The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 19

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1933 AGE THREE. Liga Panamericana s-Soper Burson-Lear Weds Ward iss Sims Henry B. Standard Clu 1 93 3 Amid Flurry of Snowflalies Miss Mary Lou Martin Weds James Curran Davis, of Atlanta Wedding Rites Wedding Centers To Be Inaugurated On Friday Jan. 6 At Quiet Ceremony Wide Interest Amid the" falling of countless snow flakey and the blowing of innumerable whistles, -members of the Standard Club greeted the new year lat evening with a-gala supper-dance at the clubhouse on Ponce de Leon avenue. The handsome ballroom of the club 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Algie W. Sims, formerly of Columbia, S. announce the marriage of their danghter, iJoro-thy Sue. to Henry Brittain Ward, of the late Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Ward, of Jackttonville, the wedding having taken place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Iter.

John Moore Walker, rector of Ht. Luke's Episcopal church. The lovely young bride, who has made her home in Atlanta for the pHHt few years, is well known among members of the young contingent. She was educated in Baltimore, and since coming here to reside has made many friends. Mr.

Ward received hi edueatioon at Alabama Teachers' College at Jacksonville, and is now prominently connected with the Southern railway off ii-eg in Atlanta. Mr. and Mr. Ward left for points of interest in Florida. After January 7 they will be at home at 373 Fourth tret, X.

E. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. and Mrs.

Harold Mr. and Mrs. William Montag, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer, Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer Rcgenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Revson, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Rosenberg, Dr. and Mrs. L. C.

Rouglin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Akins. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schwartz, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Schwartz. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon S. Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Morris Solomon, Mr.

and Mrs. I. F. Sterne, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Strauss Mr. and Mrs.

A. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Ursenbacb. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Weil, Mx. and Jack -Weinstock, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Wyle, Mrs. Ike Hirsch, Mrs.

Sarah Marcus, Mies G. Joe F. Asher, Henry Bauer Joe T. Brown Lewis Arthur Harris Junior Selig. Sidney Smith, L.

J. Trounstine Louis C. -Long and T. L. Waxenbanm.

Miss Kathleen Estes To Be Honored Today. Miss Eloise Estes and her sister, Mrs. William Ellison Richards, will entertain this afternoon at their houie on KcDonough street in Decatur at 4 o'clock in honor of Miss Kathleen laL 'If CAMILLA, Dec. 31. Centering the interest of a host of friends throughout the state is the announcement made on Christmas Eve by Judge and Mrs.

Benjamin Thomas Bnrson of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Temperance Elizabeth Bnrson. to Thomas Franklin Lear, on July 31, in Donalsonville. The bride who is a lovely blonde, possesses an unusuallyattraefive "personality and is widely popular in Camilla social circles and other places where she has visited. She is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs.

Bur-son and grew up in Camilla, graduating from high school with the class of 1929. She finished her education at Wesleyan Conservatory, Macon, where she received her bachelor of music degree in May. She specialized in the study of piano and displayed ability both in piano and journalism. Active in class affairs, she served on student council and Y. W.

C. A. and on Watchtower staff. In her senior year she was elected most capable student, and served as editor of Deidona, the conservatory annual. Following graduation she has served during the fall term as director of music and dramatic art in the public school at Wrens.

The bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and. Mrs. A. T.

Lear, of Tifton. He is a native of North Carolina, moving with his parents to Tifton when a boy. He is a graduate of Tifton High school and continued his studies at University of Georria, going later to Georgia Tech where he received his B. S. E.

degree in 1931. For the past year Mr. Lear has been connect- EASTMAN, Dec. 31 An announcement of interest is that of the marriage of Miss Valerie Rose Stevens to Norman Edward Soper, of Montgomery, Ala. Dr.

Walter Anthony, former Moved pastor of the bride's mother and grandparents, read the marriage service, tilt ceremony taking place at his home in Macon, Saturday. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Valerie McGee, her brother, Sydney Stevens, and her aunt. Mrs. A. L.

Wilkins. her marriage Mrs. Soper was a-student Georgia State Collece for Women, at Milledgeville, where she was outstanding in literary circles. She is the granddaughter ot the late Honorable and Mrs. L.

M. Peacock pioneer citizen of Dodge county and comes from a long line of Colonial and Revolutionary ancestry. She is the niece of Mrs. D. Webster, of Birmingham, and of Mrs.

