The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 11

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, I3; PAGE ELEVEN 1 Saints Church Congregation Miss Campbell Becomes Bride Of Randolph Apperson Hearst stows High Honor on Mr. Dargan By Sally Forth. 1 title of honorary vestryman for life in Alt Saints Episcopal church was bestowed upon Milton Darwin Sr. at the annual con-ational meeting held Monday evening in the parish house. This nctive honor, the first time in the history of the church that such le has reen conferred, comes to Mr.

Dargan in recognition of his ful service to the church over a period of 35 years. He is a char- bnember and one of the founders of the parish, and his affiliation the church began when a temporary mission was first built at corner of West Peachtree and North avenue. Motion to bestow the honor on Mr. Dargan was made by Judge Pomeroy and met with unanimous approval of all the members, use the congregation knows full well that he is a tower of strength 11 Saints church. This well-known and beloved Atlantan served jnior warden and as vestry- many times, and neld other ing with sequins in brilliant red, blue and green.

rtant and responsible offices fairs of the church. r. Dargan was chairman or building committee for the tion of the present edifice. rendered excellent service for ears as chairman of ihe mu- comrr.ittee, and a high musi-standard was built under his ership. Dargan was deeply moved Ihe action of the congregation expressed his appreciation in but fitting language.

As has their custom all these years, and Mrs. occupy the ALPHABET invitations to Ellen Adams' birthday party this afternoon predict a merry time for the little guests fortunate enough to be invited to the celebration. Sally is informed that many surprises are planned for the children's pleasure and that the favors selected by Ellen's mother, Mrs. Fort Adams, are most attractive, as well as unique. Of course there will be a birthday cake bedecked with six.

tiny gleaming candles and in which will be good luck symbols for those guests lucky enough to cut the slices containing the tokens. Invitations to the party read as follows; ABCDEFG, wont you come and play with me, III and crooked on my happy sixth birthday. LMXOPQR, with my friends from near and far, STU and also please arrive at half-past three. WAT and Z's the end, this is from your little friend. ELLEX ADAMS.

It pew every Sunday, and they invariably accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Milton Dargan their and dauzhter. The third gen- Ton of Mr. and-Mrs.

Dargan's lilv connected with All Saints rch is represented by Helen ndes Whitten, Anne Dargan and George Dargan, their hddaughters. hther action taken at the con- hjational meeting resulted ed D. Kennedy being elected hor warden; iiaroia ey, jun- warden for 1938. and the foi ling reing eiccieu in mc cju; a term of one Thomas assembled Tues- YY'HEN guests dav evenint ts lg Denton, Mannn Mnitn, now- for the brilliant -av'A -M Thrift Specials for Men! I D. Cutter, Ralph P.

buck, rr ni 1. 1 iin L. Merne, ivi. Dicict Annual January Sale Girls' Cotton Underwear Y. Tupper Pernn Mcoi- Fred A.

Hoyt and B. M. int. Constitution Staff Photo Roton. MR.

AND MRS. RANDOLPH APPERSON HEARST. ALLY was particularly impressed with the great charm Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, as you know, has been here it'nd the marriage of her son, 39c 29c 59c 59c Built-up Slips, reg. 59c and 79c Panties in 3 styles, reg.

39c strap Slips, reg. 79c and 1.00 Chubby Slips. reg. 1.00 3.50-4.95 Pajamas One Day Only! Sl.S) High-count broadcloth, imported madras, celan-ese and silk. Quality workmanship, all full shrunk.

Notch collars, sizes A to D. 7.95 All Flannel Etofaes One Day Only! 5-5 Full-length robes expertly tailored! Navy, maroon and brown in small, medium and large sizes. Rich's Street Floor ndolph A. Hearst, to lovely therine Campbell. At the bril-it reception given for her by and Mrs.

Herbert Porter on esdav at the Driving Club, it i'i viitnt that Mrs. Hearst entertained at a brilliant reception at the Piedmont Driving Club at which they were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom, and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, of New York, the groom's mother, and members of the bridal party. They received at the right entrance to the ballroom, standing before a bank of palms, and foliage plants arranged in front of a white lattice-work trellis. Baskets filled with calla lilies predominated in the elaborate decorations throughout the club.

