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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
flATl’ItllAT. OCTOIIElt19. 1907.
7
SOCIETY
•••••••••••••••••••»
Mrs. George d. Ball, Editor,
J Charlotte Stewart, i
• Selene Armstrong, Assistants. :
MMIHtIHHHMMHHHMMHIMHMNMMMMHH
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
MOTHER OPPOSES HER CHOICE
OF COUSIN FOR HUSBAND
mb. PAXON’S dinner.
Mr. F. J. Paxon entertained at
beautiful and elaborate dinner Friday
evening at the Capital City Club com
plimentary to Mr. Edtvln F. Johnson,
whose marriage to Miss Katharine
Oholstln will take place early In No-
vember.
The handsomely appointed .table had
for Its centerpiece a large cut glass
bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, and
■he .-nndalebra had amber-colored silk
shades. The place cards were especial.
lv unique and artistic, being In book-
et fortri and containing the menu and
the following appropriate verses:
Apropos November 6, 1907.
The happy estate—marriage—which
resembles a pair of shears: so Joined
that they can not be separated: often
moving In opposite directions, yet al
ways punishing unyone who comes be
tween.
‘ Here's to bride and mother-in-law,
Here's to groom and father-in-law,
Here's to friends and friends-in-law—
May none of them need an attorney-at-
law.”
To Her.
• Here's to the girl that I love,
And here's to the girl who loves me.
And here's to all those who love her
w hom I love,
And nil those who love her who loves
“Drink ye to her that each loves best.
And If you nurse a flame
That's told but to her mutual breaet,
We will not hsk her name."
Menu.
"... . Read o'er this;
And after, this; and then to Dine, with
What appetite you have."
Blue Points
"The world's inlhe oyster.
Which I with sword will open.”
—Merry Wives of Windsor.
Cream of Tomato, an croutons
"A genial savour of certain stews.”
—Byron.
Cram Meat, au gratln
"This dish of meat Is too good for any
but anglers or very honest men.”
—Walton, Complete Angler.
E colled Chicken, squab
•A bird In the hand Is worth two In
the bush.”
Tomato Salad, a la prlncesse
"Tet shall you have, to rectify your
palate, »
An olive, capers, or some better salad.”
— Bon Johnson.
Ice Cream, a la Oholstln
‘A cool mouth, and warm feet, live
long." . . . —Herbert.
Cakes, petit fours
"Couldst thou both eat thy cake and
have ltr f —Herbert.
Cream Cheese, bar Is due
"Bachelor's fare; bread and cheese and
kisses." —Swift.
Coffee, cafe nolr
“Coffee, which makes the politician
And see through all things with hts
half-shut .... .. —Pope.
"A woman la only a woman.
But a good cigar Is * smoke.”
-Kipling.
Cigarettes
"Clgsrettlst: One who Is late every
morning and fresh every evening."
—Elbert Hubbard.
Mutnm's Selected Brut
Mr. Paxon's guests were: Messrs. E.
E. Johnson, P. S. Arkwright, John A.
Brice, Edwin Camp, John S. Cohen, L.
W. Foreman, I.buls Oholstln, "Lewis
Gregg, W. A. Haygood, John E. Mur
phy, Alfred C. Nowell, A. J. Orme,
Ronald Ransom and Jack Shropshire.
CHILDREN OF MARY.
The Children of Mary wyi approach
holy communion In a body on Sunday,
October 20, at the 7 o'clock mass and
*111 hold their regular monthly meet
ing In tho Sunday school rooms of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
»t >:ti) p. m. Members are asked to
bring their manuals with them. An
nual election of officers will take place,
a full attendance Is requested.
Virginia c. lohatte, Sec.
luhrsTgeiler.
•MIsi Annie M. Luhrs and Mr. Ed
vard Oeller, of Atlanta, were married
Wednesday at St. Matthews Lutheran
thurch. Augusta, at 8:30 O'clock, In
ihe presence of a number of Interested
friends.
The bride wore a gown of white silk
tissue with Mexican lace trimmings,
and carried bride roses. Her maid of
nonor was Miss Gertrude Campbell, of
Atlanta, who wore a coat suit of white
Panama cloth.
Mr. Oeller was attended by Mr. John
Bernard, of Atlanta, as best man.
