Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
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IN riage of the Rev. Robert Theo-
dors Phillips, OF Sumter, S. c., a
former Albanian, to Miss Julia Cullen
Barnes, of Columbus, will be of much
interest In Atlanta, where the Rev.
Mr.. Phillips spent many years. The
marriage will take place on Thursday
morning at s o'clock at Holy Trinity
Church in Columbus, the marriage
service TO be performed at the close
of the holy communion service. Later
there Will be a breakfast at the home
of the brides mother. The couple
Will leave at its close for their we'd
ding tour.
The Rev. Henry Phillips, of La
Grange. brother of the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev Mr. Wragg, rec
tor of the church, will perform the
ceremony. After their honeymoon,
the Rev. Mr. Phillips and his bride
VIII make their home in Sumter, s.
c., where he is In charge of the
Church OF the Holy Comforter.
The Rev. Robert Phillips will pass
through Atlanta tomorrow on his
way TO Columbus for the wedding
His mother, Mrs. Frank d. Allen; his
sisters, Mrs. Frank Orme, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Milton keeler, will also at
tend the wedding.
The bridegroom has many friends
in Atlanta, where he spent his boy
hood, graduating at the Boys High
School. Later, he attended Sewanee
University, and then attended the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria,
Va. where he also graduated. The
bride elect is a very pretty girl, with
many friends.
Two pretty visiting girls whose
stay here has been the occasion
for a round of delightful parties
are Misses Nanette and Corinne
Payne, Of Springfield, ILL.,, who have
spent the past two weeks in the city.
The first half of their visit was spent
with their kinswoman, Mrs. John Hill,
when a number of informal affairs
We're rendered the visitors. For the
past week they have been deliberately
entertained by Misses Susie and Mar
CART Mailman, who were their class
mates at the National Park Seminary,
in Washington, d. c.
The initial affair of the week was
the matinee tea eken by Mrs. John
II. Powell at the Forsyth Following
the performance the party including
several girls, were entertained at tea
in the palm room of the Georgian
Terrace. Pink roses and white hya-
cinths graced the tea table, and a
corsage bouquet Of pink roses and
valley lilies marked the place of each
honor guest Mrs. Powell wore blue
velvet, with hat TO match, and the
two honor guests wore suits of black
velvet.
On Tuesday afternoon the Misses
Payne were rendered a small and in
formal tea at the Piedmont Driving
Club, when Mrs Roy Collier invited
three or four friends to meet them.
The largest party arranged in their
honor was the tea which the Misses
Susie and Margaret Hallman gave
Wednesday for their guests. A num-
Der Of friends were entertained.
American Beauty roses adorned the
drawing room where the guests were
received. Growing plants and ferns
decorated the hall, and in the dining
room color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out. Yellow Jon
quils and narcissi, arranged in a gold
basket. its handle tied with butterfly
bows of yellow tulle, formed the CEN
terpiece for the table Yellow tapers
burned in silver candlesticks. under
yellow shades, with silver filigree, and
the bonbons and ices were yellow.
Mrs. William p. Hill and Mrs. John
Hallman served tea at one end of the
tea table from a silver tea service.
Punch was served In the living
room, where there were decorations
of jonquils and Greenery, the bowl
being set in mound of jonquils. A
group Of friends alternately presided
over the punch bowl.
&c
wore evening toilets, Miss Susie Hall
man wearing pale pink charmeuse,
draped with pink chiffon, and Miss
Margaret Mailman wearing pale green
brocaded charmeuse bordered in fur
and draped In shadow lace. Miss
Corinne Payne wore ciel blue chiffon
draped in lace, and Miss Nanette
Payne wore wistaria chiffon draped
over satin.
A group Of friends who assisted in
entertaining were Mrs. John Hill,
Mrs. Frampton Ellis, Miss Margaret
Wright, Miss Elizabeth Morgan,
Miss Penelope Clark and Miss Sarah
Cowles.
Following the tea, a few young men
Joined the girls Of the receiving par
ty and an informal dance was held.
On Thursday evening the two sis
ItIS Wtle leHueIeu all informal DTlOBe
party by Miss Penelope Clark. Tween
ty-four guests were present and the
prize for top score, a japanese vase,
was won by Miss Corinne Payne,
while Miss Nanette Payne was pre-
scented with corsage bouquet. There
was a bronze desk set for the gentle
mans prize. A supper was served
later.
The two honor guests wore evening
gowns, Miss Corinne Payne wearing
bronze colored lace and Miss Nanette
Payne wearing flesh colored satin
Miss Penelope Clark was lovely in
white crepe de chine, and her sister,
Miss Frances Clark, who assisted in
entertaining, wore pale green char
meuse draped with lace.
The Misses Payne shared honors
with Mrs. Arthur Hastings. who has
recently come with her husband from
New York for residence here, at an
informal bridge party given by Miss
Margaret Wright on Friday afternoon
and Miss Helen Muse gave an in
formal bridge party of two tables on
Saturday for them,
Besides these parties there have
been number of automobile parties
informal theater parties, spend the
day parties, etc, for them, and they
will be given two delightful parties on
Tuesday, when Mrs. o. S. Nunnally
gives a morning briuge for them, to be
followed by matinee at the Lyric