The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Personal Mention.
Grist.Hendersnn

The marriage of Mrs. Leila Walker
Grist, recently of Marietta, and DIR.
I. W. Henderson, took place at the
residence of Rev. S. H. Belk in Atlanta
Thursday, January 81, at p. M, DR..
Belk officiating The wedding march
was played by Mrs. John A. Manget.
A bit of romance lent a charm to this
simple wedding by the fact that the
contracting parties were sweethearts
once upon time" in days of yore.
The bride, handsome woman, was
gowned in a stylish tailor dress of
blue cloth and wore a large picture
hat She carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
| Probably no woman of Marietta has
been more universally admired for her
cheerful, amiable disposition and her
spirit of hospitality and benevolence.
Added to these personal charms, she
is singer worthy of note. For a
number of years she was leading So
prano in the Methodist church in Ma
rietta.
DIR. Henderson is prominent den-
fist, and is known by his friends as
man of culture and integrity.
DR.. and Mrs Henderson are at home
at No. / Orange street in Atlanta.
Saturday afternoon a sewing club
was organized at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Robson by a number of school
girls. including Miss Mary Robson,
Miss Christine Dobbs, Miss Virginia
Cohen, Miss Angie Field, Miss Mar
guerite Reed, Miss Virginia Barnes,
Miss Annie Coryell and Miss Mary
| Hooper Wikle.
The silver tea given by st. James
Guild at the rectory Tuesday after
noon was beautifully arranged and
altogether delightful
Receiving in the parlor were Mrs.
Tyndell in black silk; Mrs. Hoppe in
grey crepe de chine, trimmed in sill
yer tissue and silver garniture, Miss
Julia Howell, in lilac silk, and Mrs.
Mongin Brumby in cream wool.
The tea table was exquisitely beau
tiful with a hammered brass fern dish
full of growing pink primroses on a
cluny lace mat, white candles in sill
yer stands and pink minis in silver
dishes.
Miss Julia Howell and Mrs D. G.
Cole poured tea, assisted by other
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mcneil gave
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Malcolm. The center-piece was
mound of red roses on cluny lace
mat with red ribbons extending to
each place. When the ribbons were
wound up each guest found a cute
little favor hidden in rose.
Crimson roses in crystal vases and
red minis adorned the table. After
dinner bridge was played.
The guests were Mrs. Malcolm,
Mrs. F. L. Freyer, Mrs. Cottingham,
Judge N. A. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
" Cortelyou,, Col and Mrs V. S.
Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Freyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller.
The friends of Mr. King Awtry,
VINO is at the Naval Academy at An
napolis, will be glad to know that he
is making fine progress there. This is
his third year and he will be gradual
ed in another twelve months. He
stands twelfth in a class of 200. Mr.
Awtrey will be home in June to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Awtrey.
Mr.. Mills McNeel has been quite
indisposed since his return from Mex
leo.
Miss Pearle Morris is recovering
from grippe.
Miss Jessie Morris was in Atlanta
last week.
Mrs Joel Gault is visiting her par
GuIS III OduIO4.
Mrs w. r. Turner is spending this
week in Gainesville.
Mrs. A. M. Neese and Miss Nc
Clelland spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Hr Henry Wyatt left Tuesday
morning for a ten-day trip to Florida
Mr. G. R. Casey of Adairsville, has
bought the Mckenzie farm and will
make it his home.
Miss Rosa Floyd, of Kennesaw,
spent last Sunday with Miss Annie
Proctor.
Miss Edna Barrett, of Acworth, has
returned home after visiting her sis
ter Mrs. George Northcutt.