Alter the church ceremony the bridal
Party adjourned to tho Oeneata. where
•upper was served previous to the de-(
Parture of the young couple for Atlanta,
wnere the groom Is a well-known busl-
man. The bride's traveling gown
*** °f blue cloth.
Ml8s LOWRY’S LUNCHEON
n TO MI8S LUCY EVAN8.
un * °f the most enjoyable of the
*»ek'» Informal affairs was the lunch-
*°n at which Miss Rosa Lowry enter-
Friday In honor of Miss Lucy
Wans, the announcement .of whose en
tUenictit to pjr. Robert Gller Stephens
"'•toned some delightful enter-
month. and many affairs are being
planned in honor of this house party.—
Macon News.
IN HONOR MI88 BOLLING.
Mrs. Prank Lovette will give n tea
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss
Leila May Bolling, of Nashville, the
guest of Miss Katherine Wooten. /
dinnefTparty.
Mrs. H. ClaV Moore’s guests Monday
evening at the dinner which she Is giv
ing In honor of Miss Irene Beaumont
and Mr. Ivan Allen will include Misses
Irene and Etta Beaumont, Antoinette
Blount, Louise Dooly, Willie May Har
rison; Messrs. Ivan and Will Allen,
Ernest Duncan, Harry Malsbv, H. D.
Storer. *
PARTIES TO MISS GHOLSTIN,
Mrs. John Murphy and the Misses
Hightower will be among those enter
taining for Miss Katharine Gholstln.
TO MISS*SQUIRES.
Miss Rusie Ray will give the second
of a series of bridge parties next Tues
day when Miss Calloway Squires, of
Lexington, Ky., will be the guest of
honor.
DAY-SMOAK.
Mr. Rupert Legare Day and Miss Alice
lone Smoak were married Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church at Perry
by Rev. J. D. Rabun. After the mar
riage ceremony the Invited guests were
entertained at an elegant reception at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew A. Smoak.
Mr. and Mrs. Day left via the G. 8. &
F. railroad for a trip to Florida, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
ANNUAL CONVETrriON
OF ALABAMA W. C. A.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 19.—The an
nual convention of the Alabama Wom
an's Christian Association came to a
close last night after the election of
Mrs. J. B. Chatfleld, of Montgomery,
president, to succeed Mrs. Mary Jeff
ries, of Birmingham. Mrs. Jeffries
would not stand for re-election. From
every viewpoint the convention has
been a success, according to the mem
bers. The union Is growing rapidly In
Alabama, and more active Interest Is
being taken In the work. The feature
of the closing session last night was
the address of Mrs. Nannie Curtis, of
Texas. She Is a woman of unusual
eloquence.
The new president Is one of Montgom
ery’s most prominent women, and has
been Identified with the work along this
line for years.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Dorsey, Jr., wero
given a surprise party Friday evening
at their home on Pefcchtree street by
a number of their wedding attendants,
the occasion being the first anniversary
of thelt* marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey were Invited
out to tea and when they returned
found a group of friends, who had
brought packages to Add to the deli
cious supper already prepared.
The table was decorated with pink
roses and the silver candlesticks had
pink shades. Music Added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
a wintefTwedding.
Special to The Georgina.
Ocala, Fla., Oct. 19.—A winter wed
ding of interest throughout Florida
wilt be that of Miss Sam
Elizabeth Harris and Mr. Charles
Harrison Lloyd, which will take place
at 9 o’clock at the First Methodist
church on the evening of the 6th of No
vember.
The wedding will be largely attended,
and after the ceremony the bridal par
ty will bo entertained at the beautiful
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harris.
The attendants at this wedding will
be oh follows: Mrs. William H. Pow
ers, .sister of tho bride, matron of hon
or; Miss Louise Harris, the bride’s
youngest sister, maid of honor; Misses
Esther Weathers, Violet Potter and
Lillian Thagard, bridesmaids; Dr. Wil
liam H. Powers, best man; Messrs.
Thomns H. Harris, Frank Harris, Jr.,
Ernest J. Crook, Stephen Jewett, Ben
jamin K. Thrower. Jr., of Oalneavllle.
and William E. Finch, of Birmingham,
groomsmen and ushers.
