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SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 190*.
SECOND LEAD SOC
MISS EA8TIN TO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday afternoon at her home In
Inman Park, Miss Ethel Eastin will en
tertain about thirty of her friends at
euchre.
Her guest of honor will be Jen
nie Dillon, of Thomanvllle, Oa„ who Is
the attractive guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Akers, of Inman Park.
BOX PARTY TO~MI8fr FARLEY.
The box party given at the Grand
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Orme
Campbell was a very happy event.
The occasion was a pretty compli
ment to Mrs. Louis B. Farley, the
guest of Mrs. Poke Smith.
Mrs. Campbell's guests were Mrs.
Hoke Smith, Mrs. Louis B» Farley, Mrs.
James Hickey, Miss Isma Dooley, Mrs.
Harry Jackson.
After the matinee the party was
entertained by Mrs. Campbell at tea
at the Piedmont.
HARRY JACK80N’S WHI8T
FOR MRS. LOUI8 FARLEY
Among the parties which will be
given for Mrs. Louis Farley, the guest
of Mrs. Hoke Smith, will be the whist
at which Mrs. Harry Jackson will en
tertain next Thursday afternoon. The
occasion will be small and Informal,
Mrs. Jackson's guests Including only
about twelve ladles.
MI8S COLIJER’S PARTY.
Miss Eleanor Collier will entertain a
number of her friends at a party Mon
day afternoon at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Julian Harris, In West End.
TO MI38~ALDREDGE.
Miss Mary Aldredge Is one of the
prettiest of October brides, and will be
the recipient of charming attentions
£ rlor to her wedding, on October 1
[iss Aline Patterson will entertain at
bridge In her honor, the occasion being
very Informal and her guests Including
only the brldesmnlds, who are Miss
Helen O'Brien, Miss Aline Patterson,
Miss Charlotte Green. Mrs. Jack Brant
ley, Miss Georgia Watts.
TO MI8S**8WAN80N.
Miss Patti Swanson, of Rome, who Is
the guest of Miss Louise Massey, will
be the guest of honor at several affnlrs
to be given next week. Miss Massey
will entertnln In her honor and a num
ber of parties are being planned for
this popular visitor.
ART SCHOOL OPEN8.
The rooms of the Atlanta Art Asso
ciation, at 180 1-2 Peachtree street, are
now open, and classes will begin Mon
day. The members of the Art Associa
tion and all who nre Interested In the
classes are cordially Invited to call at
the rooms and meet Mr. Osgood. Those
who desire a prospectus of the school
and any information regarding It may
Mrs. Ida Virginia Welch has Issued cards announcing the engagement
of her daughter, Estelle, to Mr. John I). Blakely. The wedding will take
place In the Methodist Episcopal church at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, Octo
ber 4, at Marlama, Fla.
communicate with the secretary, Miss
Helene Armstrong, over Bell phone
4248 J main, In the afternoons and
evenings, and may address any com
munication to her at 31 West Baker
street.
U. D. C.~MEETING.
The first fall meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held at the Woman's Club rooms, on
Thursday, September 27, promptly at
3:30 o'clock. A meeting of the board
will begin at 3 o'clock. Business of an
Important nature will be transacted,
and new’ officers elected.
MEETING BOARD MANAGER8.
Officers and lady board of managers
of the Hospital for Incurables are
urgently requested to meet Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Carnegie
library.
shavTclarr.
Mr, William Checkley Slmw, Jr., and
Miss Angel Clarr, of New York, were
married In that city on Wednesday in
the presence of a few friends only, at
the residence of the bride's mother.
Mr. Checkley Shaw Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Checkley Shaw, of
Macon, and Is located at Chattanooga,
Tenn., where he will take his bride to
live. Mrs. Shaw, as Miss Clarr, spent a
part of the summer at Lookout Inn.
There a number of Mncon people had
the pleasure of meeting her. She
charmed all who knew her by her beau
ty and pleasant manners.—Macon
News.
MRS. 8HANk¥1eNTERTAIN8*
Mrs. D. O. Shanks entertained
number of friends Friday evening nt
her residence, 108 Fowler street.
Among tho invited were: Miss Luclle
Btoval, Miss Mina Griffin, Miss Frances
Smith, Miss Lillian Stevenson, Miss
Annie Watt*, Miss Jessie Smith. Mr.
Claude Arnold, Mr. Herbert W. Talley,
Mr. Paul La\Vson. Mr. Ross Hunt, Mr.
