The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 47

PAGE SEVEN THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. SUNDAY," FEBRUARY 28, 1932. Patriotic Tea Given Co-Op Club Gives Informal Dance Crawford-Slade Marriage Rites Are Solemnized in Griffin, Ga. Engagement Announced Today At Mrs.

Hunnicutt's Co-Op Club, of the, Georgia School Kirkwood Civic League sponsored a and charming young women in Grif George Washington silver tea Tuesday YA of Technology, entertained at an informal dance at Palais Peachtree Fri fin. Mie attended the Griffin schools and lster completed her education at the Greenville Woman's College in Greenville. S. She has been an ad day evening, given in honor of the at the residence of Mrs. Wilbur L.

Hunriicutt on Rockyford road, the patriotic note being expressed in the na mired visitor in many cities over the nine new initiates and marking the ending of a very successful year for the club. The chaperons were Dr. tional flags adorning the A state since finishing college. Regensteins i LFsisDnidDnns Look Easter-ward Dr. Wiley is the son of Mrs.

Rob flag was draped above the picture of ert Csrnes Wiley and the late Dr. Rob and Mrs. M. L. Brit tain.

Dean and Mrs. W. V. Skiles. Professor J.

E. George Washington, at tne base or which were lighted 'candles placed in a candelabrum. Set in an arrangement of ivy sent from Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington in Alex andria, a. ert Carnes Wiley, of bparta. He received his preliminary education at Davidson College at Davidson, N.

and later received his medical degree from the Georgia State Medical College at Augusta. He is now on the medical staff of the state hospital at Milledgeville. Mrs. O. Mildred Bryant, of Birmingham.

formerly of Griffin. Resting upon a silver-framed mirror placed in the center oi the tea table was a silver basket filled with snowy gvosophila. from which radiated McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs.

Thurman M. Holland. Professor and Mrs. P. B.

Narmore. Professor and Mrs. W. B. Johns, Professor and Mrs.

N. Ebaugh and Professor and Mrs. A.D. Holland. The guests included Misses Evelyn AngelL Jerry Artley, St.

John Barnwell. Marjorie Bennett, Elizabeth Bridges, Penelope Brown. Sylvia Browning, Betty Ballentyne. Margaret Carmicbael, Sarah Cooper, Lou Clark. Virginia Coons.

Ruth Cope-land, Caroline Cole. Dee Coleman, Maxine Cane. Dorothy CasseH Ger- announces the marriage of her daugh sprays of ivy grown at Mount. Vernon. Mrs, C.

A. Virgin and Mrs. S. L. Owen poured tea from silver services.

Misses Anne Carpenter. Florine Lew ter. Doris, to Howard Lewis htreet, of Birmingham, on February 12. Aft er an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Street will make their home at is, Mary Jane and Marj Louise Bullock, dressed in colonial 132 Third avence. north. Birminz costumes, assisted' in serving tea. i) Hv fell aldine Collins. Frances Cra swell, Fran Misses Helen Boone and Evelyn Bran- ham.

Mrs. Street was one of the most populnr young girls in Griffin when ces Crawford. Bernice Cannon. Dot non, wearing colonial costumes, mei the guests at the door. A Collier.

Helen Carr, Mamie Cleve land, Frances Cassel. Jo Dinkier, Dot Relics and curios' were exhibited, Duncan, Julitte Dale. Marjorie Doo- she made her home here, and she has many friends who are interested in the news of her marriage. Of interest to hosts of friends here and in the state wss the marriage of GRIFFIN, Feb. 27.

A marriage of social interest to Georgians due to tha prominence of bride and bridegroom and their families was that Mrs. Nettie Averett Crawford, of RarnesviUe, and B. Slade, of Griffin, "he ceremony took place Thursday afternoon in Griffin, with the- Rev. Dr. J.

B. Turner, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating in the presence of a few intimate friends and rrlativs. The bride was becomingly gowned In a spring suit of independence blue, with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Slade left on an extended motor trip to points in Florida. On their return to Griffin they will reside at 438 Meriwether street. Mrs. Slade is a charming woman wh is the possessor of a gracious dignity and gracious manner that have won her many friends. She will be a rharming addition to Griffin society.

