk
hose. After the game a salad course
was served.
Miss Penn was becomingly gowned in
red messaline, trimmed with chiffon,
and wore a hat of black, trimmed with
plumes.
Miss Phelan w ore a blue silk suit ahd
lace waist. Her hat of blue was
trimmed with plumes.
HARDIN-SMITH.
A beautiful occasion was the wedding
of Miss Augusta Hardin to Mr. Ralph
Smith, which took place at the Second
Baptist church Tuesday evening ut 8
o'clock. Dr. John E. White performing
the ceremony.
Th«* attendants were Mrs. Charles
Pltehford, matron of honor; Miss Lu-
cllo Hardin, first bridesmaid; Miss Kute
Harris, of Birmingham; Miss Mury Lou
Smith. Miss Annie Laurie Fuller,
bridesmaids; Mr. John Smith, best
man, and the groomsmen were Mr. Ed
win Johnson, Mr. Marshall lame, Mr
John F. Hardin and Mr. Clarence Con
stantine, of Athens; ushers, Mr. John
H. Cohen, Mr. M. L. Brittain, Mr. Royal
Daniel and Mr. Forrest Adair.
The church was most artistically
decorated with palms, ferns and sml-
lax. the decorations of the chancel and
th*> organ loft forming a picturesque
background for the bridal party.
The bride was gowned In white chlf.
fon cloth, fashioned with old point
lace and Valenciennes. Her bridal
bouquet was of roses and swnnsonla,
and her veil was adjusted with lilies of
the valley.
The bridesmaids were' gowned Iti
white liberty satin and carried red
roses.
The matron of honor was most at
tractive in white messullne silk. Its
trimmings of Irish lure.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by a buffet supper at the home of the
bride, after which Mr. and Mis. Smith
left tor a several weeks' stay In the
East. Later they will make their home
in Washington City.
They are followed by the good wishes
of a host of friends.
SHELL-NORMAN.
A pretty wedding In which the In*
terest of many Atlanta friends center
ed, was that of Miss Nancy Lee Hhell
and Mr. C. P. Norman, of Alpha ret to,
which took place In Turin at the home
of the bride’s parents on Tuesday
evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hhell was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with palms, ferns and roses, and tho
ceremony was Impressively performed
by Rev. A. K. Ware.
Little Misses l*attl Ware and Ettlllc
Moses were the ribbon bcuror*.
Mrs. Z. F. Dempsey, of Atlanta, was
matron of honor und the bridesmaids
were Misses Lula. Emily and Jimmie
Shell and Miss Puullne Norman.
Mr. 1. Z. Reule, of Atlantu, was best
man.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by a reception at which the brh ul par
ty and the Intimate friends of th\bride
and groom were entertained.
The bride is a young woman if
charming personality ami distinct so
cial gifts, and It Is a matter of regret
to her friends In Turin that she will
make her home elsewhere.
Mr. Norman Is a prominent young
business man of Alpharetta, and bus
there many friends who will accord a
warm welcome to his bride.
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN
ENTERTAIN AT DINER.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A.
8. Norman entertained ut their home
on Capitol avenue.
The occasion was n dinner party giv
en in honor of the Atlanta friends who
had Just returned from the Hhell-Nor-
man wedding In Turfti.
coleTowe.
Miss Hattie Lowe and Mr. Joseph
Bat ley Cole were married Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lowe, on South Pryor street.
Miss Annie Talley played the wed
ding music and the home was effect
ively decorated with cut flowers, bum-
b«H> and palms.
The ceremony was performed by Dr*.
J. R. White and L. G. Broughton.
Miss t’arrle Lowe was maid of hon
or. und Colonel J. O. Newell, of t’ar-
rollton, best man.
Miss Haltle Eubanks was the pretty
little ilower girl.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit of blue voile with hut en suite*
and carried a bouquet of w hite roses.
Calling gown of
dark blue voile
trimmed with blue
taffeta bands. The
yoke and vest are
made of white
embroidered I n
gold.
A charming reception followed the
marrluge ceremony, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Cole left for Carrollton to
visit the former's parents, who will en-
tertuln In honor of tho bride and groom
Thursday afternoon ut un elaborate re
ception.
ATLANTA CHAPTER U. D. C.