ATLANTA WOMAN’8 EXCHANGE.
The Atlanta Woman’s Exchange has
grown to such proportions since the
opening that it hus become necessary
to make a special department of the
edibles.
This department Is now under the
management of Mrs. J. F. Carr, who
solicits the patronage of the ladlee of
the 'city.
This exchange Is under the auspices
Of the Y. W. C. A.
The ladles of the city will find It an
excellent place to get hand work of all
kinds at reasonable prices.
Wedding presents and gifts of all
kinds in the line of china paintings,
oil and water colors, also fine needle
work.
A specialty Is made of trousseaus
and baby layettes.
Y. W. C. A. parlors. Viaduct place.
RUMMAGE SALE.
St. Anthqny Guild will next Thurs
day have a rummage sale at 313 Pe
ters street, and any donations call '513
West or G51 J West. The ladles will
be glad to call and get same.
BOX "PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William
Mashburn will give a .aatinee box pai-
ty at t'r' Grand in honor of Miss Mary
Adair 1 * well.
MR. RAGAN TO* ENTERTAIN*.
Mr. Willis Ragan will entertain in
honor of Mr. E. H. Butler, Jr., of Buf
falo, at dinner on Sunday.
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, “Lord of Our Life,” Field.
Offertory Trio, “My Trust Is in God,”
Verdi—Mrs. Wlng\eld, Messrs. Water
man and Mullln.
"Although the vine Its fruit deny,
The budding fig tree droop and die.
No oil the olive yield;
Yet will I trust me In my God,
Yea, bond rejoicing to His rod,
And by Ills grace be healed.
II. "In God my strength, howe'er die
trest,
I yet will hope and calmly rest.
My lingering soul, myr tardy feet.
Free as the hind he makes, and fleet.
To speed my course above.”
Organ Postlude.
Evening.
Anthem. “Abide With Me.” Bleder-
mann—Mrs. Cooper and choir.
Organ Postlude.
WEDDING PRESENTS
You will find in our stock just what you are looking
for and what is more the cost to, you will be as mod
erate as is consistent with the best. Our silverware
in single pieces or sets is complete and as beautiful
and artistic as the silver-smiths produce. Cut-Glass;
a magnilicent collection of the richest that can be
procured. You’ll find other lines here, too, and as
complete as is possible to make them. It costs noth
ing to look—we will be pleased to show you through.
Eugene V. Haynes,
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.
blbble McDaniel, n popular bride-elect.
Mr. and Mr*. limner Junes have returned
from New York and Boston.
The MImpr Iiowle bud a* their Biieata
during the week Mr. and 3fra. Adam Jones,
of AtTuntn; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, of Ison-
lalnim, nml Mrs. Walker Ininun, of Atlanta.
Mlaa Hurt Jones Is in Atlanta.
CARROLLTON.
1’rcfessor t\ K. Henderson, of Newnnn,
ajMMit Saturday and Hitnduy visiting In our
Mr. F. 8. Wilton, of Ac worth, Is visiting
blfl mother. Mrs. D. G. Wilson.
Mr*. Ernest Dealer and little dnughter,
Martha, of LoiiIrIuiui. who bnve been visit
ing the family of Mr. A. A. Hlumnton tbe
paat six»week a. left for home Tttftdny.
Misses I'ntdlne and Lnoln Ilnrrta. who
have been vlaltldf 31 ra. W. J. Oornii In At
lanta for two or throe weeks, returned
home Wednesday,
An entertainment, unique end perfect In
“ “ppolntiucntR. occurred nt the residence
or Mpr. <\ ||. Htewnrt Thursday afternoon,
when the Ladles' Ah! Society of the Metho-
RiraiiiN or “When You and I Were Young.
Maggie.” The occasion waa conceded by all
**» have been a success in every sense of
tie word.
Judge 8. W. Harris returned Ktiuday
night from a three weeks’ visit to his son,
Dr. 8tcvo Harris, nt Valdosta.
V*
Personal Mention
D
fits
L* 6 *; Lowry", guests Friday Included
i." ot the Intimate friends of Mira
md herself, who were jeated at
which had yellow for It, color
decoration. The centerpiece.
a va *e tilled with yellow chrysan-
and placed on n lace cloth.