Will Dobbs, Mr. Roy Grimes, Mr. Rus
sell Crockett.
After refreshments were served songs
were rendered by tho Honk quartette.
AN INTERESTING" ENGAGEMENT.
Much pleased Interest Is felt in the
approaching marriage of Miss Helen
Shaw and Dr. C. C. Harold. Miss Shaw
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Checkley Shaw and she and her
sisters, Mrs. Eugene Stetson, formerly
Miss Josephine Shaw, and Miss Anne
HMnw, nre among the most charming
WATCHES.
Fine Watches to meet every demand tn design, finish and tho most
Important feature “accurate time."
We guarantee every watch to be tn perfect running condition when
It leaves our store. Our stock Is complete.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
»
FRENCH DRY CLEANING COMPANY,
The Only Genuine French
Dry Cleaning in Atlanta
There is always ONE by which the
others are measured. Among Dry
Cleaners In this city, that one Is
The French Dry Gleaning Go,
Ask the ladles who have sent us
their fine fabrics and delicate laces
where they get the best work: ask
the gentlemen that have tested our
skill who gives them the best results,
and the answer to both questions will
be the same:
THE FRENCH DRY
CLEANING CO.,
106 North Pryor St.
In the Lowndes Bldg.
Ball, 2297 Atlanta, 4246.
JULIUS ARNSTEIN,
Proprietor.
Latest Improved processes
regularly received from Paris,
France.
and popular young women In the city.
Dr. Harold moved to Macon a few
years ago from Amerlcus. He is one of
the successful, young professional men
of the city and has many friends.
No public announcement of the en
gagement has been made, but friends
of the couple have been Informed of
the pleasant news, and they are re
ceiving congratulations and best wishes
from their friends.
Miss Shaw has been spending ths
summer In Hnltlmore and In the Cat-
skill Mountains. She has Just returned
home.—Macon News.
BEAUTIFUL SACRED MUSIC
Professor John O’Donnelly, organist
and choir director of the First Baptist
church. Is arranging a series of beau
tiful recitals to be given once a month
at the First Baptist church by the reg~
ular choir, augmented by the best local
talent.
Nothing has done more to elevate the
musical standards In Atlanta or to cul
tivate the musical taste of the city than
the loyal and artistic work of Professor
O'Donnelly, Mr. Charles Wurm and tho
splendid choir under their direction,
for many years.
The plans being Inaugurated, which
will give to the music lovers of the
city monthly oratorios of the highest
grade and class, to be rendered
exceptional talent, will mark an epoch
in tho musical history of Atlanta. The
following oratorios on the specified
dntes will be presented:
On Sunday evening, September 30—
"The Soul Triumphant," a sacred can
tata for soli, chorus and organ, Harry
Rowe Shelley.
November—"The Triumph of David,"
Buck.
December—"Rebckah," Bnrnby.
Christmas—"The Coming of tho
King,” Buck.
January—"The Prince of Peace,"
Gaul.
February—"The Light of the World,"
Sullivan.
March—"The Last Judgment,” Spohr.
April—"Gnllla," Gounod.
Easter—"Christ, the Victor," Buck.
May—"The Seasons," Haydn.
POINTER-PRICE.
Special to The Georgina.
Decatur, Ala., Sept. 22.—Harry Point
er and Miss Fannie Price were married
yesterday afternoon at the home of
'Squire Wise, a relative of tho bride,
at Flint.
The groom Is a well-known young bus
iness man of Decatur. The bride Is a
daughter of Hon. Charles Price, a
well-known attorney of New Decatur.
They are now at home In Decatur.
The event came in the nature of u
surprise to the friends and most of the
relatives of tho bride and groom, only
a few of their relatives having been
Informed that It would take place.
8NIDEfTwARREN.
Special to The Georgina.
Enterprise, Ala., Sept. 22.—Friday
evening at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren,
Miss Mamie Warren and Mr. John Sni
der were quietly married. The bride
Is the accomplished daughter of Mr.
W. H. Warren, a prominent cltlr.en of
this place. Mr. Warren formerly rep
resented this county in the legislature.
Mr. Snider Is a business mnn and farm
er, living at Cllntonvllle, one of the
richest farming sections of the state.
couchUostick.
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Hamilton, Ala., Sept. 22.—Miss Belle
Bostick and Mr. Jesse Couch, of Win
field, # wcre married at the residence of
Judge Muck Pearce Friday night.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladles of Sacred Heart church
will give a rummage sale next Friday
at 315 Peters street.