The Atlunta Chapter U. D. C. will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, following tho executive bourd
meeting at 3 at the club rooms In the
Grand.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, which will In
clude recitation* by Mrs. R. I). Black-
hum, (tiano numbers .by Mbs Mary
King und talks by Mrs. 8. E. Gabhett,
Byers and others. Mrs. Gabhett
will give a report of the convention at
Gulfport.
DI8MUKE8-8WIFT.
Notably brilliant and beautiful was
tho wedding of Miss Leonora Swift to
Mr. Robert K, Dlsinukes, which hap-
nt took place at Trinity Episco
pal church at 7 o’clock last evening
In the presence of a vast assem
blage of tho close friends and near
relatives of the contracting parties,
which taxed the large church edifice
to Its capacity. Long before the hour
named tho church was tilled with'wed
ding guests, who gathered early In or
der to secure scats to witness the cere
mony.
It was decidedly one of the pretti
est church weddings of the season and
one which Columbus society has long
been looking forward to with pleasant
Interest.
Among the wedding guests were
many out-of-town visitors who came
from various pointq to witness the
wedding of these popular young .(h*o-
I*le. Among those were Mr. and Mrs.
Rolf Hints and Mr. Rolf Him*, Jr., of
Atlanta; Mrs. John L. Distnukes and
Miss Mumte Dlsinukes. of Ht. Augus
tine. Fla.; Dr. und Mr*. .!. H, Shorter,
of Macon. Ga.; Mr. Chaile* .«*rerom-
b|e and Mrs. Virginia Abt • mble, of
Montgomery; Mr. Cecil G _»ett, Mr.
J. B. Holst, Mrs. T. P. Wearing and
Mr. Kpping Gabhett. of Savannah.
Dr. t\ B. \Vtimer, of Atlanta, per
formed the Impressive ceremony.
From the church the wedding guest*
repaired to the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Leo Swift, on Second ave
nue. where a brilliant reception was
tendered In honor of the happy young
people.
latter in the evening Mr. Dlsinukes,
with his attractive bride, left for un
extended bridal tour North und East.—
'olumbus Ledger.
MRS. GABBETT GIVEN CROSS.
At the recent general meeting In
Gulfport, Miss., of the t'nlted Daugh
ters #f the Confederacy, Mrs. H. E.
Gabhett, who hits for five yeura held
e responsible office of custodian of
e cross of honor, resigned the office
i accotint of her health.
In declining re-election she was
unanimously appointed side custodian
general for life of the cross with the
honor of a scat on the platform and
all ihe privilege* thereof.
She will also Im» presented by the
'nlted Daughters of the Confederacy
vlth a g«>!U cross of honor, to be en
graved with appropriate insignia and
Inscription and with the request thut
she always wear It.
In tho election of Mta. L. H. Raines,
of Savannah, as custodlun of the cross
of honor, Georgia is again honored In
having tho aetlvo and responsible du
ties of the office instrusted to a faith
ful Daughter of tho Confederacy, tho
founding of tho organization being con
ceded to Mrs. Raines.—Augusta Herald.
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF MISS HARRIS.
Mrs. Hook Hpratllng entertained ut
luncheon yesterday morning, in honor
of Miss Lillian Harris, of Attantn, who
Is her guest. Miss Harris Is the duugh
ter of Joel Chandler Harris and Is i
popular visitor In the city at present.
link roses formed a beautiful center-*
piece for the luncheon table at Mrs.
Hpratllng'* afTalr, which was very de
lightful In nil particulars.
Covers were laid for eight, and
among the guests besides Miss Har
tis, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Churles B. Rain
water, of Atlunta.—Macon News.
ST. CECILIA GUILD.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr. Perry, 160 Lee street,
there will be a concert given under the
auspices of the St. Cecilia Guild of the
Church of tho Incarnation. The artists
who will participate will be: Miss Jen
nie Cramer, Mrs. George W. Stewart,
Mrs. Nannie Folsom Wynne, Miss Car
le Hunnlcutt, Mr. Thomas B. Davies
nnd Mr. A. C. Bartlett.
PARTIES TO VI8IT0R8.
Misses Butt and Blankenship, the
guests of Miss Julia Meador, will he
the guests of honor nt a number of
parties. Among those who will enter
tain for them will be: Miss Louise
Horine, Miss Nanelle Crawford and
Mrs. Thomas D. Meador.
silver” TEA.