A. L. Wilkins, Mrs. W. McRae.

1,. M. Peacock Jr. and L. S.

Peacock, of Eastman. The bridegroom is the only sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Soper of Paris. Ky. Since 1927 he has been connected with the Birmingham branch of General Motors Acceptance Corporation as territorial manager. He and his bride will make tcir borne in Montgomery, Ala. Duo of Dehutantes To Make Bows Today.

Mrs. Pressley Walker and Mrs. Herbert Hanger will-entertain at a breakfast this morning from 11 to 1 o'clock at the home of the former on The Prado when they wrill formally present their debutante daughters. Miss Emily Walker and Miss Teresa Hanger. The guests for thia affair will include the eame who were invited for the tea originally planned, but postponed on account of illness.

The official inauguration of the Liga Fanamerieana will take place at the Georgian Terrace hotel at 6 :30 o'clock Friday, January 6. A banquet is being arranged, to be followed by a dance, under the auspices of the Cir-culo Espanol, sponsor of the Liga. An interesting program has been planned, consisting of addresses of welcome by Jorge Mansour, president of the Liga; Mrs. Julio C. Yalle-buona.

president of the Circulo Espa-nol; Hon. Angel Perez, Cuban consul in Atlanta, who is to take up his new duties as consul in New Orleans soon, and Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of schools in Atlanta. Appropriate music will be rendered.

The Liga Panamericana is an organization of students from Latin America who are studying in and near Atlanta, Atlanta students who are particularly interested in Pan-American affairs, and others who may have a special interest and desire to help bring about closer relations between the Americas. Those desiring reservations for the banquet may call Miss Sara James, 730 Park drive, N. telephone Hemlock 8442-J, or George Mansour, 1170 Lanier boulevard, N. telephone Hemlock 6G03-J Membership in the Liga is open to teachers, students and others especially interested. The membership fee is only 50 cents per year.

Miss. Martin Weds Railton C. Coy was transformed into a snow scene with its novel and attractive decorations. The orchestra pit, with its unusual decorations, resembled a ice grotto and completing the effective scene were the Eskimo costumes worn by the A aotblue.Jight. was shed over the scene from the big electrically lighted letters, 1932, adorning the side walls that faded into 1933 as the clock chimed midnight and myriads of white confetti flakes-fell over the dancers from the -Amoug those -a tending this gay event were Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Brail. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. M-x Brandee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Erail Dittlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ferst.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ferst, Mr.

and Mrs. Monie A. Ferst, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fineberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freitag, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Freitag. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fnchs. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gershon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch, Mr.

and Mrs. Leopold J. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Hein, Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hey-man, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Heyman, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lichtenstein, Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Lilenthal, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Lonsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Massell, Mr. and Mrs. L.

I. Massell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massell, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montag, i Miss Downing Weds Ralph D. Rulenler In Augusta, Georgia Estes, a popular schoolgirl. Mrs.

Wal if i.c 'mHn -1 1 I' I I iy 1 1 1) 1 I 4 TI.Mi 4' SA AUGUSTA. Dec. St. The i marriage of Miss Cleminette Downing and Ralph Dudley Iiuteuber of Danbury, took place Thursday in Augusta. The younz couple bad ter estes will assist her daughters in entertaining.

Miss Kathleen Estes is snendias the holidays at home from Shorter Col lege, Rome, where she is a stu planned to be married in New York when their engagement was an-jJ, wounced but later decided to be married here in the home of the dent, and has been numbered among i ed with the state highway department I in the capacity of engineer, working on road projects at Donalsonville and Florida state route project at Richland, where he and his bride will make their home after spending the holidays in Camilla. the college belles present at vacation social events. Miss Estes will return to' Shorter Monday. Camilla. He ia now engaged on the STORE CLOSED MONDM--Tuesday Brin3 Mr.

and Mrs. James' Curran Davis, of Atlanta, whose marriage was solemnized Monday evening, December 26, in the First Baptist church in LaGrange. Photo by Snelson Davis, of LaGrange. EBffiMffimDCIDUJ The bride was radiantly lovely in her bridal robes and wore a gown of white satin made empire style with long beauty of the gown was enhanced by a real-lace yoke. The brkle's veil was made capshape of princess lace and was caught at the back of the head with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses 6howered with valley lilies. The bride entered with her father, W. B. Martin, by whom she was given in marriage. The bride- froom entered with Raymond W.

lartin, brother of the bride, who acted as best man. Following the ceremony he bridal party and the out-of-town guests were entertained at an informal recention The marriage of Miss Marjorie Christine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quillian Edward Martin, to Railton Clifford Coy waa quietly solemnized at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Rev. B.

