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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI) NEWS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H 1907.
MISS LEUPP'S WORK
AMONG THE INDIANS.
j[l?» Kathleen Leupp. daughter of
the commissioner of Indian affairs, will
leaf* In October to spend several
months among the Indian tribes. She
W H1 study their, racial characteristics,
,„a will specialize on those of Indian
workman kind. She has always been
Interested In her father’s political efforts
for the red man, and she has been eager
for some time to accept the opportune
iy offered by his position to make a
closer study of the primitive American
In his native wigwam. Since her debut
Miss Leupp has become widely popular
is younger Washington society, where
she Is regarded as one of the clever
girls.
Miss Leupp Is an accomplished must*
dan and a primary motive In her "llt-
tlo Indian Journey" Is to observe and
notate some of the weird melodies of
the aborigines. This Is not a fad. for
Miss Leupp Is somewhat of an empire
builder.
She will be accompanied by a chape,
ran. and will spend much time with-the
Indian women, striving to nnd out If
they can bo aided Industrially by the
proper marketing of their wonderful
embroidery and bead work.
AN INTERESTING MARRIAGE.
Mr. T. C. DeLeon sends the follow
ing account of the marriage of Miss
Sarah Hodgson, of Sewanee, to Dr. Os
car Noel Torian, of Indianapolis, to
The Birmingham Ledger, which will be
of interest to friends In many parts of
the South:
"In a flying visit to Sewanee on Mon.
day, I had a delightful ‘farewell’ talk
with as sweet and Justly popular girl
as that conservatory of ‘nice’ ones has
ever bloomed Into flne womanhood. I
mean Miss Sarah Hodgson, daughter of
my dear old friends. Dr. and Mrs. Tel-
fair Hodgson, both so remembered there
—who will be married on Thursday.
The lucky man Is Dr. Oscar Noel To
rian. of Indianapolis, himself an old
Sewanee boy and later graduate of the
'Jetr medical school of Philadelphia.
"I also met for the first time since
'13 or '85 Dr. John P. Hodgson, her
eldest brother; the most elegant, stal
wart and polished of all the dancing
men of that polished era of the. uni
versity. He is now a settled and pros
perous doctor In New York, having
married Miss Ensley, of Birmingham,
and moved to the greater village a
score of years ago. His 12-yeor-old
daughter, Ensley Hodgson, will be
Miss Sarah’s only attendant. Mr.
George Torian. of Evansville, will bo
the best man to his brother, and Mr.
Telfair Hodgson, the second brother,
and now of Brown Bros., New York,
and Dr. Reed, of Indianapolis, being
the other maler members of the bridal
party. Miss Jennie Hughes, of Rich
mond. a cousin, will also be present.
"The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Thomas F. Gallor, of Tennes
see, and Bishop Joseph M. Francis, of
Indianapolis, and, most fittingly, In the
beautiful St. Lukes Memorial chapel,
to recently donated by the bride's
mother, as her second building, vo
tive to her husband and deceased
daughter. This dainty edifice was con
secrated only ten days ago by Bishop
Gallor; but, happily. It was completed,
and the first service held in it, two
dsys prior to the sudden death of Its
liberal and gentle donor, a few short
weeks ago. Her previous memoriai
wbb the Hodgson Infirmary, which she
enlarged and made more Immediately
practical, some five years ago, from
the library her husband had presented
—along with his life, his salary for
all years of service as vice chancellor,
and his services as dean of the St.
Lukes Seminary, to the Institution he
loved so well.
"I do not believe any bride ever left
Sewanee,’ or anywhere else for that
matter, followed by more heartfelt
wishes for happiness than Sarah
Hodgson. She was born. I think, In
the lovely old homestead there and
she bos passed her entire life of
childhood and young maidenhood In
full view of the people who wish her
Joy and long life today. They are
worthily worn, too, these tributes.
There have been gayer society girls
In Sewanee; never one to whom the
untranslatable praise, ‘gentil tout
pleln,' fits more aptly. She is woman
ly, true and Intelligent: has strong
convictions, and the courage of them;
a worthy daughter of a strong, refined
and tender mother, whom every man
and woman loved.