The doorwavs. columns and ed Atlanta and that Atlanta ed Mrs. Hearst no wonder she ves a host of friends wherever i visits. It has bien many years since and Mrs. Hearst paid Atlanta visit, yet, with her Rracious Fine count nainsook undies, daintily trimmed with val lace, linen lace and shell stitch.

Panties have French and ruffled legs. In all white for sizes 8 to 16. Rich's Second Floor dinner given at the Atlanta Woman's Club by the Better Films Committee honoring Cecil De-Mille, the director, and Atlanta's star, Evelyn Keyes, they found unusual pirate place cards marking their covers. The cards, which were decorated with a bright-colored pirate's head, with patch-covered eye, were made and painted by Virginia Richardson, that talented little granddaughter of Mrs. Alonzo Richardson.

The latter, who is a beloved figure, introduced DeMille, who in turn said that she was "not a movie star, but the moving picture industry knew her from coast to coast." In the cards were inserted "pirate gold" coins which further carried out the pirate motif of the dinner which heralded the preview last evening of DeMille's great picture, "The Buccaneer." Virginia also made tiny red pirate flags decorated with the traditional skull and cross bones, which were also used to decorate each guest's place. And speaking of the places reserved for the guests, there were over 400. It seems that for two hours prior to the dinner, Mrs. O. D.

Bartlett and James Seize, prominent in the work of Better Films Committe, arranged the cards for seating of the guests. When dinner was served, Mrs. Barlett and James realized they had put Dave McClanahan, a Tech freshman from Mississippi, next to Dr. M. L.

Brittain, president of Atlanta's famous school! Dave said after the dinner: "Gosh, I never thought that Dr. Brittain would be the dinner partner of a Tech freshman!" Miss Leila Harris inner, it wouia nave l-cc. It to feel that she did not recall en casual acquaintances ago time. She looked un-ually lovely in a (rock of metal th combining red. blue ana windows were festooned with smi-, lax and palms and pedestal bas-I kets holding calla lilies graced the i In Sacred Heart church yesterday afternoon, Miss Catherine Wood Campbell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Reck Campbel1, became the bride of Randolph Apperson Hearst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, of New York. The Very Reverend James T.

Reilly, S. performed the ceremony at 5:30 o'clock, in the presence of a fashionable assemblage of relatives and friends of the popular and socially prominent bride and groom. Artistic arrangements of palms centered with white columns which were topped with Grecian urns filled with calla lilies, adorned each side of the chancel and seven-branched candelabra holding white tapers flanked the columns. A pair of cathedral candelabra decorated with clusters of calla lilies holding white candles were connected with ropes of asparagus fern and guarded the entrance to the chancel. The pews for relatives were marked with clusters of calla lilies tied with white satin ribbon.

Bridal Party Personnel. Vincent Hurley, the organist, rendered appropriate musical selections preceding the entrance of the bridal party, and during the taking of the marriage vows. Ushers were Herbert Porter, Dr. Floyd McRae, John Owen Camp Regular 5.95 Padded Etohes een In soft shades on a abound of gold. Mrs.

Morton Campbell, the other of yesterday's bride, so youthful In her becoming ack frock that two of the guests marked to Sally: "We were ther surprised to see Catherine Spring Special! KAY DUNHILL 3.98 Dress ampbell; she looks otder than St expected! "Oh." exclaimed Salty, "how Rayon taffeta One day only! you think so? "Well, she certainly looks 2 5. tst look at her from here." And illy looked. "That," she said, "is Mrs. ampbell, the mother of Cath-rine!" est anyone else underwent the J3l 1 1 i. a Less than original cost of the material alone! Two taking styles: Fitted princess style, as here.

The other in satin-stripe, full wrap-around style. Small, medium, or large. ime delusion, Catherine aintilv gowned In pink satin ith trimming of sable. Iouise Richardson Allen i i ti.nrh srrinc in her One Day Only! FIRST Dunhill special of the season! A great favorite, with its neat small print, its white waffle cloth trim. Washable rayon, two-piece, short or 3-4 sleeves.

