Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
'6i uaaroAO.s: ‘Avasa.ix
II
L
SOCIETY
I monk-bryan wedding.
!a weddlng.of interest to many friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Monk In this
city, say® The Knoxville Journal and
frlbune. was that of their daughter.
Era, to Mr. Gideon Johnston Bryan,
which took place Wednesday night at
the home of Dr. Monk In Louisville,
the bride was attended by Mrs. W, H.
Moore, of Fort Worth, Texas, as ma
tron of honor.
Mrs. Moore was gowned In pink ra
dium luster, trimmed In Valenciennes
lace . She carried La France roses.
There were four little ribbon bearers,
all of whom were gowned In pink and
white, and carried large baskets of
pink roses. The bride wore a full wed
ding toilet of white satin, fashioned
prlncesse, with <r!mmlngs of real lace.
Her veil was caught with a diamond
brooch, a gift of the groom. Her flow
er* were of roses and lilies of the val
ley After the ceremony an Informal
reception was tendered the young cou
ple Mr. aand Mrs. Bryan left on a
late train for a honeymoon trip to St.
Louis, after which they will be at
home In Alvaredo, Texas, where the
groom Is In business.
general convention of u. d.c.
The fourteenth annual convention of
the United .Daughters of the Confeder
acy, held during the past week atj Nor
folk, elected the following general of
fleers: .
Mrs. Sarah Dabney Eggleston, of
Mississippi, honorary president: presi
dent general, Mrs. Cornelia Branch
Stone, of Texas; first vice president,
Mrs. Martin 8. Willard, North Caro
lina: second vice president, Mrs. C.
Poe, Maryland; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, Alabama; treas
urer, Mrs. L. E. Williams. Kentucky;
custodian crosses', of honor, Mrs. L. H.
Raines, Georgia: custodian of flags and
pennants, Mrs. Frank Anthony Walke.
Norfolk.
The election of all officers was made
unanimous. Mrs. Stonewall Jacksfln
was placed In nomination for president
general, but a letter received from her
stated that she could not accept tho
honor, and her name was withdrawn.
The convention went on record as
favoring the erection of a monument at
Arlington to the Confederate dead and
appointed a committee to work in con
junction with a eommlttee from the
Confederate Veterane and Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. This ocmmttfee,
composed of the following distinguished
men of the United States, Is known as
the Arlington Confederate Monument
Association; Ex-Senator F. M. Cock
rell, Missouri; ex-Senator Charles E.
Faulkner, West Virginia: Hon. Seth
Shepperd, Justice United States su
preme court; Hon. Hllllory A. Herbert,
former secretary of the navy, under
the Cleveland administration; Rev.
Randolph M. McKin. rector Epiphany
F.plscopal church, Washington, and
Captain John M. Htckey, of Washing
ton.
RUMMAGE SALE.
Th-C ladles of St. Mark Methodist
church will give a rummage sale Sat
urday and Monday at 219 Auburn
avenue, and contributions are request
ed. If not convenient to,send to num
ber given, please notify Mrs. James
Jackson, Mrs. A. J. Smith or Sirs. W.
T. Gentry.
CLOSETO POLICE
Negro Shoots Two Others
Next Door to Police
Station.
Miss Mary Brent Smith Is expected
to arrive In Macon on (he morning of
the 28th tD spend 'thanksgiving with
Miss Katherine .Miller aifd will be her
guest for some time. A number of
charming affairs have been planned for
her pleasure, the dates for which will
be made known later.—Macon Tele
graph.
Miss Lillian Long, secretary of the
national board of the Y. W. C. A., who
has been the guest for a few days of
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, left Tuesday for
Columbus, where she will Investigate
the social settlement work of the Y.
W. C. A. In that city.
The many friends of Mr. and kin.
D. B. Osborne will regret to know that
their daughter, Susan, has diphtheria.
Miss Irene Klneflck, of Kansas City,
will po#s through the city next Mon
day en route to Macon, where she
will be the guest for several days of
Miss Tracey Duncan, who makes her
debut next week. Miss Klneflck will
return to Atlanta the latter part of
next week to xpend several weeks with I
Miss Adora Anderson.
One negro is dead and another badly
wounded In the head as the result of a
shooting scrape Monday nighty Smul-
lyan's saloon, next door to the police
station.
The Bhootltig- Is charged to Dave
Jackson, a negro, who was promptly
arrested and locked In the police sta
tion. The negro killed was Oscar Mays.