It ' an '1leetlck» held yellow taper*
t— "haded with yellow brocade,
lo* T„' *>“• were In white nnd yel-
th»'m Ue,ic| o«e bonbons and several of
seh.™ u courses carried out the color
•lin.'I'’,, Thr Placo card, were wed-
th* h-Ti *’ " hlcl * had the monogram of
ntlds-elect done In letter, of gold,
•in™ 1 “Mon mu one of the meat
wce i, un( j while only a
Hon, „„ < 5 t ‘ w «™ present, the decora-
g l k n “ n ' 1 appointment* were unuaually
ral# and beautiful.
Miss AYRES’"”HOUSE PARTY.
* handsome Ayrea* home on Wal-
ilwi Z' 1 be the acene of a bril-
canre ., n Tuesday evening, Octo-
ArreV'' " l 3 oelock - J'hen Mtae Kate
M|, l entertain for four charming
UlN., "'”"' Mies Mary Pearson,
Ills, pBrguerlte Wllllama. of Macon;
h!», v”; oi.'f Raoul, of Atlanta, nnd
Thu „" n *h*m Noble, of Alabama,
kb, V‘‘y of pretty glrla wUI be with
_ Xre, during the laat week of the
After the wedding the bride and
groom will a pend several week* In tho
East.
The HarrU tangly la one of the raoit
prominent families In Florida, and the
irlde Is well known till over the state
and also has many friends In Georgia,
which state she has frequently visited.
Mr. Lloyd Is engaged In the phos
phate business nnd la a very successful
young business man.
BUFFET LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Moseley gave n beautiful buffet
luncheon Saturday at the home of her
daughter. Mr*. Sanford Gay, on Peach
tree place, In honor of Mias Loulae
Todd and her guests. Misses McCabe,
Phillip* and Ripley.
The house was prettily decorated
with pink roses, chrysanthemums nnd
ferns. , .
Mr*. Moseley wore a gown of black
lace over silk. ,
Miss Todd was gowned In pale blue
chlfTon cloth. ... . ...
Mlsa Ripley, Miss Phillips and Mis*
McCabe were an attractive group of
young women, all jvearlng white silk
gowns.
MR. 8TEPHENSENTERTAINS.
Friday evening at hla apartment on
Cain street Mr. Alex Stephens enter-
tslired Informally In honor of Mlsa Lucy
Evans and Dr. Robert Grier Stephens,
whose marriage will be an Interesting
event of October 33. Mr. Stephens'
apartment was prettily decorated for
the occasion with cut (lowers, and the
evening wus one of Informal occasion.
The party was chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs John O. Allen, and those Invited
were: Mr. Dudley Reynolds, Mr. Her.
bert Reynolds. Mis* Mary Reynolds,
Mrs John Allen. Mr. John C. Allen,
Mrs. William M. Sims, Miss Lucy Sims.
Mr. Will Sims. Dr. J. D. Cromer. M *s
Belle Bruner, Miss Kate Haynes, Mia*
May Haynes, Ml** Irene,Haynes, Mr.
Ed Hill, Misses Armstrong.
Miss Anne Wallace spent a. part of
the week at Norcross with Mrs. Homer
Jones. On Friday afternoon Miss Wal
lace gave an Interesting talk In regard
to library work at Norcross.
Mrs. George Wallace and little son,
of Chattanooga, are visiting friends In
Atlanta.
Mrs. Kate West Is visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hulse, at
Chattanooga.
Mrs. O. D. Gorman will go to -it-
lanta Wednesday to attend the mar
riage of two friends, Miss Louise Todd,
who will wed Earle Thomas, and Miss
Bamuella Whitman, whose marriage
will take place October 39.—Chatta
nooga Times.
Miss Hannah Gould Leonard,
Eatonton, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Bozeman, at her home,
335 Richardson street.
Miss Bertha Mllea ha* as her guest
Miss Agnes Leverette, of Eatonton,
Mrs. Charles W. de Martins has re
turned to Florida after a stay of sev
eral weeks at College Park.
Mlsa Carrie pallia arrived Baturdny
to spend the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. P. 8. Bhellman, on Juniper street,
returning to her studies at the South
ern Female College, at LaGrange,
Tuesday.