Contributions of clothing will be re
ceived by the ladies there on Wed
nesday and Thursday next, or will be
ended for If requested over Bell tele
phone 401 North.
HIVE MEETING.
The Gate City Hive of Ladies of the
Maccabees will hold a regular meet
ing at 122 Peachtree street Monday
t’cnlng, September 29, at 7:30 o'clock.
MRS. ROWBOTHAM ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. George Walter Rowbotham, of
New Orleans, who is visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman,
will entertain Informally Saturday af
ternoon in honor of Miss Margaret
Duncan, whose marriage to Mr. Virgil
Shepard occurs In October.
While the party will be small, only
twelve of Miss Duncan’s friends being
Invited, it will be an unusually pretty
and enjoyable entertainment.
leachTflury.
Miss Mabt-I Vane Flury and Mr. F.
P. Leach were quietly married Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi
dence of Rev. A. C. Ward.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of the intimate friends of the
young couple, among them being Mr.
G. IL Leach, Miss Pearl Smith, Miss
TAKE HOME
W=J
A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE,
OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH,
PAY BY WEEK OR MONTH
I, $15,
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.,
GS8S8Z86ISSSSS85K8S
General Southern Distributors.
SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OP GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.
Cora. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Starr, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flury, Miss
Katie Flury, Mr. C. F. 8mlth.
The bride Is a popular young wom
an, and the groom a rising young busi
ness man.
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
First Baptist Church.
MORNING.
Prelude—Wagner.
Cornet—Schmnnun.
Voluntary, "It Is a Good Thing to Give
Thnnks"—Buck.
Offertory, "The Puhllran"—Van DeWa-
ter—Mrs. Peyton II. Todd.
Anthem, "Hong of the Silent Land"—Am
brose.
Postlude, "Alleluia"—Boss!.
EVENING.
Prelude—Caverly.
Cornet—Wel»er.
Voluntary, "Gloria In Excelsls"—Ifiumen-
scheln.
Offerton*. "My Month Shall Bpoak the
Pralxe or the Lord"—Demnrest.
Anthem. "In the Homeland’ —Bird.
Postlude—Dubois.
" iouu, nc>i>rauu;
alto; Thomas B.
Davies, tenor; John 8. Scott, bass; C. T.
Wurm, cornet I at; J. P. O'Donnelly, organ
ist and director.
First Methodist Chureh.
MORNING.
Prelude, Offertolre, "St. Cerelln"
1, "The Earth Is the Lord’s"—
Organ
Batiste.
Anthei
Offertory, "Still. Still With Thee'.'—Foote.
Organ postlude
Dudley Buck.
•Triumphal March"—
Fanfare"—Lo*
Anthem, "Now the Day la Over"—Shel
y.
Selection bjr chorus,
Praise the laird,
O .lorusnlem— Maunder. ..
Offertory. "I Will Magnify Thee" (duet)
—Miss Brown and Mr. Dale—Mozcnthal.
Organ postlude, "Coronation March' —
i»yerl»eer. _
•hoir-Mix* Grace Lee Brown, soprano;
rs. ,T. E. Lee. contralto; W. P. Hunter,
ass; J. L. Dale, tenor.
Second Baptist Chufch.
MORNING.
Orgnn prelude. "Prayer"—Capocel.
Anthem, "I Am Alpha ami Omega —
tVffertorv, "O Paradise, O PnrsdUe," J.
Lewis Browne-Mrs. Frank Moore Penr-
Orgnn postlude, "March"—Gullmaut.
EVENING.
Organ prelude, "Nocturne"—Chopin.
Anthem. "Savior Like n Shepherd *—
*hn«l wick. „ . ....
Offertory, "O Savior of tho World —
"Triumphal March"—
First Christian Church.
The following program will bo render-
d under the direction of William Bean!-
n. Mrs. la?Hoy Rogers, organist:
Prelude—Calkins. •
Anthem. "Lift Up \o
nrd French.
Offertory. 'Love Dlvln
Ring" tduet
Heads"—Rich-
e Divine All Love Ex*
•nor and contralto)—MIm
Kate Marston and William Bearden.
Postlude—G oilman t.
EVENING.
Will
Prelude—-Ti
Anthem, *
Pearls. . , ... .
Offertory. "Jesus Is Mine
sotm—Mrs. J. S. MeCash.