"You know, Miss Hodgson Is a niece
of Colonel Joseph Hodgson and cousin
to that other dainty. Hodgson girl,
'whom all Mobile has loved so long,
and some of It so persistently.’
‘T was glad to learn that the old
homestead at Sewanee will be held by.
Miss Sarah and her brothers, for use as
a summer residence, at least. It Is too
fragroht with the savors of home-love
and true hospitality to have them dissl.
pated by new ‘airs,’ however aurifer
ous.” *
ANNUAL COUNCIL OF
ST. BARNABAS GUILD.
The annual council of St. Barnabas
Guild, an organisation of trained 1
nurses in the Episcopal church, will
convene Sunday, September 28, .In the
Church of the Epiphany, at Washing
ton, D. C., and will continue In session
three days.
Great Interest la felt In many parts
of the country In tne approaching coun.
ctl, which wilt be largely attended by
women engaged In the charitable work
of the Episcopal church.
The first sermon will be preached by
the bishop of London on Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Lucy Kenan will represent the
Atlanta branch of St. Barnabas Guild
at the council.
RECITAL ATST. PHILIPS.
Monday evening a large and appre
ciative audience of music lovers greatly
enjoyed the delightful recital given un
der the direction of Professor J. Fowler
Richardson at St. Philips cathedral.
The program, which was of unusual
Interest and excellence, Included charm
ing vocal selections by Mrs. J. Fowler
Richardson, violin numbers by Mr.
Dave Silverman and several brilliant
organ selections by Professor Richard
son.
The church was artistically decorated
with palms and vases of white rotes,
and a goodly sum wgs realized for a
worthy cause.
dnw. I placed a 30c want advertisement In
Tbe Georgian and got It hack." A want nd
nnd 40c box of Wiley's candy, 10c, Friday
and Saturday.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mias Mary Clay, of Vcmonvlllc,
whose marriage to Mr. Edward John
ston, of Birmingham, Ala, takes place
Monday, September 80, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given Wednesday by Miss Letltfa Ast
In her home In College Hill, and at
bridge party Saturday afternoon given
by Miss Lida Dunham In her home In
Mt. Auburn. Miss Belle L. Clay, whose
marriage to Dr. Harris Hancock takes
place the same evening, and Miss Mary
Clay will give a dinner Sunday even
ing, September 28, In their home In
Vernonvllle for the out-of-town wed
ding guests.—Cincinnati Commercial-
Tribune.
Miss Lucy Kenan will leave In a few
days for Washington, D. C., to attend
the annual council of the Guild of St.
, Barnabas, which convenes In that city
Sunday, September 28. Miss Kenan
will represent tho Atlanta branch of
St. Barnabas Guild at the council and
has been Invited to be the guest of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi
tal during her attendance at the coun
cil. Later Miss Kenan will visit her
aunt, Mrs. White, In Washington, be
fore going to East Orange and New
York for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Haven, of
Atlanta, have recently removed to Bir
mingham to reside, and have taken
apartments with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leo
Cocke, Mr. Haven formerly resided In
Birmingham and has numerous friends
In this city, Mr. Haven was married
about a year ago to Ml»s Watt, of At
lanta, a charming woman. They will
both receive a cordial welcome In socie
ty.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett nnd lit
tle son returned home from Atlanta last
evening accompanied by Mrs. Barnett’s
Sister, Miss Mary Sheppard, who will
spend some time In' Montgomery as
their guest. The friends of Mrs. Bar
nett will sympathize with her in the
loss of her mother, which occurred ht
her home In Atlanta last week—Mont
gomery Journal.
Captain and Mrs. C. T. Furlow and
Miss Furlow leave this week for a
»l»lt to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Furlow
In Montclair, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ormo and chil
dren return Wednesday from New
York.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Childs will spend
the autumn In Atlanta, leaving later
tor their winter home at St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Miss Cleveland Zahner has returned
to Radcllffe College to resume her
studies. She Is a member of the sen
lor class.