Mr. Edward Proudflt, of Memphis, Is
visiting Mrs. George Boynton.
Misses Pattle and Ada Whittle have
gone to Tampa, Fla., for the winter.
Miss Ethel Lively left Saturday for
Greenville. 8. C, where ahe will be the
guest of friends.
Miss Frank Haltlwanger has re
turned from a short visit to her sister,
Mrs. John W. Tullls, Jr., at Montgom
ery, Ala.
Miss Helen Peeples, of Ohio, and
Miss Annie Lee Lenoir, of Tennessee,
who are students at Agnes 8c„tt Col
lege, will spend the week-end with Miss
Ida King at her home at Inman Park.
Mr*. Z. 8. ljirland has returned
from Richmond^
Mrs. L. W. Russell and Miss Edith
Russell have returned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inman and son
have returned from Maine and nre
with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crew for tho
winter.
Colonel J. W. English and Mis* Jen
nie English havo returned from Canada.
Mrs. A. J. Yarborough and Mlsa An
nie Yarborough have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Davis at Monticello, Ga.
Miss Willie Russell Law has return
ed from Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callaway re-
turned Saturday from New York.
Mrs M. M_0'Brlen Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Has ton. In Jack
sonville.
Dr. and Mr*. Homer Black, of Ath
ens, are In the city.
Mr* Charles Hopkins nnd Mis* Kate
Edmondson are the guests of Mrs. C.
R. Evans, at Dalton.
Among the Atia/fta guesta to the
wedding of Sllss Mary Hill Carter and
Mr George Hamilton, Jr., at Dalton,
on October 10 will be Mrs. K. C. Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mr*. Colqiiltt Carter. Judge
B. IL Hill, Misses Ellen Lowry and
Mrs. J. K. Ohl nnd Mi in Jonn Ohl
have sailed from San Francisco for a
long sojourn In the Philippines.
Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude have
taken an apartment in the Corinthian.
. DECATUR, ALA.
Miss Xula Martin Is in Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ludman have re
turned to Huntsville, after a visit here.
Mrs. L. 8. Sewell Is In Sheffield.
Miss Annie Amik, of Fort Smith, Ark.,
Is here.
Miss Minnie Orr is In Prlcevllle.
Mrs. T. G. Ma«terson la In Moulton.
Miss Minnie oaks has returned to
New Market.
Mrs. O. C. Allen la home from Birm
ingham.
Mrs. Thomas H. ^ittocks is home
from Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dean are home
from Bangor, Mich.
Mr. und Mrs. James E. Penney have
moved to Birmingham
where rIio will enter Resale Tift.
of .Mnfon, nre pleuRatif visitors to J. ~T’.
IbSml nml wife.
Mrs. J. I. D. Miller, of Arlington, was a
plea an nt visitor to friends In the city this
\rei»k.
Mrs. H. 8. Hanlon returned from Darden
till* week nfter n pleasant visit.
Dr. J. Brew ton, of the A. II. I., was
hero Tuesday.
Sidney Hentli lin* located at Rhine.
Mrs. Itol»ert Hose, of Vldnlln, visited Mrs.
\V, M. McLtnn this week.
8PARTA.
Mias Cunningham, of Macon, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. C. Shiv
ers, of this place, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Samuel Palmer, of New York
city. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Harris, of Sparta.
Miss Myrtle McGlnty has returned
to her home In Norwood, after a pleas,
ant visit to Mrs. Lester Culver.
Miss Emma Simmons, of Washing
ton, On., In visiting the family of Mr.
A. W. Griffith, of this place.
Mrs. R. R. L. Harris and daughter
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Craw ford vUle,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alford, of MllledgeVtlle,
Mrs. J. L. Gunter is home from C<y have returned home, after a pleasant
lumbus, Miss., and Dr. Gunter is home
from Chicago.
.Mrs. Henry T. Love la home from
Atlanta, Ga. *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hike are home
from Columbia, Tenn.
and Mrs. William Hiller have
moved to Birmingham.
Miss Annie Fromholt, of Cullman, Is
here.
The Misses Brazzleton have returned
to Huntsville.
Mr. and Mr*. Dave Lelchemvater
have moved to Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ezell are home
from Nashville.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Fllntvllle,
Tenn., Is visiting Mrs. J. B. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunavant have
moved to Sheffield.