The silver ten to be given Friday
evening, November 23, at the residence
of Mrs. J. W. Stauffacher, 153 Highland
avenue, by Mrs. O. Thomas Latimer’s
committee of Westminster church,
promises to be a most delightful event,
with music and recitations. There will
be •vocal solos by Mrs. Webb, Miss
Kennon, Messrs. C. N. Anderson and
D. O. Nix; cornet solo by G. T. Lati
mer, accompanist, Mrs. E. K. Eagan;
instrumental solo, .Miss Myra Grow; In
strumental duet. Misses Myra Grow
and Hattie May Finney; recitations by
Mr*. Vance Hunter and Mis* Bessie
Tappan; male quartet. Messrs. Ander
son. Latimer, Nix and Seidell. The
offering will be devoted to church pur
poses.
TO MRS. JOHNSON.
An elaborate and beautiful occasion
was the neighborhood tea given by Mrs.
Elijah Brown and Mis* Lena Johnson
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mis. Brown. In Inman Park. The guest
list included only the Inman Park
fi lends of the hostesses, und the inva
sion was In honor of Mrs. Mark John
son.
Receiving with Mrs. Brown and Miss
Johnson were: Mr*. Stephen Hook.
Mr*. Albert Herring. Mrs. Howard Pal
mer. Mr*. John Dickey, Mrs. Francis Roy
Robhe. Mrs. George Brown, Mr*. War
ner Mai tin. .Miss Palmer, Mrs. John
J. T. Hightower, Mrs. Dillon Akers,
Mri. Sam Dobb*. Mis* Haralson, Mrs.
Warren Candler, Mrs. E. L. Connally.
Punch wan served by Misses Mabel
Hurt, Genie Bingham and Miss Holin-
shed.
Misses Louise Bell. Ruth Gardner
and Jennie Sue Bel! served tea.
Mr*. Brown received her guests In a
gown of cream lace made princess over
taffeta; and Miss Johnson wore pink
point d'esprit, fashioned with lace.
Mrs. Mark Johnson, the lovely guest
of honor, was gowned In black brocad
ed silk and lace.
Mrs. Brown's attractive home was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants, palms and sinilux. Quantities
of pink roses gave effective touches of
color In the parlor and hallway, and in
the dining room white and yellow chrys
anthemums were used. The dining
table had for its centerplecg a silver
banket filled with yellow chrysanthe
mums, and every pretty decorative de
tail carried out thin color motif.
About one hundred and fifty guests
called during the afternoon.
GUESTS AT THE D. A. R.
CONFERENCE ENTERTAINED.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 22.—Among the
guests of the conference of the D. A. R.
In session here is Mr*. Sam Spencer,
wife of President Spencer, of the
Southern railroad. Mr*. Spencer Is a
sister of Mrs. Reese Crawford, and
the Misses Anna and Mary Bennlng,
of this city, and a daughter of the late
“Old Rock*’ General H. 0\ Bennlng, of
this city. She is being entertained by
her sister, Mrs. Crawford. The Misses
Bennlng are entertaining the following
guests at the Racine hotel: Mrs.
A. Rounsaville, Rome, state regent;
Mrs. Edgar A. Allen, of Macon; Mr*.
David Woodward, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Brooks, of Forsyth; Mis* Jennie Mob
ley. Mrs. J. T. Moody and Miss Kate
Edmondson, of Atlanta, and others.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, of Atlanta,
historian of the D. A. R. of the state,
Is the guest of Mrs. John Fletcher.
Mrs. Robert E. Parks, vice president
general of the natlonul society D. A. R..
I* the guest of Mrs. A. <\ Flewellen, at
“Hlllhouse.''
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS
WHITMAN AND MISS CARSON.
Miss Kllse Lipscomb, president of the
Dinner Bridge c'lub. Inaugurated the
hospitalities of that execlusive social
body Tuesday evening at the Hermit
age Club, her guests,. Miss Blanche
Carson and Miss Martha Whitman, of
Atlanta, being the honorees. Mrs. Reno
assisted her lovely young niece, her
presence adding to the success of the
occasion. Mr. and Mr*. P. M. Estes
also chaperoned.