Mr. Slade. who is originally from Pike county, is a member of one of the moet widely kmwa families in middle Oorgia and is president of the B. Blade Company, of Griffin. Miss Elma Cook, of Griffin, and Wiiborne Griffith, of Pensacola, were married Saturday afternoon in I'enaaeola in the presence of a small 5 roup of close friends.

Lster in the afternoon they left for wedding trip, following which they will make their home in Pensacola. Mm. Griffith is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. E.

E. Cook, of Griffin. She attended the Griffin schools, where she made a splendid record and took an active part in all scholastic and social activities. She will be sincerely missed here now thst her marriage takes her to another city. Mr.

Griffith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Griffith, of Bagdad, Fla.

He holds a responsible position in the Americsn Bank of Tensacola and is one of the most popular young busU efmen there. Of interest in the stste is the Announcement of the engagement of Mia India Frances Reese, of Griffin, nnd Dr. John Davidson Wiley, of Milledgcrille. formerly of Sparta. The marriage will be quietly solemnized at an early date.

Miss Itecse is the only laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake among tne list being a piece ot tue door post from the home of the mother of George Washington, owned by Mrs. ley, harah Davis, Antionette Dorman, Helen Dye, Louise Dale. Jean Egart, Sarah Edwards, Sue Edwards, Honor Fleming.

Frances Ford. Evelyn Floyd, Manis Gottheimer. Margaret Gains, Miss Myrtie Hutson and John Fran cis Edwards, both of Griffin, which H. Brittain; a knitted bedspread over 2' years old, owned by Mrs. II.

E. Clark; blue Majolica butter was solemnized here Saturdnr after Mary Meador Goldsmith. Coldridge lish over 200 years old, owned by Mrs. noon. The Rev.

Dr. J. B. Turner, psstor of the First Baptist church. Grane.

Olivia Hoffman. Kitty Hassell, performed the impressive ring cere Kate Heard, Lucie Heard, Mary Louise Hull, Anne Scott Harman. Genie Hudson-. Elizabeth Hickson, Truman M. Holland.

Elizabeth Harwell, Faye mony in the presence of a few inti mate friend The lovely bride was attractive in Cooper. Ruth Henderson. Harriet Hen a spring coat of brown crepe worn with matching accessories. She wore deron. Rebecca Hill.

Betty Ingle, ssvs 1 iff sV vX- Vi I i Mildred Iswell, Margaret Johnson, Wilbur Hunnicutt; a powder horn and shuttle of ancient date, owned by Mrs. E. V. D. Manning, and curios in the form of candles moulded into figures of Martha and George Washington, owned by Mrs.

Elani Dempsey. Mrs. Natalie Buchanan introduced Martha and George Washington, impersonated by Miss Hallie Cassels and Louis Cassels Brown Misses Jean-nette- Buchanan. Helen Boone. Mary Emma Bishop, Edith Jones and Eva Stence.

from the Natalie Buchanan School of Expression, gave readings, and vocal selections were rendered by a pretty shoulder bouquet of sweet heart roses and valley lilies. Mr. Elizabeth Jones, Linda Jernigan, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Kleiber, and Mrs. Edwards left on their wedding trip, following which they will make their home at 337 West Solomon Martha Knapp, Jane Rops, Julia Ku-bler. Ailen Kenersan.

Elizabeth Lew street. Griffin. Mrs. Edwards is a popular and is, Christian Lnsy. Caroline Lingle.

Amelia Lallatte, Betty Landerbaugb. Clyde Lovejoy, Mary Lucia Lull, of Gulf port. Miriam Mitchell, lel charming young woman, having a wide circle of friends here. She holds a position in the office of the Southern Manie Mavnis, Edith McDowell. Eliz-1 I Misses Yula Foster, Kathryn Owen 'and Mrs.

L. C. Dabney, accompanied by J. L. Jackson.

Bell Telephone Company and is equal ly well liked in business and social circles. Mr. Edwards Is prominently connected with widely known middle Mr. and Mrs. Cooglar Georgia families and is a popular businessman, being connected with the Celebrate Anniversary Reese and is one of the most beautiful lxwell Hleachery in Griffin.

Miss May Lillian Solar, lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie George Solar, whose betrothal is announced today to Roger Dean Jacobs, the marriage to take place at an early date. Photo by Elliott's Peach-tree studio. RIVERDALE.