Mr*. Mackentepe, of Cullman, is vis
iting Miss Agnes Suckfull.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. 3IcDan!el are
home from Cullman.
Dr. and Mrs. K. T. Daniel are home
from Huntsville.
Mrs. M. E. Bean has returned to
Prlcevllle.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Russell, of Cen
ter Springs, are here. •
Miss Susan Nelson, of Pulaski, Tenn.
Is here.
Mr*. L. J. Ramage Is home from
Hartseile.
Miss Mamie Gushman, of Cairo, III.,
Is here. _
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carter Jiave
moved to Sheffield,
Miss Gussle Flood, of Birmingham,
Is here. „
Mrs. G. V. Cantrell, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is here.
Mrs. Emma Williams has returned
to Memphis. . a
Mrs. A. C. Grayson and daughter,
Miss Grayson, have returned to Trin
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynard L. Malone are
visiting New York and other Eastern
cities. .
Mrs. J. E. Wootsey, of Vlnemont, Is
the guest of Mrs. f, Ed Alhes.
Dr. and Mr*. A. 8. Todd ore home
from Tompklnsville. Ga.
Mlsa Roaa Gilmore, of Mobile, la vla-
ltlng here. . ...
Mra. Maggie Bowman, of Naahvllle,
Is here.
Mlsa Alma Albes Is home from a visit
to Huntsville. , ,
Mrs. E. A. Albes and daughter, Mlaa
Minnie, are home from a visit to Nash,
vllle.
Mrs H. R. Gooch has returned to
Huntsville, after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Albes.
M'RAE.
Mrs. A. 8. J. Mrlta* Is ''[siting relstlres
In Ms ran nn*l Bpllnsbij*e this week.
Dr. sud Mr*. II. II. Msloy sml little son,
of Mlluu. were In Ibe <'ltr TnewUy.
Mr. nod Mr*. Walter, of llnslelmrst spent
thl. week with Itev. nml Mr*. «>• O. flriwn.
Mrs. II. C. Whl'MoB sud son went to
Atlsats for s visit "f severs! weeks.
Miss Msrie Griffin, who tins been with
her sister. Mr*. Itnl ert Tompkins, for some
time. Is with Mrs. <7»rk In Chauncey this
* Mrs. I*. M. Meltne left this week for East
man. where ehe will visit relative*.
Miss Cora Wheel has (one to Forsyth,
visit to Mrs. R. A. Grapes, nt this place.
Mrs. Benjamin Oltlman hns returned
home from a pleasant visit to relatives
In Atlanta.
After a short stay with liomefolks,
Miss Chine Allen hns returned to her
school duties In Athens.
Mrs. Mary Heflin, of Jackson, Is the
guest of Sparta relatives.
nor'cr'oss.
The Walking Chib gave a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday afternoon at tbe home
or Mias Lillian MoDanlel to Mlaa Klllhle
McDaniel, whose we,I,ling will be n pretty
event of the late nutnmn.
Sirs. Sarah Kiser baa returned to Atlanta
after n visit of several weeks lo her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dora Kiser Webster.
Air. nnd Mrs. II. Whin Horn hare return
ed from New York nml Washington.
Mrs. Clyde Horn Moore I'utertidiied at n
Limerick party Inst Friday evening.
Miss Kiln Newborne will have a linen
nhower nezt Thursday afternoon for Miss
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
1380—Mrs. Kate Ludwig to W. H.
Baker, lot on Clieatnut street. War
ranty deed.
34,800—8. W. Sullivan to F. R. Balre,
lot on Love street. Bond for title.
*350—E. J„ G. R.. S. H. and R. A.
Donaldson to S. O. Chofln, lot on Pow
ers Ferry road. Warranty deed. ,
*5.00—Reuben Arnold to Samuel
Hope, lot on side of Macon and West
ern railroad. Quitclaim deed.
35.00— Mrs. Isabella Arnold to Samuel
Hope, lot on the side of A. & F. rail
road. Quitclaim deed.
15.00— M. P. Greenfield lo Henry
Wolfe, lot on Houston street. Quit
claim deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
31.000— J. W. Green, 204 Kennedy
street, to build dwelling.