Navy, wine, green. 12-20. Rich's Third Floor mart black tafteta embossed in Is Honor Guest. Miss Leila Harris, whose marriage to Henry H. Ogden, of New York, takes place on January 20, is beini honored at a series of so- i cial affairs.

Mrs. Oscar Strauss Sr. enter-i tains at a breakfast Sunday hon-i oring Miss Harris and her fiance "efn riue iinwer. if Aqua Dusty Royal Wine Black felt hat that tied under the chin Nancy Stair? -Mrs. haymona Jine wore handsome niu Rich's Third Floor rocn leaxurinc n'n.

Lhite lace, and Fachel Neely, re cently returned from a turopean rip, looked most attractive in a lack frock with a blouse glitter-. at hor home on Fairview road. Guests will include membes of the bridal party and out-of-town wedding guests. Friday evening at the same time Miss Harris and her fiance are being feted at a dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Haas will be hosts. The groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, corners of the rooms. An exquisitely embossed five-tiered wedding cake, reflecting the green and white motif valley lilies, adorned the center of the long table placed before the mantel at the end of the ballroom and plateaux of white roses, ste-via, narcissi and valley lilies beautified the table at artistic intervals. Similar flowers were used in the floral arrangements on the buffet tables covered with white damask placed on either side of the ballroom.

Silver candelabra, in which gleamed white tapers, and handsome silver coffee services were exquisite appointments of the beautifully decorated tables. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bride, wore delft blue lace made with floor-length skirt and an Eton jacket made of the snme material. Her hat matched her dress and she wore a shoukJer-tength blue net veil and a cluster of orchids on her shoulder. Mrs.

Hearst, mother of the groom, wore an imported model of black, lavender and blue metal cloth. The long-sleeved, tight-fitting jacket which reached to the hipline, had cuffs, collar and pockets trimmed with metal cloth folds. Her small hat was made of black net, the flat crown being trimmed with lavender feathers, and she wore purple orchids on her shoulder. Will Sail for Nassau. Mr.

Hearst and his bride departed after the reception for Miami, whence they sail for Nassau, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Hearst traveled in a gray crepe costume, introducing a fan-pleated skirt ana an Eton jacket trimmed with silk braid. The belt was trimmed with a Dubonnet flower in front and she wore gray accessories. Her slate-colored coat was trimmed with cross-fox fur and her gray felt hat had a rolling brim.

She wore a trio of white orchids on her left shoulder. Upon their return to Atlanta the bride and gioom wall reside at the Biltmore hotels and will be counted among Lno attractive acquisitions to the young married contingent of society. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr. and Mrs.

William Randolph Hearst John Randolph Hearst, all of New Yonc city; David Whitmire Hearst, of Baltimore; Misses Marjoiy Campbell and Lula Campbell. Mrs. Francis McCarthy, Miss Eleanor McCarthy, Francis McCarthy all of Nashville; Morton Campbell of Miami. Annual January Sale' of IIJ ftilw 1st" i I of New York, will be central fig- 01 II II i lire at the dinner party at which Mrs. Harry Davis will entertain at her home on Briarcliff road.

Invited for Mrs. Davis' party will be the visitors here to attend the nuptials and the parents of the bride-elect. I i Writers' Club. The Amateur Writers Club yd. meets this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.

M. C. A. on Luckie street. The president, Mrs.

Leon B. Adams, will outline new plans and suggest changes for consideration, 1.00 to 1.98 -values! Benjamin Franklin bell and Stephen Campbell, brothers of the bride-elect; Thomas B. Paine, William K. Jenkins and Hamilton Lokey. David W.

Hearst, of Baltimore, twin brother of the groom, was best man, and groomsmen were William Randolph Hearst Jr. and John Randolph Hearst, of New York city, brothers of the groom-elect; J. L. Riley, Morton Campbell Chester Kitchings Philip McDuffie Charles Shropshire and John Pidcock. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

William Randolph Hearst of New York city; Misses Sarah Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Barge, Nancy Stair, Anne Atkins, Clare Haverty, Emily Smith and Helen Hill Hopkins. Mrs. S. R. Bridges Jr.

was matron-of-honor. The attendants were gowned alike in turquoise-blue taffeta, the bodices made with a deep in front and a high neckline in the back. Self-covered buttons fastened the back of the bodices and the short puffed sleeves were formed by shirred fullness introduced at the shoulders. The full skirts were shirred on the cor-setted girdles and extended to form short trains. They wore turquoise blue tulle veils bound in taffeta, and fastened to their hair with narrow taffeta bands trimmed in front with tiny flowers reflecting the colors of their cascaded bouquets composed of acacia, yellow roses, bronze snapdragons and Talismen roses.