Feb. 2G. Mr. nbeth Magee, Ksteue McKibben. Ab-bie Middlebrooks, Virginia Meany, Frances Meghan, Betty Mills, Ada Carr Mitchell.

Brownie Nash, Frances Napier, Barbara Prater, Bet-tv Puples. Margarette Pullen. Ann Nell Padgett, Martha Rutherford, Marian Roberts. Mrs. H.

W. Rags-dale. Miss Tuggie Rhodes, Louise Russell, Mrs. Harry Rollinson, Misses June Reilly, Sylvia Shup, Sara Craft Smith, Winnie Stephens, Francis Snyder. Elsie Shattles, Margaret Snelling, Marjory Scott, Virginia Templeman.

Sarah Turner, Virginia Turner. Jane Thomas. Lucy Woolf, Ruth Ward. Frances Wimbish, Frances Dot Wenning, Alice Walker, Mary Wilkes. Jonnie Mae York.

Lau and Mrs. A. B. Cooglar. pioneer resi Calendar of Events Announced dents of Georgia, held open house Sunday at their home in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.

A For Business Women's Week color motif of gold was reuectea in Southern Woman Manuscript Read Here Published in London the decorations. Goldcn-hued mats en cased the flower pots, guts were wrapped in gold-tinted paper. rI flowers of yellow tones graced the tea table. to be named a rnnntv nrnurntn. Ohio; the first woman attorney to Mrs.

Cooslar was gowned in a Be appear Deiore tne united states labor L- i i lanta women who meet each week to coming gown of blue flat crepe and study, read and discuss the best in literature and current events. So en was assisted in receiving oy ner nenhew. Glenn Sears. Mrs. Sears wore a handsome gown of flat black crepe with deep collar of cream lace.

thusiastic were these local literary critics of the play "Up that its success was assured even then one year before it was published. Other plays written by the gifted southerner which have received critical praise are She presided at the punch bowl. Among the guests were air. ana Mrs. L.

B. Toland. Mrs. S. J.

Carnes. Vfv- tvj xMrw: 1 Xv 1 Jael "The Stranger," "The Strange Mrs. Charles Thornton, of Kenwood; T. Young. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Sears, of Atlanta: Miss Panline Scars Wroman," "Hilda" and "The Face." which are surpassed only by the exquisite charm and beauty of her latest rie Zimmerman and Mesdames Robert Webb, Randy B. Aycock.

College Park News Is of Interest. Mrs. Fred Beers was- hostess to members of her sewing club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kimsev Foster entertained the "lf20' Club Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Douglas Woodward was hostess to the Rugly Avenue Bridge Club Saturday evening. Mrs. Forest Croley entertained at bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Hugh Couch was hostess at a tea Friday, in honor of Miss Frances Gohlson. of Wetumpka, Ala. The football team of Russell High school entertained at a dance Saturday evening at the College Park Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Penniston entertained at a dinner party Saturday evenintr. work. National Business Women's Week, March 6-12.

an annual observance sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be celebrated by the local club, with a special program of interest to all business and professional women. The week will be ushered in by reception and tea to be given at the clubrooms on Forrest avenue, Sunday afternoon, March 0. at 4 o'clock. The officers of the club will act as hostesses. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening.

Dr. S. II. C. Burgin, pastor of St.

Mark's Methodist church, will pay tribute to business women by a sermon on the sub.iert of "Lydia the First Business Woman. A public relations dinner, nt the Atlanta Athletic Club. Wednesday evening, March 0. will bring together representatives from all the local organizations, with a program which will center around woman's responsibility as a citizen. Judge Florence E.

Allen, of Cleveland, Ohio, the first and only womsn supreme court justice in the world, is chairman of public relations for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. Judge Allen achieved her judgeship after a brilliant series of distinctions in the legal field. She wss the first womsn Wife of Professor. In social life Frances Guignard ixiaru ana later, (luring ner judgesmp, the first woman in the world to preside in a first-degree murder case. Judge Allen is a graduate of Western Reserve University and studied law nt Chicago and New York Universities.

Miss Kate Hammerschmidt, chairman of the public relations committee of the local club of business and professional women, is manager of the art department of the Ivan Allen-Marshall Company. She is a past president of the local club. Bridge Party. Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Shaner were hosts Saturday evening at a bridge party at their home in Ansley Park, honoring their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Eisenhart. whose marriage was a recent event. The guests were presented with small red. white and blue baskets filled with cherries and adorned with tiny American flags.