31.000— J. W. Green. *0« Kennedy
street, to build dwelling.
3500—Mrs. W. R. Dale, 12 Little
street, to re-cover dwelllnr.
3250—J. W. Green. 18-8 Strong street,
to re-cover three dwellings.
1216—W. H. Childs, 442 Pulliam
street, to repair dwelling.
1350—Samuel Wilkins, 333-240 Mc
Daniel street, to repalr dwellings.
DEATH 8.
C. V. Walker, age 41, died at Edge-
Wood, Ga.
Mrs. W. R. Boone, age 23, died'at 808
Washington strset.
Mary Wllkeraon, colored, ag* 1, died
at 44 Collier street.
Samuel Shannon, age 12, died at Sol
diers' Home.
Nancy Alston, colored, age 78, died
at 88 Elm street.
Claude Smith, colored, age 21, died
at 12 Overholm street.
Bill Lewis, colored, age 18, died In
Fulton county. Georgia.
Horace Jenkins, colored, ag* 5, died
at rear 18-A Wllllama street.
Mra. Charles E. Wtnburn, age It,
died at 83 angler avenue.
Max Clarke, age 8, died at 170 Fowler
street.
Lillie May Jones, age 1 month, died'
at 18 Echo street.
Gladys Pierce, age 1 month, died at
309 Auburn avenue.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, 111
Foundry street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Montgomery.
200 Wyley street, a girl.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
OF SCHEDOLES
Effective October 20,1907
Tho Atlanta & West Point
Railroad Company will
make important changes of
schedules of local trains ef
fective October 20th, 1907.
For detail information
call on representatives or
agents.
J, P, BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent.
Don’t fail to see GROSS
SPECIAL $2.00 HAT EX
HIBIT showing how Hats
are made from the live rab
bit to tbe consumer.
GROSS TAILORING CO.
EXPRESS COMPANY’S
0. H. SALE.
The Southern Express Com
pany will sell at auction at
No. 20 S. Pryor street, At
lanta, Ga., November 14,
1907 all unclaimed freight.
H. M. SMITH, Agent.
BUILDING PERMITS.
3153—F. M. Coker, 75 Trinity ave
nue, to re-cover dwelling.
33,004—R. L. Worth*n, 345 Marietta
■treeL to build dwelling.
32,000—McDonald Eubank*. 212 Law.
ton straet, to build dwelling.
31.200— W. A. Hill, 2SLOakland ave
nue, lo build dwelling.
3100—W. P. Walthall. 14 Julian
street, to repair dwelling.
31.200— E. Q. Willingham, near Vil
lain, Greenaferry and Larkin atreete,
to repair dwellings.
31.800—E. O. Willingham, 1, 2. 3. 4, 3.
8. 7, 8. I and 11 Vllllard street, and 3
Greensferry avenue, to repair IS houses.
3300—W. N. Rnndell, 246 Juniper
street, to repair wood shed.
DEATHS.
Louis Gordon, ag* 44, died at Termi
nal Hotel. |
Mrs. Janie Johnson, ag* 74, died at
707 Woodward avenue.
Woman Plead* Net Guilty. 1
Rpcclnl lo The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala, Oot. It.—Martha
Connally, a white woman of Mayevllle,
who Is accused of the murder of her
ynn-ln-law, Frank Albright, a few
months ago, waa arraigned In the law
and equity rourt on Friday and enter
ed a plea of not guilty. Her trial wot
set for November 1.
Reminiscences From Memory’s Scrap Book
-Bv DR. R. J. MASSEY-
replied:
"In tbe log kitchen back of the Alex'
antler houae, two or three hundred
yard* from the bridge."
To which I replied:
"And you aroused from the anne*'
thetlc singing 'Jesus Lover of My
8oul.' ”
To this he replied, that “hearing Gen.
eral Hood’s profanity, although I waa
a reprobate inysclf, I determined to
sing religious songs throughout the
time.”
I remember to this day that he sang
several moat beautiful aonga, aa he lays
he Intended to do.
Thle conversation recently had with
Major Lends brings to mind another
very pleasant reminiscence. On the
26th of June, 18(2, I had the honor of
dining with General G. T. Anderson
(known most affectionately and famil
iarly all ofer the South *» "<Jld Tlge").