Frank Pinn, who read the marriage service in the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. The bride's only attendant was Miss Mary Snow Johnson, who was becomingly gowned in blue pebble crepe with felt hat to match. She wore a bouquet of pink briarcliff ropes. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Stewart Coy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride's brunet beauty was accentuated by her gown of brown pebble crepe, fashioned with close-fitting bodice and chiffon velvet sleeves, puffed at the top and fitted into long tight cuffs.

The skirt achieved a flare just above the hem line. Her hat was a close-fitting model of felt, and she wore a shoulder spray of sweetheart rosea and TaMey lilies. Miss Lucy Cnnyus, of Cartersville, played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," and rendered "To a Wild Rose'' during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Coy will make their home at 516 Ponce de Leon avenue, northeast. by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin at their home on Waverly Mr. and Mrs.

Martin received the guests at the door and in the living room, with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the bride and groom. Miss Lucy Ware, of Newnan, kept the bride book, and refreshments were served bv Misses oats cride. The Downing home on Telfair Street waa decorated with white flowers and ferns and potted plants.

The Episcopal double ring ceremony waa impressively performed by Rev. It. D. Rutenber. father of the groom.

The small circlet of platinum and diamonds was exchanged for the heavy ring of hammered gold at the ceremony, during which Miss Mar- faret Gunn at. the piano plated "At )awning." The bride and bridegroom ntered together and there were no attendants. The bride was beautiful in her wedding costume, a Leon Frohsin model emerald green imported tweed. The short coat with the new balloon sleeves was trimmed with red fur. The blouse was of egg ahell satin, the belt finished with a rbine-utone clasp.

The small green hat was a Frohsin model, and accessories were of emer-ld kid. Her shoulder bou-jnet wan of white orchids and orange blossoms. She carried a white satin-covered prayer book, which had been used by her cousin, the former Miss Guaaie O'Neal, at her marriage to Lewia IT. Johnson in Decatur. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left on their wedding trip in the east, and will make their home on their return at the Martha apartments, on Main street, in Danbury, Conn.

Mrs. Rutenber ia the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Downing, of this city. She in a gifted and charming girl and ia well known in Atlanta, where she spent much of her time.

She received her decree from Agnes Scott College in 10.10. and for the past two yeara has made her home in Atlanta. Mr. Rutenber is the son of Rev. and Mrs.

R. D. Rutenbr. of Fred-ricktown. Ohio, and is the grandson of Dr.

Clifford and Dr. Anna Howels, of New York. Me is the brother of Dr. Charles Rutenber. of Gambier, Ohio; Colbert Gerand Rutenber.

of Philadelphia; Mrs, Walter A ail Watson, of Syracuse. N. and Miss I'eRgy Rutenber, of Frederickfown, Ohio. He graduated from Trinceton t'ni-Tersity with first honor in the class of 102fl, and is a master and head of the Latin department at the Wnoster School for Boys in Danbury, Conn. The bride and bridegroom have traveled extensively in this countrv and in foreign countries, and it will he of interest to learn that the wedding is the culmination of a rnnuiiir rcssss UPS a Mildred Traylor, Dorothy Redwine, of ayettevitie iena Martin.

Tommie Davis, of Atlanta; Elise McCrary, of some price than yi ana Tommie Martin. Bride's Table. LAGRANGE, Dec. 31. Char-acterized by beauty and elegance was the wedding of Miss Mary Lou Martin and James Curran Davis, of Atlanta, which was solemnized Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.

Rev. Willis E. Howard, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The altar was banked with' stately palms and graceful ferns in which were placed four white pyramidal holders with 17 candles each. In front of the central pyramid was a nine-branch candelabra holding burning tapers and on each side were two seven-branch holders.