Top score was won by Mrs. O. B. Jones and Adrian DeLamsr. The guests included 24 friends of the BY MAINER LEE TOLER.

Twelve months have passed since I had the interesting experience of interviewing Frances Guignard Gibbes. well-known South Carolina writer of poetic drama, when she. was a distinguished guest in Atlanta. The receipt last week of a copy of Up There," a three-act play written by this gifted southerner and published by the Mitre Press of London, recalled the pleasant February afternoon in 1931 spent with this successful writer in her apartments at the Winecoff hotel. There" was then being written and from a sketchy manuscript its author read me parts of the play which has just been published and that will doubtless be produced shortly by some theatrical manager because of its beauty and worth.

I recall that she told me she felt as if a divine inspiration had led her to write this play, the scene of which is Mont Saint Michel, that renowned shrine in France. It happened early one spring morning as I approached Mont Saint Michel," said Mrs. Gibbes. "All was blue sky, water, clouds and over the heaven pointed spires of the great abbey there hovered misty clouds and among these clouds I seemed to see one shaped like the wing of an angel." Inspired by Tradition. She confessed that perhaps her inspiration was influenced by her knowledge of the tradition associated with the historic and celebrated Mont Saint Michel.

She told me that as Gibbes is Mrs. Oscar L. Keith, of Columbia, S. wife of the professor of romance languages at the university of that state. In addition to having the distinction of being a native of the state that produced such writers as DuBose Heyward.

Julia Peter-kin. Ambrose Gonzales, John Bennett and Miss Ruth Sears, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Brown, of Jonesboro; Mrs. J. B.

Adams, Miss Bessie Adams, Alten Adams, Thurston Adams, Mrs. G. H. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Morris, of Jonesboro: Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Lasseter, Mrs. Olive Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hemperly, of East Point; Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Camp, Miss Allene Camp, Mrs. B. F.

Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hancock, Mr.

and Mrs. Young H. Fraser. of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ii. Adams. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Campbell, of College Park Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Middlebrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Travis, of Jonesboro Misses Mar and Archibald Rutledge, Mrs. Keith can also be proud of the fact that she was the first woman student to enroll at the University of South Caro iVT.

A. of Jgamuel R. Young school will sponsor a play Friday, March 4. lina. at Tea-Toper tavern, with Miss Juli Mrs.

Keith's literary attainments ana Trowbridge as director. have won for her wide recognition as well as many prizes in this country Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Brooks spent several days last week at Savannah, and abroad. Two years ago she was Georgia. selected by the editor of Nouvelle Lit- Mrs. E. H.

Martin is the guest of garet Travis and Martha Travis, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Lowell H. Travis, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Coogler of Atlanta; S. G.

Coogler of relatives at Austell, this week end. eraire, a French publication in Paris, to write her opinion of the influence of French letters. Her views were published in Nouvelle Literaire with Frank G. Webb returned this week Atlailta: Mrs. Boone Felkcr, of Hape from Washington.

D. C. flattering comment. Mr. and Mrs.

It. H. Snapp, of Bir ville; Harlin Felker and Kermit Felker, of Hapeville; Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Holcomb, of Atlanta: Mr. and Three hundred and sixty-five lays she ascended the thousand steps lead- mingham, Ala, are guests of Mrs. have slipped by since Frances Guig Margaret Kung. ine to the cathedral that her imagi Mrs.

B. Coogler. of Hapeville; George nard Gibbes told me of her literary Mrs. Dan Lane returned Monday nation took a backward turn to the ambitions. But with the publication of Kd wards, of Atlanta Mary Edna from Newnan, where she spent Coogler.

of Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. Ln There she has gone far toward fifth century when Saint Aubert, bish-od of Avranches. had a vision in several weeks. eliminating noetic ornament and N.

H. Benefield, Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

Henley, of College Park, and Mrs. Mrs. Montine Skelton, of HartwelL which the Archangel Saint Michel ap achieving poetic atmosphere the goal Ga, was a recent guest of Mrs. Clar S. J.