One fo the private dining rooms on
the second floor was used for the din
ner. and adjoining card rooms for the
bridge game. The dinner table was
long, and decorated with superb stands
of La France roses and white chrysan
themums. An elaborate menu was
served with wines, concluding about 9
o'clock. In the game two handsome
prizes were presented, and scores were
kept by Miss Jane Berry, *MI*s Ger
trude Whitworth and Miss Augusta
Hhwab, all the arrangement* for enter
taining being perfect.
Miss Lipscomb was extremely hand
some In a French gown of white crepe
de chine combined with bnnds of blue
messaline and pompadour silk, an em
pire Hush giving a finishing touch.
Mrs. Reno was In white lace over
white silk and chiffon, and carried a
French bouquet of roses.
Miss Whitman wore a gown of white
gauze spangled In crystal and silver,
over pink silk. It was trimmed with
pink panne velvet and silver roses.
Miss Carson’s blonde beauty was ac
centuated by a toilet of black chiffon
cloth, trimmed with cloth of gold.
Mrs. Estes appeared In violet chlf
fon on violet silk, trimmed with cream
lace.—Nashville American.
MRS. HEIFNER’8 LUNCHEON.
Mrs. F. P. Helfner entertained the
Matrons’ Club of West Kml Thursday
morning at her home on Gordon street.
After a game of card* the guests
were entertained nt luncheon.
The table was beautifully decorated
vith yellow chrysanthemums. The
andle shades were yellow and the
mint* nnd Ice* were of the same coloi
Mr*. Helfner wore a house gown of
chcmpagno colored silk trimmed with
heavy cream lace.
The club members include Mrs. A. R.
Colcord, Mrs. Drewry, Mrs. Mclian,
Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. I .aw, Mrs. Lowe, Mr*. Pitts, Mrs.
Trlggs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Hartman. Mrs. Blood worth, Mrs. Dis-
bro.
About forty ladles will be her guests.
SOROSIS APRON SALE
AT HOME OF MRS. JONES.
At the home of Mrs. Sam D. Jones.
900 Peachtree, the Sorosls will bold an
apron sale Saturday between the hours
of 10 o'clock and 5 o'clock.
Following are the commutes:
Managing Committee—Mr*. A. J.
Smart, chairman; Mrs. James Williams,'
Mrs. Ortne Campbell, Mrs. Robert Riley,
Mr*. Carlton Miller, Mrs, Harvey An-
lerson, Mr*. Victor Moore, Mr*. J. R.
Hopkins, Mi 11 . George Russ, Mrs. How
ard Bucknell.
Avert Is I ng Committee —Mrs. 1. Y.
Sage, chairman; Mrs. N. W. Gray. Mrs.
Turner Goldsmith. Mrs. B. F. Drake.
Mrs. Cllflf Hatcher, Mrs. James Floyd.
Mrs. Harry Stearns. Mrs. Ed Van Win
kle. Mrs. B. C. Dodd, Mrs. Hudson
Moore, Mr*. Bun Wiley, Mrs. George
G oooooooooooooouo g
O CUT THIS OUT. O
O O
O It I* good for 5 per cent O
O off all cash purchase*. O
O O
O E. V. HAYNES Co. O
G CHJOOOOOOOOOCOOOO G
5 per cent. Discount on Cash Purchases.
In our extensive experience in the Jewelry business
we have learned that our customers appreciate a share
in our profits. We will discount every ••ash purchase 5
percent. All goods marked in plain figures.
< '••me in.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
PRESENT COUPON.
27 WHITEHALL ST.
Dunbar
Mr*. Charles A. Davis,
Mr*. Robert Freeman. Mr*. Henry
Caban I**. Mrs. Hugh Wlllet, Mrs. Boll
ing Jones, Mr*. Edward White, Mi*.
Drury Power*.
Fancy Article* Committee — Ml**
Maud Scruggs, chairman: Ml** Ruth
Hallman. Ml** Lily Goldsmith, Mrs.
Marion Ben*«»n. Mr*. Alex Smith. Mrs.
Beaumont Davison. Mr*. G. F. Willi*,
Mr*. Alex Seal.-. Mr*. Janie* K. Carl
ton. Mr*. Algo*»d Holme*.
MRS. DUVAlTHONORED.
Mr*. William R. Duvall was com
plimented by Mr. Walker Wallace and
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Atlanta. Ga. 501 Austell Bldg.