Postlude—Clarke.
Extol Thee"—J. 8,
ntrnltii
CUT GLASS
The glitter cif cut glasit is a radiant
vision in the dreams of the fall bride-
elect, and we shall realise her visions
for her in Libbey's exclusive designs,
which are indeed dream* of art.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Woolley have
given up their home on West Peach
tree for the winter, and will spend
the next year In New York. Miss Mil
dred Woolley will accompany them and
they will be with Mr. and Mrs. Web
ster Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley and
their children will be greatly missed In
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferderlck Ball Pope
and Mrs. Mlnter Wimberly will return
from the North about October 1. They
have had 'a delightful summer on an
automobile trip through New Jersey,
New York and Massachusetts, with
stop-overs at the principal cities and
resorts of these states.—Augusta Tri
bune, ,
The friends of Mr. Sumter Mays Ball,
who was so desperately mangled by
an electric car on Wednesday evening,
will be gratified to learn that he con
tinues to Improve at the Grady hospi
tal. Although he Is still In a very criti
cal condition, his physician Is very
hopeful of his ultimate recovery.
Miss Olive Munnerlyn expects to
leave on the 30th for a visit to Atlanta,
Ga., where she will be the guest of
Miss Cay McCall at her parents' home,
and afterwards will visit Miss Brob-
ston and Miss Foster, at Madison, Go.—
The Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis.
Mrs. Stanley Crittenden and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Crittenden,
have returned to Montgomery, after
visiting Mrs. Crittenden's sister, Mrs.
S. H. Phelan, on Peachtree street.
Mrs. Rhodes Browne, of Columbus,
Is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Wltham. Mrs.
Browne has Just returned from Athens,
where her daughter, Miss Browne, en
tered Lucy Cobb.
Mrs. Daniel Denny Is the guest of
friends in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs.
Denny will be at home ifor the winter
at the McBurney apartments, on Por
ter place.
Mrs. B. F. Daniel and son, Robert,
of Union Point, are spending a few
days In Atlanta as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Peek, on Washington street
Mrs. Hunnewell Griffin has returned
from a several weeks’ visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Patterson,
at Balnbrldge.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hewlett will
take apartments in the McBurney
apartments that are being erected on
Porter place.
Professor Pharr, who has been quite
III recently at hl« home on Peachtree
road, continues about the same.
Mrs. Hamilton Yancey, of Rome, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Hewlett, nt the Majestic.
Mrs. W. H. Alexander will leave early
In October to spend a month or two
with relatives In Florida. •
Miss Agnes Ladson leaves Sunday for
LaGrnnge to spend two weeks with
Miss Kitty Thornton.
Miss Jennie Dillon, of Thomqsvllle,
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Akers In
Innmn Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan will be
at home this winter at 371 West Peach
tree street.
Mrs. R. W. Trotter has returned to
Madison, after visiting Mrs. Henry
Peeples.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson has returned from
a visit to Eufaula. relatives.
Mr. James Todd, Jr., will spend Sun
day at Stone Mountain.
Mrs. Warren, of Richmond, Is the
guest of Mrs. Louts Gholstln.
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris returned
Saturday from Canada.
Mr. Glenn Davis, of Toccoa, is visit
ing In Atlanta.
Mr. Norwood Mitchell has returned
from Maryland.
Mrs. Robert Alston has returned from
New York city.
Mrs. Thomas D. Stewart has returned
from Athens. * '
Mr. G. B. Rowbotham, of Boston, Is
In the city.
Mr. H. H. Cabanlss Is In Augusta.
NO LIGHUOlCEWATEB,
SAKS BELLP, KNIGHT
Representative John P. Knight, of
Office Hours. D to 12:30-1:30 to 5
II. Phone Main 1948.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Mala
Phene 4179.
DR b 8 J t E R 6P B A 4S. aE -
into, Qa. KOI Austell Bldg.
MBS,THOMPSON SAYS
MBS, MIMS HAS ASKED
FOR TWO MUCH MONE!
On the ground that $5,000 Is too much
for the first year's support of Mrs. Sue
Harper Mims, widow of the late Major
Livingston Mims, and executrix of his
estate, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, through
her attorney, Courtland S. Winn, has
filed with County Ordinary Wilkinson
a caveat asking that this amount be not
allowed.
The proceedings were Instituted three
weeks ago, but were not made public
In the ordinary’s office for some reason.