Mrs. H. S. Bradley, of St. Louis,
spent Tuesday In Atlanta as the guest
of Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs. Bradley
Is en route home, after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. W. StolTord, at Barnes-
vllle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. White, Jr, re
turn Wednesday from Clayton. Their
many friends will regret to know that
Mr. White’s health has not Improved.
Miss Margaret Dlaosway will attend
•chool at St. Tlmothys. In Maryland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus L. Foreman, of
Washington, are the guests of Air. and
Airs. R. L. Foreman.
Mr. Lawrence A. Cothran, of Green- .
vfile, S. C., was the guest for a few -u-1 Saturday.
days of his sister, Mrs. John Temple
ark, returning
his home at
Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward and
Miss Marian Woodward have returned
from New .York.
Mrs. Jack Hayes and baby wilt ar
rive Thursday to visit Airs. G. R. Wll
by.
Airs. John Kiser, who has been quite
111 at her home on Peachtree street. Is
somewhat better.
Mr. and Airs. Joseph Richardson and
Alias Katharine Richardson are In New
York.
' Misses Clairs and Alarle Ridley and
Emma Kate Amorous left Alonday for
Notre Dame convent, In Baltimore.
Miss Florence Bradley is spending
her vacation dollghtfully with friends
In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. IL Osgood are ocm-
ptetlng an artistic home at Inman
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnson, who
have been spending some time In Texas,
are now visiting Airs. Johnson’s broth
er, Air. T. M. Williams, at Birmingham.
Air. St. Elmo Massengale, who has
been In Chicago for tho past ten days,
will return via Asheville and come
home with his family.
Airs. Marie Louise Myrtek spent
Tuesday In Atlanta en route to her
home at Amerlcus after spending the
summer in the mountains of Tennes
see.
Airs. Wallace Rhodes’ party Tuesday
evening for AIlss Picard, of New Or
leans, will be a pleasant Informal affair
in which sixteen guests will partici
pate. • -
Airs. Edward Eubanks hgs been
called to Spartanburg by tho Illness of
her mother, Mrs. Alaxwell.
Mrs. C. T. Osborne and Air. Wey-
man Strother, of Columbus, who have
been the guests of Air. and Airs. A. R.
Colcord, In West End, returned home
Monday.
Aliases Louise Horine, Della Lee Lo
gan, Martha Green and Messrs. Henry
Fallows, Horace Tutwller and Thomas
Beauchamp will form’a congenial par
ty at tho Orphcum Tuesday evening.
Mr. Thomas J. Klein left Tuesday to
enter the University School at Stone
Alountaln.
Mr. and Airs. C. Bheehan have re
turned from a visit to Jamestown and
New York.
Air. and Mrs. Inman Bandera will re
turn from New York this' week.
Air. and Airs. Clifford Morris have re
turned from Jamestown.
Air. and Airs. Lee Walker have re
turned from a visit to friends ft Char
lotte.
“I lost « gold bracelet out of * esr wl«.
gmr. I pieced a 30c want odvcrtleement In
eU.M,
DRY Goop/
7r^
^CROCKERY:
; jd^ryRKIWR,E;l
September 24,1907.
Suggestions For “Wedding Presents”
For September-October Brides In Rich
Cut Glass, Artware and Bric-a-Brac
In “The Annex
* Cut Glass is always appropriate aa a
wedding present. There is something about
the glitter, beauty and brightness which ap
peals to refined taste.
There is a vast difference in Cut Glass
qualities and patterns. Call and note the
dazzling brilliancy, the fine, delicate cutting,
the clear, sharp ring of this Glass, and note
the prices—a Little Lower Than the Lowest.