Off lee Hours, 9 to 12:30—1:30 to &
U. Phone Mnip IMS.
Brtideure 220 Peachtree. 12 Mala
I’iu.t.e- 4tT\
Mr. Bowdrle Phinlzy with a dinner at
the Country Club last evening.
Other* present were Ml** Lucy Al
len. Ml** Elizabeth Allen. Mias Ani
ta Phinlzy, Mrs. George Cunningham,
Mr. Archibald Blackshear, Mr. Edward
Burwelt and Mr. William Butt.—Au
guata Tribune.
RECEPTION TO MISS
DISBRO AND MISS HAYES.
Mr*. John T. Fletcher entertained at
a reception yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock In honor of Mis* DIsbro, of At
lanta, and Miss Hayes, of Chicago, of
ficer* of the Y. W. C. A., who are the
guests of Mrs. Fletcher while they are
in the city In the interests of the asso
ciation. The member* of the local asso
ciation and other* Interested In the
work of the organization were Invited
to meet the ladies at the reception. The
reception was a very enjoyable affair
and many ladles were present to meet
the officers. Both Miss DIsbro and Miss
Hayes have made many friends during
their stay In Columbus.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
THE SOCIAL 8IDEOF
THE D. A. R. CONFERENCE.
The social side of the first day of
the conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Columbus was
delightful.
The entertainments for the confer
ence began with a luncheon given by
the Woman's Reading Club at the res
Idence of Mrs. Frederick B. Gordon, on
Fifth avenue, Wednesday at 1 o'clock
p. m. The spacious home was elegant
In all Its appointments and the details
of the affair were In the hands of com
petent committees nnd were attractive
in every particular. The luncheon was
given by the Reading Club In honor of
the two local chapters D. A. R. and
their guest*, the Invitation list Includ
lag the members of the Students’ Club
and the hontesses of visiting ladles.
At the Muscogee Club Wednesday
evening there was given a reception by
George Walton and Oglethorpe chap-
lei's In compliment to the visiting
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The members of the Muscogee Club
and their wives received with the mem
ber* of the Oglethorpe and George
Walton chapters. The gentlemen who
compose the advisory board of the two
local chapters, with their wives, also
assisted in receiving. In addition to the
visiting D. A. R.’s and their hostesses
and their husbands, the members of
the following organizations were In
vlted to this reception:
Woman’s Reading Club. Students’
Club, Orpheus Club and Lizzie Ruther
ford chapter, and of course the hus
band* of these ladies and also members
of the press.
MRS. DAVIS LEFT FURNITURE
TO WHITE HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
It will be news of Interest that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis left nearly fifty pieces
of furniture, pictures nnd bric-a-brac
to the White House Association. At
meeting of the association, held <
Tuesday, Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, vice
regent, presiding, letters from Mrs.
Varlna Jefferson Davis Hayes and from
Mrs. J. D. Beale, written from New
York, were read by Mr*. C. A. Lanier.
These letters assured the members of
the deep interest Mr*. Davis had felt
in the association und telling of the
shipment of the relic* referred to above.
Mrs. Lanier also showed a photograph
ic copy of the resolutions (on parch
ment) adopted by the many patriotic
organizations of Montgomery at the
memorial services held In her memory,
and sent Mrs. Hayes.
Much of the furniture left the White
House Association by Mrs. Davis has
already arrived, and the rest Is ex
pected in a few' days.—Montgomery*
Advertiser.
AFTERNOON TEA.
On the afternoon of December 12,
between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock,
a beautiful afternoon tea will be given
under the auspices of All Saints
church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. DIsosway, on West Peachtre©
street. The names of Mrs. Dlsosway
and Miss Eninm Dlsosw'ay, at whose
home the tea will be given, nnd those
of the ladles In charge assure the suc
cess of the enterprise. The committee
In charge consists of Mrs. Allen Mor
ris, Mrs. Franklin Mlkell, Mr*. E. G.
Ballanger, Mrs. Edward Ehney, Mrs.
Troy Divings, Mrs. George Chapin, Mrs.
Wynne.
horneTburke.