Coogler, of Atlanta. for which she is striving. peared and pleaded with him to build the abbey on this mount to his glory. A REVELATION FOR YOUTOMORROW FEB. 29TH.

ence A all. "The pleas of this strange appan tion led to the building of this most Mrs. Clarence Wickersham, of Washington, was the recent guest of Mrs. E. A.

Richardson, i Mrs. M. M. Johnson, of Birming- impressive monument of nil trance and inspired me to write 'I'p There. said Frances Guignard Gibbes.

She continued during the interview to de INSTITUTION INTIIN ATIONAII scribe the beauty of the great orman cathedral which rises from a pinnacle of rock in a vast tidewashed plain half a mile from the Normandy coast nd that for centuries has been the mecea for countless visitors. Member of Atlrnta a Friday Mon FebneiQ Sale ing Reading Club will share my interest in the publishing of "Up There." f- mi i) ii.ii nin, ij i ij i iiij i a iyini iri Li. s. 1 hi, MMjj.i.iAl 'i t'iviif 'f I The Dresses For during her vnst here last win ter Mrs. Gibbes also read the unfin ished manuscript to this group of At bam, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

C. M. Mount. Closes Fred Waters returned from a trip to New London, and New lork city. Mrs.

Donald M. McMillan and son, i i 8 nfe. I Roger McMillan, of Griffin, are visit- mz Mrs. Marvin Harris. ara beige, black, er blue.

for first preference. nd rely for animation and distinction on exquisite simplicity of cut and lingerie touches that are the merest sheerest whiffs of batiste, or mousseline, or organdy and lace. If you are on the verge of "reort-ing" there are delectable pastels and bright, with-white combinations. Dr. and Mrs.

W. 1 Curtis, of ivwnaay: SMK Sparks. and Mrs. Albert Saun c.ers of Valdosta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Freeman. am Miss Margaret Culpepper, of Games $39.50 and $49.50 ville, is visiting Miss Lois Puck ett. Mrs. W. E.

Lotspietch is convales' cmg from a serious illness. Mrs. Crawford Rutledge. Miss Es- telle Carnes, Miss Jessie Carnes and A. T.

Carnes, of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs. W. L. Crout. Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Pa pot. of Sa vannah. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

renniston Smith. The Coats are exclusive, one-of-a-kind models direct copies of imports brought to life in the foremost ateliers of the world. Listra. Lerta, Flitsa, Tronta, Juno Crepe these are the lovely Forstmann fabrics. Navy, Murillo Blue, Black, and Beige are the colors.

Beige, Platinum, and Blue Fox (white, dyed), Galyak, nd Leopard ere the furs. Dr. Malcomb Sewell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leap Year's Extra Day Is Qreatest SAVINQ DAY Oscar Falmour.

Miss Pauline Trimble, director of Camp Ko-Wee-Ta. attended the an nual Camp Directors Association at Montreat, N. C. this week. $39.50 to $59.50 Mr.

and Mrs. Gartrell Webb. Jane and Ruth Webb, Mr. tnd Mrs. Dan Lane and Betty Lane are visiting rela tivee Eocbmart.

Ga. this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, E. M.

Wilson, Forbes Bradley, and 5Iiss Willie Bradley, of Columbus. Ga were week-end gaesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews. on Furniture of Character sxjj WSU VajLu- ft lj I.

MILLER SALON The Suits ere of the same fabrics, in the same colors, as the coats. But jacket are short nd saucy, skirts have a tendency te creep up above the natural waistline, nd they're just a wee bit less forml than the sculptured, slim-goddess coats. $39.50 to $69.50 Misses and Women's Sizes, 12 to 42 iPPAKEL SHOPS, SECOND TIA30K Re0er5tGifs Such an opportunity justifies cancelling other engage ments so that you may share the savings offered only for a day on your furniture pur.chase. Dufee fr.eeryav furniture of Chitracrter Miss Marion Barr Weds Mr. Freeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dake Everett announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss France Marion Barr. to Robert Turner Freeman, of College Park, the wedding baring been a quiet event, taking place Saturday evening at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr.

S. S. Daugatry performed the ceremony in the presence of a few close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Everett and the late George D.

Barr, of Greenville. S. and the sitr of George D. Barr and Kenneth Barr. She is a member of the choir of the Westminster Presbrterian church and is a Corner Broad and Hunter, 5.

W. Terms Terms talented singer..