General Anderson'* dinner not
such an one- as you would find at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, or the
Piedmont or Kimball, Atlanta; tar
simpler. The menu consisted entirely
of the scraping* of a ham hone, of
which the general had partaken for a
week, the half of a small corn meal
hoecake and two glasses of real sour
buttermilk.
General Anderson's headquarters
were on the brow of a hill, overlooking
the farm that was generally known aa
Gaines' Mill, and sometimes called Cold
Harbor. Firing had already com-
menc-ed between the pickets. After din
ner the general and I went to the top
of the hill, about 200 yards from the
general's headquarttra, with a view to
make observations. While there over
looking the field, a remnant of a shell
struck the ground within a few feet of
us, covering our feet to the ankle with
ble next.” Whereupon I aaked him dirt. Whereupon the general rays,
where waa the operation performed. He “Young man, you go to the rear where
The recent nnntversary of the great
Chlrkatnauga battle, which occurred
September 19 and '20 (Saturday and
Sunday), 1863, brings to mind some
unwritten reminiscences of that great
day.
It Is well known that General J. B.
Hood, on Sunday, leading his division,
was badly wounded, having hla right
leg so badly shattered that amputation
wn* Imperative. He wn* carried to the
Alexander farm house, nesr Alexander
bridge, and on the morning of the 22d
the operation was performed. I had
the honor of being present, and to me
was Intrusted the task of preparing
the anaesthetic which was administer
ed to him. The nnaesthetlc used on
General Hood was what Is known to
day as the A. C. A. (a mixture at chla.
rofonn nnd alcohol). During the ad
ministration of this drug, as Is some
times the ense. General Hood became
very hilarious. Although known for
years as a strict member of the church
and an orderly Christian, he was heard
to utter a great many worda that would
look very ugly In a Sunday school les
son or any other reform measure. Aft*
er the operation wus performed and the
general's true mentality waa restored,
he expressed himself as not remember
ing having uttered any auch words.
This reminiscence waa forcibly
brought to mind a few days ago wnen
out nt Austell I happened to meet Ma
jor Lew is, of Hood's army. Aa old men
are wont to do, he and I soon Indulged
in a conversation relative to war time*,
which naturally drifted to Chlckamau-
ga. I stated to the major that I had
the honor of mixing the anaesthetic, a*
above noted, when the major said:
"If you mixed the anaesthetic for
General Hood you did the same for me,
as I waa put upon the amputating ta-
Whereupon I aaked him
you belong and I’ll go to the front
where I belong.” At the winding up of
•h* seven days' light around Richmond,
tha battle that afternoon at Gaines’
Mill being the first. General Anderson
and I met at Malvern Hill, whereupon
the general tapped me on the shoulder,
saying, "Young man, did you stay at
the rear as I told you, for I certainly
did stay at the front?” On the after
noon referred to. 1 repaired to tho rear
of th* shooting with a view to aid any
wounded that I could And.
Among the wounded I remember dla.
tinctly a Mr. J. F, Williams, a member
Of a Georgia Company. He was shot
In the right side about an Inch and a
halt lo the right of the umbilicus, pass.
Ing transversely through the abdomen,
earning nutjtbout an Inch and a half to
the right o#the spine. I examined hint
and I found that fortunately no Internal
organ had been penetrated. That at
the point of entrance was hanging from
the wound a small bit of cloth. This I
failed to pull out with my naked fin
gers. Having fortunately a piece of wire
convenient I Improvised a rude hook
and Introduced It some two and a half
nr three Inches Into the wound, guiding
It by my left forefinger, I fortunately
waa able to pull the cloth out. It proved
to be a cart of hla pants and lacked a
small fraction of being three Inches
long and from one-third to one-half
Inch wide. This men was transferred
to the Second Georgia hospital. Rich
mond, where after sixty daya’ er more
treatment he entirely recovered. After
an Intervul of about forty years, we by
chance'met. He Is still In good health
for a man of hla age and under a Con
federate license at this time Is peddling
on the streets of Atlanta for a living.
On last Friday I examined him nn.l
gave him a certificate to Coasmlssioner
Lindsey for a pension from the state of
Georgia.