The wedding of Mr. James U. Horne
and Miss Ethel Burke took place
Wednesday evening at the home
Mrs. A. M. Burke, on North avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. W. Landrum In the reception hall,
which was beautifully decorated with
palms. In the presence of relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine made princesse and trimmed
with duchesse lace. She carried
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley*.
The bride'* mother wore a gow n of
gray crepe tie chine fushloned with
Irish lace.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and delicious refreshments served.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. J. M. Staples, of Indian Territory;
Mrs. E. Calm, Miss Rosalie Cahn and
Mr*. George Cater, of Meridian, Miss.;
Mrs. Luther Solomon, of Macon; Mr.
and Mr*. Joseph Boyd, of Griffin; Mr.
Wilson Burke, of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mr*. Horne left for a wed
ding trip North and after their return
they will be at home with Mr. Burke.
The bride's traveling gown was of
blue cloth trimmed with Persian braid.
She wore a hat of blue with this gown.
DONALDSON-GORDON.
The marriage Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, nt the Presbyterian church
at Balnbrldge, of Mis* Linda Lipscomb
Gordon and Mr. Erie Meldrltn Donald-
>n vvarf an event of unusuul social
interest throughout the state. The
hancel was elaborately decorated
with plain* and other potted plants.
Rev. Dr. Dodge performed the cere
mony and the wedding music was
played by' Professor J. Fowler Rich
ardson, of Atlanta.
brilliant gathering of notable
gpests from various part* of Georgia
itnessed the church ceremony and
later attended the beautiful reception
at the home of Colonel and Mr*. John
K. Donaldson.
Mr*. Walter Thompson, of Bremen.
Germany, sister of the bride, wan mat
ron of honor and Hon. Byron B. Bower
was best man. Ml** Miriam Donald-
was maid of honor. Little Ml** Re
becca Gordon Thompson was the pretty
flower girl und the bridesmaid* were
Ml** Mabel Bigby. of* Atlanta: Ml**
Louife Roper, of Kingston, and Mis*
Hortense Pohlman.
The griomsmen were Major Einmett
Irwin and Mr. Ben Lee Crew, of At
lanta; Dr. Archibald Thompson.
Philadelphia, and Mr. Julian McCurdy,
*f Hartwell.
The bride was given In marriage by
her uncle, Mr. John T. McLendon.
The reception following the church
ceremony was an elegant affair, the
floral decorations being especially ef-
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Delicious is a strong word, but it is a
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m> JEWELRY
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Atlanta'# Only Popular Priced
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A Noise Like Bracelets
That is slang, but haven’t they a happy ring against
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more of them for Christmas, and we have a host of new
and beautiful designs.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
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.
fectlve.
An orchestra rendered an attractive
program and n buffet supper, wan
served during the evening.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white chiffon, embroidered In silver.
Her veil waa caught with a diamond
crescent and her bouquet was of lilies
of the valley. The matron of honor,
Mra. Thompson, wore a toilet of white
chiffon cloth, embroidered in silver
and trimmed with duchesse lace. Miss
Donaldson, maid of honor, was gowned
In white silk mull, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. John E. Donaldson, mother of
the bride, wore an elegant costume of
black lace over white chiffon and silk.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson left on ihe
afternoon train for Atlanta, New Or
leans and Mexico. Upon their return
they will reside at Balnbrldge. whets
Mr. Donaldson has already established
a large and lucrative legal practice nnd
Is a politician who has attained to
great success.
Mrs. Donaldson Is a charming nnd
beautiful young woman, a niece of the
late General John B. Gordon and a
daughter of Mrs. John E. Donaldson,
one of the most attractive and popular
women In the aoclal life of Georgia.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
The Only Genuine French
Dry Cleaning in Atlanta.
There Is always one by which the others
arc measured. Among Dry Cleaners in
this city, that one Is
The French Dry Cleaning Co.
Ask the ladles who have sent us thtir fine
fabrics and delicate laces where t ey get
the best work. Ask the gentlmen that
have tested our skill who gl.es then the
best results—and the answer to both ques
tions will be the same.
THE FRENCH
DRY CLEANING CO.
Ii6 NORTH PRYOR ST.
IN THE LOWNDES BUILDING
PHONES—Bell 2297. Atlanta 6216
ARNSTEIN 6 HIRSCHFELD,
Proprietors
Idlest Improved Processes Regularly
Iterelvetl from I*zrit, France.
.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.