Beautiful Blond Bride. The bride, a beautiful and petite blonde, was given in lr.iuringe by her father, Morton Reck Campbell, with whom she entered the church, and she was gowned in lustrous white satin made on princess lines. The tight-fitting bodice featured a heart-shaped neckline outlined with narrow pleated net ruching. and was fastened down the back with tiny buttons covered in white satin. The long sleeves were trimmed with satin-covered buttons to the elbows and narrow pleated net ruching trimmed the sleeves at the wrists.

The skirt fitted closely at the hipline, graduated in fullness to the floor and ended in a long fan-shaped train at the back. Her white tulle veil was fastened to her hair with a tiara made of orange blossoms, and the filmy veil extended in graceful folds to the end of the train. She wore a short tulle veil over her face, and carried a heart-shaped bouquet centered with three white orchids, encircled with gardenias, fringed with valley lilies and beaded in valley Hues. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell, the bride's parents. A talk on fiction writing will be given by Mrs. Wesiey Hirsh-burg. also an open forum discussion in psychology by Louis Steele Goodman. The fiction st jriy group, under direction of Mrs.

Adams, 1 will meet at 7 p. m. There are no dues, and anyone interested is in- vited. eg. 1.19 Needlepoint 1.49 Pare Silk Prints in floral and tailored patterns, all colors! 1.00 Mallinson's Airspun Lyna, a smart, washable sports fabric! 1.00 Bemberg Chiffons in individual patterns and colors for spring! 1.00 to 1.98 Pique, Shantung Weaves, Cela-nese Poiret Twills, Sports Weaves! 1.29 Mallinson's Indian Prints and Persian designs, colorful and exotic! JANUARY SALE! 300 Prs.

Sport One Day Only! Just fill in the background. Grand selection of patterns, 18x18 and 15x18 inches. Use Mercolized Wax The Face Cream of Beautiful Women 20c Crochet Threa Oie of Mjirr S- KsrkcWs oprt sfivfc sterling Fine example of a shell pattern with the shell being duplicataed in the back of the forks and spoons, at the ends of the handles and as a reinforcement where the handle meets bowl and tine. Typical of the period of that famous onage for whom it is named. 26-Pc.

Set S84 OXFORDS Black or Sv BrOMm Bucko With or Without Millions of women ere today using Mercolized Wax to bring out the hidden beauty of their skin and keep it youns- looking. Mercolized Wax sloughs off the 1 1 1.00 Sports Weaves yd. 418c 3,000 yards just arrived to go in our January Silk Sale! Intriguing sports weaves in white and pastels for spring. Washable! One Day Only! ball ESC "Adelaide" knitting and crochet thread super lustrous finish. Natural, cream shade.

800 yds. in ball. 59c Laundry, Shoe Bags One Day Only! G9. 3C Rose, blue, green and lavender cretortne. Shoe bags have 12 pockets, laundry bags in convenient sizes.

Rich's Second Floor' i thin outer layer ot surface sKirt tiny, invisible particles. Then you see the fresh-looking underskin clear and smooth. Mercolized Wax is a thrifty beauty buy. too. You need so little for each application and a jar lasts so long that you can well afford to use Mercolized Wax on Tour neck, arms, upper arms, elbows and legs for all-over skin loveliness.

G-t a jar from your favorite beauty counter today. Start your beauty campaign at once. Let Mercofized Wax bring out the hidden beauty of YOL'H skin. Use Saxolite Astringent Daily. A delightfully refreshing astringent lotion for face and neck- Tingling, antiseptic and helpful.

Dissolve Saxolite in one half runt wiicii iiTgl hariw Ton sue, Rich's Second Floor 7 -7W3 DR. BENDER'S 12 1-126 Peachtree Arcado 'Savanna..