Folks can’t understand why it is that we can
sell the same quality of Cut Glass about 25
per cent lower than other stores. The reason is simple enough:
We Are Satisfied With Smaller
Profits—That’s All
Some Suggestions in Cut Glass, Artware and Bric-a-Brac
Cut Glass Olive 1 CA
Dishes Jpl.OU Up
Cut Glass 0/)fl
Comports Up
Cut Glass q nn
5.00 up
5.00 up
Cut Glass
Vases
Cut Glass Celery
Trays
$5.00 up
Cut Glass Bon Bon C nn
Baskets O.UU Up
“C“?: p ? ta . , . rf ..$3.00 to $7.50
b"*!’™!”!. 4.00 to 12.50
Genuine hnnd-painted a nn *. OC flfl
Plates, all sizes, per do/. *r.UU tO “G.UU
2K ".!??. $2.00 to $25.00
Venetian Gold Intaglio i E?n g.^ rr en
Vases, each 1.00 lO /.OU
last 6 :;" 10.00 to 40.00
Sr‘£'u R ’ h '” d ....1500 to 50.00
K‘. s :“ 6.00 to 20.00
Some Wednesday Specials Around the Store
"FLUFFY RUFFLES” COMBS.
The nowcet Comb on the market; made of Torton Shell,
high back open work effect, regular 50c 95(5
value, tomorrow, special awww
Side Combs and Back Combs in Amber and Tortolm Shell
effect*, eell regularly at 25c and 48c; 25C
BROOCHES.
Nice assortment of pretty Bhineitone and Pearl CAa
Brooches, 85c and wwv
Beautiful Brooche*, warranted heavy gold plated, in the
"sunburnt” and other Jeweled effects, great
variety to chooee from, 75c to
LOCKETS.
Genuine heavy gold plated Locketa In round and heart
ahapA. Some are plain; others are *et with pearl*, hrll-
llunt* and other stones. Prlcea range, each, CR
from IL00, 82.00, 82.50 to ****
BARRETTES.
We’ve a new line of Barrette*, set with Rhtneatonea, Pear la*
and Brilliants; quite an assortment to choose OR.
from; special
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE.
Beautiful quality Moire Ribbon. 7 Inches wide. In black,
white, pink and light blue. This Ribbon was bought to
sell at 75c yard, but for quick-selling we’ll AQa
let the lot go at
BELT BUCKLES.
Beautiful line of "sample” Belt Buckle*, all the OR £
newest shapes and styles, 50c and —
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Tomorrow, Baby Ribbon, 10 yards' to the bolt, In all colors,
sold everywhere at 25c, on sale, special 20C
Washable Ribbon for trimming fine lingerie underwear, In
white, pink and blue:
‘No. 1 ....25c bolt
No. 11-2 *.. 35o bolt
No. 2 50c bolt
No. 1 70c bolt
25c RIBBON 19c.
Extra quality wide Taffeta Ribbon In white, pink, light
blue, brown, navy and cardinal; sold all over 1Q<\
Atlanta at 25c yard, special ■*'“
• SHEETS.
81x90 ready-made seamless Sheets with 2-Inch 7C.
hems, special, *
{ One lot slightly store-soiled white, gray and plaid •
• Blankets left from the great August Blanket Sale to ;
• be closed out at 1*4 and 1-3 off. :
EIDERDOWN COMFORTS.
Beautiful quality Eiderdown Comforts, choice®! p RA
new patterns, 16.00, 17.50, 18.00 to w ■ —”
GREAT SALE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE!
Tomorrow we’ll placo on sale new shipment, 200 dozen
Children’s, Boys’ and Misses’ lxl ribbed guaranteed
fast black school Stockings, double knees, toes and soles.
This Stocking will wear satisfactorily and absolutely will
not fade. Greatest value In School Stockings. IRa
ever offered Atlanta buyers, for
LADIES’ HOSE.
Ladles’ fine quality Imported lace lisle In all-over lare and
lace boot styles; and a few pairs beautiful silk
embroidered Hose, new patterns, special, pair ******
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TABLE LINENS.
72-Inch "Gold Medal" double Satin Damask, Cl 1R
21.25 quality ^Isl*J
72-Inch full bleached genuine Scotch Damask, OC/,
11.00 quality
72-Inch full bleached all-linen Damask, 85o 7Sf*
quality * ■****
EXTRA SPECIAL!
70-Inch full-bleached Linen Damask; worth 75c
yard In any store on earth, special tomorrow Wks
Few Remnants and Mill Ends, yard wide, 121-2s
Cambrics, for, yard IVw
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S