Aaron Hampton, a bystander, was
wounded In the head. His condition
Is not considered serious.
Jackson and May? became Involved
In a dispute near the corner of Butler
street, and, pulling his pistol, Jackson,
It is charged, chased Mays Into the sa
loon, shooting him near the heart.. Sev
eral shots were fired and one of them
struck Hampton in the head.
Jackson and Hampton were arraigned
before Recorder Broyles Tuesday
morning and sent to the Tower pend
ing a trial on charges of murder. It
was shown that Hampton was a friend
of Jackson's, and he is believed to
have been Implicated in the quarrel
leading to the shooting. ,
Jackson and Hampton were arrested
by Call Officer Maddox and Policeman
Palmer. Detective Wodtt aided In the
Investigation of the case.
The J. M. High Company | The J. M. High Company
,«g8a88SKSaBiBBga»Bgga8SgBSB8gg88iggggS8ggSE8ira^
SPECIAL SALE
CARPETS, RUGS AND
FURNITURE
Mias Lydia Hutchins, of Athena, will
arrive In Atlanta on Wedneaday to
apend aome time with Mlaa Mildred
Woolley. A number of entertalnmenta
will Be Riven In honor of Mlaa Hutch
ins during her visit, '
Mr. A. T. Akers anil Dr. J. O. Sea
mans have joined n party of Thomas-
vllle sportsmen for a week's hunt In
Florida.
’ Mlaa Laura Hill Payne will be' the
truest of friends In Macon this week.
She will attend the debut dance of Mlaa
Tracy Duncan on the evening of tho
£6th In that city. Mlaa Mary Lou Phin-.
lay, of Augusta, and Mlaa Keneflck. of
Kansas City, will be the guesta of Mlaa
Duncan at the time of her cotillion.
MISS NEWCOMB’S RECITAL.
Atlanta music lovers -will be de
lighted to know that they trill have
an opportunity of hearing the already
celebrated young pianist, Mlaa Ethel
Newcomb, at a recital to be given
Thursday evening at the KimbalL
Mlaa Newcomb It In the city on a
visit to Mlaa Nan Stephens, and will
bo delightfully entertained socially
N'hlls here.
' She la a pupil of Leachltliy, and hna
played with great success In Vienna,
London, Paris and Berlin.
For aome time Miss Newcomb taught
with Leachltlzy, but for the past two
years she has been doing concert work
abroad.'
The program to be presented by Mlaa
Newcomb on Thursday evening Is ah
follows:
Mendelssohn—Prelude and Fugue, E-
minor.
Beethoven—Sonata, F-minor (Sonata
Appassionato.)
Schumann—Arabesque.
Schumann—Roman xu.
Schumann—Romania.
Schumann—Orlllen.
Chopin—Scherzo C-mlnor.
Chopin—Ballade, A-flat.
I.e«chettzky—Toccata.
Strauzz-Schutt—Kunztlerebea.
- Miss Mary Rose Rooney Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John T. Griffin, at Mn
con.
A social event of Tuesday evening
will be the wedding of Miss Augusta
Garrett and Mr. William Burckel,
which takes place at the home of Mrs.
William Garrett on Washington street.
Mrs. Anne Calloway, of Birmingham,
will arrive the latter port of November
to spend several months with her niece,
Mrs. George P. Hardy, Ansley circle.
Miss Nannie Johnston has' returned
to her home at Birmingham after a
short visit th her sister, Mrs. Max'Bar-
ry, In West End.
Mr. John MsStephens, who has been
so desperately 111 with typhoid fever
at Wesley Memorial Hospital. 1s some
what better. His sister, Miss Susan
Stephens, who has been 111 with appen
dlcltls, will be operated on Wednesday.
Their friends wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Galloway, of 189
Cherokee avenue, announce the birth of
a daughter.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemmle, of At
lanta. are expected In Macon the lat
ter part of December to spend Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Wll
llngham.—Macon Telegraph.
Miss Mary Pearson, of Macon, and
Miss Lustrat. of Athons, who are g
of Miss Eleanor Raoul, leave Wee
day for their homes after a very pleas
ant stay In Atlanta.
Miss Marguerite Hemphill left Sat
urday for her home In Atlanta after
delightful ten days' visit to Mr». May
beth Taylor Hemphill. Miss Hemphill
M AX KUTZ
38 Whitehall St.
Special Sale of Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats
$8.00 and $10.00
$15.00 Hats for
Hats for
Hats for
Hats for $5.00
. . . $8.50
. . $12.50
. . . $15.00
$20.00
$25.00
i ■ ***
All Others in Proportion.