Baskets of Easter lilies were placed in front of the candelabra and the white prie-dieu was garlanded with lacy ferns and decorated with clusters of lilies. The pews were marked with white standards holding five-branch candelabra entwined with ferns and holding burning tapers. Clusters of lilies tied with tulle were also used to decorate the pews. Musical Program. Preceding the ceremony Miss Viola Burks placed "Salut d'Amour," by Elgar.

and Earl Duncan sang "Because," accompanied by Miss Burks at the organ, who also played Mendelssohn's wedding march for the bridal party to enter. She played during the ceremony Schubert "Serenade." As the recessional. Miss Burks played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." L. H. Yoiftig and Chauncey Middle-brooks, of Atlanta; Hal Brady Jr.

and Byron Brook, of Atlanta, were ushers. The groomsmen were Julian Timlale, Richard Bowdon, Dewey Etehinson. of Atlanta. Miss Elise McCrary. of Roberta, and Miss Tommie Davis, of Atlanta, a sister of the groom, were bridesmaids, and Mrs.

Raymond Martin was matron of honor, and Miss Tommie Martin was her sister maid of honor. The gowns of the bridesmaids, matron of honor and the maid of honor were alike. They wore triple sheer white crepe fashioned along fitted lines. The neckline of each was marked with three bands of bugle beads, which were also used to form graceful sleeves. The attendants carried bouquets of supreme roses tied with wkle taffeta ribbon of the same color.

Slippers of supreme color and white elbow length gloves completed the strikingly beautiful costumes. The bride's table waa covered with some less 225 a handsome lace cloth and held as a Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Give Tea-Dance. Miss Elinor Nelson and her brothers, Richard P.

Nelson and Harry Nelson were honor euests at a centerpiece a tall silver vase of sink carnations and snapdragons. Pink un shaded tapers in silver holders and pins and white mints further sue tea-dance given Wednesday by their gested the color motif. Pink and white parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Nelson, at their home on Piedmont road. The carnations and snapdragons were used on the mantels and consoles throughout the house. attractive honor guests are spending the holidays at home from achool for Miss- Nelson attended Shorter Col paA lege at Rome. Richard Nelson is a Following the reception the bride and groom left for a trip to New Orleans.

For traveling, the bride wore a modish brown and tan crepe dress and a mink coat- A small brown student at Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, and Harry Nelson Jr. is enrolled at McCallie school, at Chattanoosa. Tenn. braid hat and brown accessories com pleted her ensemble. 1 The house was adorned with crimson flowers and evergreens.

The tea table was covered with a lace cloth Among the gnests from out of town who attended the wedding ceremony and the recention following were Mrs. and centered with a crystal bowl of red carnations. Mrs. Hammond Story presided at the punch bowl. The guests included Misses Tate.

Delphine Jones, Emily Edith Compton. Margaret Mus- Dewey Etehinson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mauny, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Don-away. Tete Daley, Frank White, all of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas Luck, of Carrollton Miss Lucy Ware, Thomas Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Way-land Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Witcher, of Newnan Miss' Annie Watson, of Macon; Lovd Black, of Jacksonville, and Miss Dorothy Redwine, of Fayetteville.

begun on board the S. S. Minnewaska, price grave, lira Sue Jones, J-athryn Welch, Mary Matthews. Rootsie Estes. Rosebud Leide.

Lncile Loean, and Glen Holland. Robert Word, Ilar- vev Hannah. Philip Mnsgrave, Rich ard Cook, of New York city, who is visitinc Colonel Thomas Mnsgrave and Mrs. Mussrave; Hasslet McCul- $49.50 Coats $59.50 Coats loif-b. llarrv Nelson.

Charles How' Now $24.75 Now $29.75 $98.75 Coats $69.50 Coats Now $34.75 $89.50 Coats Now $44.75 Now $49.38 Miss Nelson and Mr. Ware Wed At Ceremony in Hogansville, Ga. summer. The bride's mother. Mrs.

Downins. wore a ctume of blue rrepe with touches of white and her corsage was of white roses. Mrs. Frank of Atlanta, aunt of the bride, was gowned in black crepe ami a corsage of aardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were the groom's father and brother.

Her. R. D. Riilenber. of Frcdericktown.

Ohio, and Rev. Colbert Rutenber, of I'hiladclphia. Smith Quarterman. WAYCROSS. 31 ard, Albert Walden.

Dave Field. Jint-mie Jones. J. P. Calhoun, of Colum bus: Le Roy Reeves, of Chattanoosa, Frank Percy, of Dalton i Tom Cor.

Ben Pate Boxter Raines. Willinrd Eiseman. Carter Simctton. John Carter, Thomas Mnssrave of the United States Military Academy; William Darnell and Dick Nel wending of Miss Jessie Smith, of son. Abo 3 0 co at i ess than ha 1 price 1 200 r-Tri med Goats reduced Bro wn McGarity.