At the time the instrument was filed
Mrs. Thompson was In Europe cruising
on the James Gordon Bennett yacht,
Lyslstrata.
K is said that those Interested will
reach an agreement without a hearing
before the ordinary. If they do not
tCgreo the case will probably not corns
up before November anyhow.
CONTEMPT CHARGE8
AGAIN8T MAGISTRATES.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.,
Sept. 22.—The
Berrien, and senator-elect from the J contempt proceedings against Magls-
Sixth district, doesn’t like the way the *
Southern railway lights Its train down
In his neck o' the woods, and also the
ay in which the said corporation neg
lects to furnish cooling and refreshing
Ice water on Its passenger trains.
In fact, Mr. Knight Is so worried
about this latest and most flagrant
neglect of the octopus that he has writ
ten the railroad commission to find out
whys and wherefores. He asks the
commissioners to take the matter up
and compel the Southern to furnish
good lights and Ice water.
75 PEACIITliEE ST.
Nathan ’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Pifs, etc., fresh daily.
Atlanta Phona 1896. Ball Phona 1486
Mr. and Mrs. HowelI Erwfn have re
turned from a visit to relatives at Bain-
bridge.
Mrs. John Grant and Miss Margaret
Grant returned Friday from Tate
Springs.
Miss Willie Roberts left Thursday for
Jacksonville, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Homer Lemond and children are
visiting Mrs. T. B. Ray, at Norcross.
Mrs. Thomas Rrobston Is the guest
of Mrs. W. L. Sarbln, at Madison.
Miss Cobble Hood, of Outhbert, is
the guest of Mrs. U. B. Ridley.
REVIVAL SERVICES
BY C. N. CRITTENTON
The revival sendees conducted by
Charles N. Crlttenton, of New' York, at
the First Methodist Church, will , con
tinue through next week. Mr. Crltten
ton will speak at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.
every day. The meetings this week
have been well attended and very In
teresting. Many have been greatly
benefited by them.
Mr. Crlttenton has a striking and at
tractive personality. Though a busi
ness man with large Interests, he de
votes his time and means to doing good.
His style Is simple and direct and his
message Is drawn directly from the
Scriptures. The meetings are not sec
tarian and all Christian people are at
home In them.
Mr. Crlttenton will speak at the
morning and evening services tomor
row.
WAS CAUGHT IN BELT8
AND BODY MUTILATED.
Special to The Georgina.
Millton, Fla., Sept. 22.—John Brash-
ears, a prominent young man of this
place, employed ns an engineer at
Stearns & Culver Mills at Bagdad, was
accidentally killed yesterday after
noon by being caught In one of the
belts. The body was mutilated and
death occurred at once.
trates B. C. Tarver and D. D. Carpen*
ter In the United States court may
have a far-reaching effect In bankrupt
cy proceedings. It Is alleged these two
justices of the peace forced two men
who had been adjudged bankrupts, to
confess Judgment In cases which had
been scheduled In the bankrupts* p«*
titlons In the United States court.
Judge Jones hns cited the two Justbe*
to appear on September 26 and show
cause why they should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt.
FAKE COUNT WAS CHEF;
NOW HE'8 IN A CELL
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22.—"Count
Otto von Miller,” who posed as John
D. Rockefeller's secretary at Detroit
recently, and, it Is alleged, bent nier*
chants there out of several thousand
dollars worth of goods, Is a former
chef at the Hollenden hotel, in this
city. Just at present the "count" U
lodging In the county Jail at Ely rib
where he was captured after leaving
Detroit. *
PARENTS CALL A HALT
ON RUNNER'8 FUTURE*
New York, Sept. 22.—Frank Walter,
the runner from Milwaukee, who won
the quarter mile national champion*
ship at Travers Island,, has announced
his retirement from trie cinder path.
For some* time past Walter hns been
running In opposition to the wishe*
of his parents, and of late the pressure
has been so great that the crack w ™*
erner decided to quit the game if he
won the championship at the national
meeting.
Foster Fsrm Is 8old.
Special to The Georglnn.
Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 22.—Colonel B-
B. Kyle, agent for the Foster heirs,
sold the Foster farm at Ball Play, con*
slsting of 1,300 acres, 950 of which
rich river land lying along the < *»»•
river, 13 miles east of this city.
t—J. C. MELLICHAMP
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street.
Now open for buslneu and extend* a cordial Invitation to the pub
lic. Stock embraeea complete line of
Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by flrtt-clan Jeweler*.