$2.00 to $3.00 Hats for . $1,00
$3.50 to #5.00 Hats for . #2.00
. #6,50 to #8.00 Hats for . #4.00
Special lots of $2.50 and 25 cent ones.
MAX KUTZ
%
Jy
TO EXHIBIT DOGS
AT POULTRY SHOW
In the selection of Judges for the an
nual poultry, pigeon and pet stock ex
hibition of the Atlanta Poultry As
sociation, the management was ex
tremely fortunate In securing Oeorge
Ewald, of Cincinnati, to pass upon the
bantams, pigeons and pet stock, and
N. R. Hutchinson, of Crystal Springs,
Miss., to pass upon the poultry.
Both are Judges of note and tholr
work will at once raise the standard of
the show.
More than usual Interest has been
attached to this exhibit this fall, fol
lowing the successful show held at the
slate fair, and the Indications arc that
the one which will be held )>y this as
sociation In Hasting's ^warehouse, 111
West Mitchell street, from November
2d to 30 will surpass ull previous shows.
Great enthusiasm Is being aroused
over the bench show feature, which Is
to he one of the strong points of the
exhibition.
"You have no Idea how many fine
•logs there ore already entered," said
President William V. Zimmer, of the
association. "Wo thought ut first that
tho directors who have some fine stock
would have a sort of private kennel
effect, but since the announcement has
been made that there was to be a bench
show these entries have been coming
In rapidly.
"With only a few more days left in
which to register birds and beasts for
this show. It seems that all our most
sanguine expectations are to be sur-
.pained,' for already we have a show
which will take up two entire floors,
when at first we thought one would bo
ai: that was necessary."
Secretary Wade Is about the busiest
man In town, looking after the exhibit
rooms and the proper registration of
all entries as they arrive. The exaer
number of entries will be announced
when the lists close on Thursday, Noi
vember 21.
Prices Materially Reduced
For Few Days
Lace Curtains
' A.-
THESE RUG BARGAINS.
Wednesday 8.3x10.6 room-
size Brussels Rugs, $15.00
quality, for. $11.05
Handsome 9x12 room-size
Axminster Rugs, in Oriental
and medallion patterns,
for $25.00
Carpets
Handsome Brussels Carpets,
about 50 different patterns;
made and laid on your floor,
’for ,76c
Beautiful Axminster Cnr-
pets, choice line of patterns
and color schemes; made and
laid on your floor $110
Wednesday beautiful ruffled
Muslin Curtains, 3 yards
long, for bed rooms; special,
pair 75c
Pretty line of Novelty Not
tingham Curtains, hand
some range of patterns,
pair $1,50
Beautiful Bobbinet Curtains
in Battenberg and lace in
sertion effects, pair... .$1.50
Very Special l
Tomorrow we’ll close out
at a SACRIFICE a few
Misfit Room Rugs made
of Velvets, Brussels and
Axminsters in choice pat
terns
At About Cost
Great Cut-Price Sale Buffets
CUT-PRICE SALE OF
FURNITURE
Now Going On.
GREAT OUT PRICE SALE OP
FINE SIDEBOARDS
THIS WAY:
$110 Sideboards offered at ...$95
$95 Sideboards offered at $80
$85 Sideboards offered at $75
$75 Sideboards offered at $65
$65 Sideboards offered at..$57.50
$62.50Sidcbonrds offered at $52.50
$50 Sideboards offered at. .$42.50
$47.50 Sideboards offered at..$40
$40 Sideboards offered nt....$35
$85 Sideboards offered nt $30
i— —maism— assa 1 a rr~i ff"~"~^r~^r~^Tr^rmrmTTtnTTninnnrrrnnrii]iiniiiiiiiiiiiii
$90 Buffets offered nt
$50
Buffets
offered
at .
at .
$80
Buffets
.offered
$45
}Iuffet3
offered
at .
$70.00
at .
$75
Buffets
offered
$40
Buffets
offered
at .
$66.50
at .
$70
Buffets
. offered
$35
Buffets
offered
at .
$61.50
at .
$60
Buffets
offered' ,
$27.50 Buffets
offered
at .
at .
And other great bargains in Dining Tables,
Chairs. China Closets, Bedroom Outfits, etc., etc.
Dining
Mortally Wounded.
Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 19.—M,'Queen
Chaim shot and mortally wounded his
cousin. Tom McQueen, nt Okltown, or
the Suwnnee river, Sunday. It Is said
that McQueen was advancing on Chalii
with a gun, threatening to shoot.
;
woo jhown many social courtesies dur.
Ing her visit and made a host of friends
who regret her departure.—Macon
News.
Mlsz Marguerite Shonto 3s the guest
at present of Mm. E. P. Ansley.
Mrs. Hubert Duckworth, of Macon,
spent Tuesday In the city the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham.
Mr. E. H. Butler, Jr., has returned to
Buffalo. -
Miss Julia Howell Is tho guest of
relatives in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson and
Miss Ado Alexander left Tuesday- for
a visit to New York.
Miss Jessie Bodlford. after a visit
Miss Oro Sue Mitchell, returns
Tuesday night to her home In Gaines
ville. . . , .
Miss Gladys Kirk has returned from
Newnan.
Mrs. D. W. Wilder has returned from
Augusta. ‘—
Miss Onle Brannon, of Newnan, Go.,
Is spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. B. F. Barker.
Dr. and Mrs, Charles R. Andrews
are In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson return
Friday from New York.
Tuesday for a visit to New York.
MADlioN.
Mr*. I-ena Fitzsimmons, of Atlanta. _
r tiding some lime with her mother, Mrs.
<). Foster.
Mrs. Eraerso- --
mother. Mrs. Johnston. In
The t'lrle Isngue held its sunnal flower
show on Tuesday
Mlaa Bessie Walton returned home Mon
day from Atlanta, where she hat been the
of Mrs. George Itetd.
, Itosa Parker went up to Atlanta on
Wednesday to aee "Peter l’an" at the
"Sr'and Mrs. Illll Foster entertained on
Saturday ereulng at a ■'harming dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Sirs. Perry
Mlddletirooks, Sirs. I.. II. Turnbull and .Mrs.
Belle Knight.
A particularly enjoyable nreaslon was the
surprise party given Mra. SV. T. Irvin on
Tuesday afternoon In honor nt her birth
day. The house was prettily decorated with
ferns and In the dining ram the chief dec-
oration was the huge birthday rake. The
J. Me High Company
Deaths and Funerals
Lawra Stovall.
Sire. Frank Fulton, at Louisville. Kr„ Is
expected soon to lie the guest of stlaa Katie
Poo.
Miss Antoinette Itronghtcu It visiting At
tn friends.
Ilss Staliel Smith, of the Slate Normal
Mrs. >Orah Pampliell attended the rerent
William A.-Johnson.
William Aator Johnson, aged 22, died
at the residence of his. patents, Mr.
and Mrs.'W. SI. Johnsort, 15 Gospcro
street. Monday night at 11 o'clock. The
body was sent to Glostor, Ga„ for fu
neral and Interment.
Perry N. Smith. ’
Perry N„ the Infant son of "Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Smith, died at the resi
dence of the parent*. 82 Center street,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
funeral wus held In Oakland cemetery
Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o’clock and the
Interment followed there.
Alonzo Archer.
Alonzo Archer, aged 11 months, son
of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Archer;- died at
the residence of his parents. *45 East
Fair street, Monday night at,12 o'clock.
The funeral services were held in
Greenberg, Bond * Bloomfield's private
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and the interment followed In Weatiflew
cemetery.
Mr». Mary Aughtman.
Mrs. Mary Aughtman, wife of Willie
Aughtman. passed away at the resi
dence. *2 Hightower street, after a
long and painful Illness Monday morn
ing. She had been an invalid for many
years. Mrs. Aughtman leaves her hus
band, three sons and three daughters
to mourn her loss. The funeral cere
monies were conducted from her late
residence -Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Rev.-J. W. Williams, and G.
W. Adamson officiating. The Inter
ment followed In the family burying
ground near College Park.
Mrs. Lena Dommolh.
Mrs. Lena Dommoth, oged 40 died at
a prlvute sanitarium Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Her residence was at
49 Armstrong street. The funeral serv
ices were conducted from the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Tuesdny
afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Inter
ment followed In Westvlew cemetery.
, Mrs. Eliza A. Gober.
Mre. Eliza A. Gober, oged *7, died
at her residence In Lucklc street Mon
day afternoon. The funeral ceremo
nies were conducted from the Taber
nacle Baptist church Tuesday morning!
at 10 o'clock. The body was sent to
Lawrencevllle. Ga„ Tuesday morning
at 11:30 o'clock for Interment.