LYONS. Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Brown, of Lyons, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Dorothv Jeannette Brown to Lescar Caldwell McGarity. son of "3 'B- B- Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. McGarity, of Monroe. Ga.

The marriage was solemnised Tuesday afternoon. December 20, in the ttudy of Dr. Louie D. Newton, pastor of the Druid Hills Baptist church, in Atlanta, in the prescm-e of Miss Louise Brown, of Lyons, sister of the bride; Robert L. Barrett and Howell Lott.

of Monroe. Dr. Jamea A. Clark, of Monroe Baptist church, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.

and Mr. McGarity left for Floe-Ma. and will reside ia Monroe after January 1. HOGANSVILLE, Dec. 31.

Miss Martha Melson said her wedding vows to Robert Shackelford Ware in a beautiful ceremony Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Melson, here. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Lumpkin, of Franklin, accompanied by Miss Sara Ware, of Hogansville. san? "Because" and "Sweet Mystery of Life." Miss Inez Johnson lighted the candles in the living room and Miss Lucille Harvey those at the altar.

Miss Florence Culpepper, of Lone O.tk. was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of Persian gold crepe and a small, close-fitting hat of black. She woie a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridegroom, Robert Shackelford Ware, entered with Warren Johnson, who acted as best man.

Bride Enters. The bride entered with her father, J. H. Melson, by whom she was given in marriage. She was attractively gowned in a model of hyacinth blue crepe.

A modih hat of oyster colored straw made with small brim completed her costume. The bride wore a shoulder cluster of Sweetheart roses and valVy lilies. The marriage service was read by Rev. Thomas Shackelford, of Sparta, an uncle of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Melson entertained at an informal reception. The bride's table ia the dininr room was centered with a bride's cake embossed in orange blossoms and deco rated with a cluster of real blossoms, sprays and valley lilies. Assisting in entertaining were'Miss Leona Tarpley. Miss Inez Johnson.

Mrs. Sherwood Jones, Mrs. Fred Redmond, of Birmingbsm, Miss Ln-cill? Scroggins. of Newnan; Miss Beth Armstrong, of Newnan. Miss Catherine Daniel and Miss Harvey kept the bride's book.

Wedding Trip. The bride and bridegroom left for a motor trip to Florida. For traveling the bride wore a smart tan coat and tan hat, with other matching accessories. Assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs.

R. Ware, parents of the bridegroom C. S. Burden, Emmett Askew. Ralph Harris, J.

S. Jones Billy Darden, C. W. Harvey. Henliert Word.

Among the gnests from out of town were Mi. and Mrs. Goss Mattox, Miss Betty Mattox, Kendrick Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens.

Miss Genevieve Stephens. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Haliumr Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Ware all of Atlanta: Misses Lu-cill and Engcnia Scroggins, Mrs. R. H.

Ware. Mrs. Wade Stallings, Miss Beth all of Newnan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmond.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Phillips, of Birmingham, Warren Lovett, of New York; Rev.

and Mr. Thomas Shackelford, of Spaita; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Burgess, of Cerdele; Miss Eleanor Orr, Henry Billinghurst. of LaGrange; Misses Florence. Eleanor and Margaret Cul-pepper, of Lone Oak; Mrs. Jennie Arnold, of Corinth; Mrs. Deck Pink-ston and Fatrieia Pinkston.

of Par-rott; Miss Mary Lumpkin, of Franklin. Georgetown, i. C. and John H. Quarterman.

of Wayt-ross, was nuietly solemn ixed Tuesdsv morning. Ieem-ber 27. it 111 o'clock, at the First Methodise church of Wayrros. Rev. J.

M. Ontler performed the rin: ceremony in the presence of th families and a few close friends. J. E. Tenland played "Traumerei" during the ceremony.

The charming bride. whoe beauty Is of brunette type, was gowned in a model of gray creie, inmlishiv fashioned with a cape, with which be wore a hat of gray silk crepe and other accessories to match. Completing this stunning costume was a shoulder spray of orchids and valley lilies. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William I Smith, of Rock Hill, S. C. formerly of Georsetown. She received her education at Winthrop College, Rock Hill. S.

and for the past several years has held a position with the First National bank of Wavcros-s. Mr. Quarterman is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Quarterman. of White Oak.