Infant of E. E. Steed.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Steed died at the residence on Glen
dale nvenue. In Edgcwood, Oa., Mon
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held from the residence Tuesday
morning at 11:10 o'clock and the In
terment followed In Hollywood ceme
tery.
Emma Richards.
The funeral service.' of Emma P.Ich-
ordg. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Rich
ards. was held from Harry G. Poole’e
private chapel Tuesday looming- at 19
o’clock. The Interment was In West-
view cemetery.
Mrs. C. B. Sharman.
Mrs. C. B. Sharman. dged 73, one of
the best known and oldest residents of
Officers Elected by Farmers’
Union For New
Plant.
An forocnntiMl In Tho feoorglnti. J. tf. |5w
bunk* \vn* Monthly afternoon nlwtwl jiraiL
dent of the now lioo.noo fertiliser roitijmnv
organized bjr the Knrinein' (Tnlon. Ill* emi
nent fiturea for thu nlnee nml III* qiinlltlefl
for organization lunue
rally nminlmouH,
* mimed
Republicans Control Sonato.
Frankfort, K>\, Now 19.—The final
count of the votes cast In the recent
dcctloiiH reveals the fact that 60 Dem
ocrats have been elected to the lower
house nml 16 Republicans and 22 Dem
ocrats to the upper house. The Re
publicans will be able to control the
senate,ms the lieutenant governor-elect.
Republican, appoints the commit
tees.
Ices wIllW held at her Inte residence
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Interment will be In Oakland cem
etery.
BARRETT CALLS
BIG CONFERENCE
A conference of the twenty-two
state presidents and seven member* of
the national Doard at director* of the
Farmers' Union ha* been called By
President Charlea S. Barrett to meet In
New Orlcan* next Saturday, November
23.
- President Barrett sratee that thle
conference will bo of far-reacnlng Im
port to the farmer* all over the coun
try. but that he I* not at liberty now to
divulge the subject matter of the die
cueslon that will engage them.
The dnte for the conference will be
announced later.
1 DEAD, 4 HURT
IN BIG WRECK
Stculwnvlllc, Ohio, Nov. 19.—One lima
wn* killed. two (■I’rtinp* fatally Injured nml
two other* seriously hurt ln*t nlgfit when
it ireluhr train on the Wheeling nml Lake
Erie railroad collided head*«»» with a t light
engine. The dead man I* Martin tillday,
engineer. /
FIRE PANIC IN
TWO N. Y. HOTELS
w York, Nor. 19.—In wild panic the
patron* of two hotels fled to the street
early this iimrnlng, when flumes swept a
fonr-story brick building nt No. 231 Front
street. Irwin’* Hotel, nt Peck Klip, I*
three door* away. The fhiinr* were enrrleiL
toward the hotel I>yjL.strong wind. lu the
rejir Is Meyer's Hotel. A henry rain was
falling nml »eores who fletl from the hotels
lightly Had were drenched.
WITH THE CHURCHES
New, and Notes of Atlanta’* R*.
ligioua Life.
The financial report of the board of
minions at the Georgia Baptist con
vention which will be held In Void onto,
this week wilt show that the collection*
of this year are an Increase of 5: per
cent over the collections of last year.
Dr. J. J. Bennett, secretary of the
board of missions, while unable to give
Ihe exact figures as yet, states that the
collections will he that i)n:ch greater.
Dr. Bennett stated that for the past
fifty days he has been depositing dally
11,090 In the bafks of the city.,
"This comes from the masses of the
people," he stated, "and It shows that
financial conditions among the body of
the people are normal."
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Randolph Dotson v. State, from Ap
pling. Argued.
Dock Hamilton v. State, from Wayne.
Argued. •
Joe Lewis v. State, from Berrien.
Submitted.
Junior Oliver v. State, from Pulaski.
Submitted.
A. P. Glover v. Slate, from Rich
mond. Argued.
John Harper V. State, from Murray.
Argued.
S. R. Jaques & Tinsley Company v.
Carstarphen Warehouse Company, from
Bibb. Argued.
DR. PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study andexperi-
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dr. POftfif’S
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
which is coming
into universal use
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain
able for wounds,
burns, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
SS?MSdfCSrit*li cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It
S has become a sort of i! Hoi!SGllO!ll Slll?80ll. M All druggists sell it. 25c
o’clock. Mre. Sharman had been In III
health for »omo time and h
was not unexpected. The fun*