Ga. He received his education at Tiedmont Institute and the University of Georgia. He is a popular young attorney In this city, has served in the state Jecislature. a president of the Lions Club, director of the Chamber of Commerce, director of the Ruildins and Loan Association, teacher of fhf Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church and hs recently rien elee'ed as solicitor of the city court of Waycross. After a wedding trr to Miami and The bride was lovely in a spring 95 DRESSES from the French Room 168 DRESSES NOW model of hyacinth blue crepe with accessories, which blended beautifully with her brunette beauty.

Her cor-sase was of tea roses and valley lilies. Mrs. McGarity is the possessor of an nn'sually charming personality which has won her friends throuzh-out the south. She is a descendant on her maternal side of the Huies and the McConnels, pioneer citizens of Atlanta. On her paternal side she descended from the Colemans of Virginia, prominent in the Revolutionary War.

and the Browns, early settlers of North Carolina and Georgia. She attended Shorter College. Rome. for three years, where she at Price and I Price and I ess ess Cuba. Mr.

and Mrs, Quarterman will resi.te at ware street in War- cross. Mr. and Mrs. Taul TL Milton, of Wavcrosw. annonwe the marriage of their daushter.

Miss Laura Virsinia Mi'ton. to James Alexander Ferguson, of IlawkinsriHe. The marriage was solemnised in Aen, S. on Snnday. November 12.

Mrs. Fennion is the only daushter Mr. and Mrs. Milton and is one Studio Club Events. Hostesses for the Wednesday tea at the Studio Club will be Miss Kitty Butner.

Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Marian Scandrett and Mrs. Fares worth Irew. Hosts will inclnde Cyril Smith, George Ramey and William Pauley.

The Little Theater group meetine scheduled for Thursday evening will the first meeting of the year and a narticnlarly important one. Members of the group are requested to be present. Dresses were C4 "7 $39.75 to $59.50. lO. Dresseswere tftfl TET $49.50 to $79.50......

10 Dresseswere A "7 ET $69.50 to $98.75. o4. SECOND FLOOR Dresses were cc rr priced $16.75 0.D Dresses were mm $18 and $25. 0. Dresses were fv ir $25 to $35.

IO. I Dresses were "7 ET $35 and $39.75 I Silver Friars Club To Give Dance. The Silver Friars Club will entertain the college and younger sets at the first dance of the year beginning this eveniae at midnight at the Shrine mosque Egyptian ballroom. The ballroom has been especially decorated for the dance and attractive favors and novelties will be distributed to the guests. Special attractions and novelty skits will be offered.

Williams Adars. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Williams, of Ty Ty Ga- annouiK the marriage tained mint honors. She receiven. ber B. A. degree from the University of Georgia, and was a member of the Phi Mm sorority and the Kapna Delta Pi.

international educational fraternity. Durin? the summer she did traduate work at Emory University. For the past thr years she has been bead of the science department of the Georria Trades and Vocational chnnl at Monroe. Ga. Mr.

McGarity is a descendant on hi maternal side of the Caldwel's of Florida and Arkansas, Prominent citiens in both states. He is a nephew of Senator Milton Caldwell. Milton. Fla. On his ratemal aid he descended from the McGaritvs.

of Georgia. wh firtire promioentlv in the state's history from early time t'own tt the present. Mr. McGaeitr attended Esrorr and was Jnf the rot attractive members of the kiniirr nMcn Ol mis dry, iShe grsditated from the Waycrtws school and attended the Georgia i State Woman's College in Yaldfwfa and Wesleyan Conservatory in Mi- con. 1 Mr.

Ferruson is a son of Mr. and Balcom- Hancock. GEORGETOWN. Dec 3L Mr. and Mrs.

T. N. Balkcom announce P. A 'Mrs. Walter James Ferguson, r-f' ilnawkinsvilte.

and is a pmsiinent I ounr businessman in that eity. Hej ormerly ciM hi hm in Waverj nd has a larce number of friend Mr. and Mrs. Fergttcn wl y.nkt their borne ia llankiasTLUe. 1 the marriage of their daughter, Opb- lia Lucille, to Carl Hancock, of Ath- ens.

on December 2S in Georgetown. The bride is a rraduate of Georgia State Teachers College. Mr. Hancock received his education at the Univer-j stty of Georgia. "The Store All Women Know" a inemhee of th Kappa Siema fra-j frtv.

is nw a member of th! VrGarity Ford Motor Company, efj Monroe. i of Their daughter. Miss Lanra Elizabeth Williams, to John Oline Adams, of Woodland. which tock place ca December 25..