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mmm ~ j, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. HMiipnHpp Wednesday, October j. isos. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Law?, of Memphis, and Mrs. Murchlnson Thomas, of Savannah, were the guests of honor-Tuesday at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Randolph Rose, at her home, on Peachtree street. The luncheon wbr served before the game nr.d the large table was prettily decorated with yellow dahlias, a vase filled with these flowers being used as a centerpiece. Mrs. Rose received her guests In a gown of white and Mrs. Thomas was also becomingly gowned in white. Mro. Lang wore a toilette of pink embroid ered mull. The first prir.c, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Nell O’Donnelly; the consolation, a lace handkerchief, was won by Miss Bessie Barker. IN HONOR MI88 WITHAM. Miss Laura Witham will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given on Thursday by Miss Susie May Pope, at her home, on Peachtree. Miss Pope’s guests will Include: Misses Effle Beals Phelan, Agnes Lad- son. Martha Whitman, Emma Belle Lowndes, Marlon Peel, Ethel Kelly, Kate Robinson, Sadie Morris, M. Phelan and Rollne Clarke. MI88 EFFIE BEALE PHELAN TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Eflle Beale Phelan will enter tain at a charming luncheon, compli mentary to Miss Laura Witham, next Tuesday, at her home, on Peach tree street. LADIE8 OF THE*MACCABEES. Special meeting of Gate City Hive No. 4, Ladles of the Maccabees, Is called for Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Columbian Woodman hall, 122 Peachtree. Business of importance. w. cTt. u. The Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union will hold its regular session in Alliance Hall, No. 731-2 North Broad street. Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock unless it rnlns. I want to tell you about the state Convention. MARY L. M’LENDON, President. MISS ORR 7 ? BRIDGE. The bridge at which Miss Lena Orr will entertain Friday night will he a pretty compliment to Miss Annie Grace Mixon, one of Atlanta's November brides. The decorations will he altogether in yellow, and the guests will include Misses Annie Grace Mixon, Kate and Nan Carroll, Minna Beck, Alice Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Joseph Akers, Mr. John Gilmore, Mr. Roy Wynne, Mr. Howard Mathews, Mr. Keller, Mr. John McKinley. TO MR8. TH0MP80N. Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank Rpnin will entertain very Informally a few friends at tea. The occasion will be a pretty compli ment to Mrs. Waddy Thompson, whose visit to Atlanta is proving a source of great pleasure to her muny friends here. DINNER TO~MR. DARBY. A delightful occasion wns the din ner at which Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Cox entertained in honor of Mr. I. C. Dar by, who will leave this week for Rum- ford Falls, Me., where his marriage to Miss Florence Keenan, of that city, Will take place October 10. Invited to meet Mr. Darby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cox were llfteen of his intimate friends. Mr. Darby will bring his bride to Atlanta, where she will be warmly welcomed by his many friends. She Is a young woman of charming personal ity, and Is highly accomplished. Mr. Darby is one of Atlanta's most prominent ond successful young busi ness men, and has in Atlanta n wide circle of friends. He and his bride will be at homo at 239 Forrest avenue. WOMAN’8 AUXILIARY. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the At lanta Typographical Union will meet on Thursday at the usunl hour at the Carnegie Library. Mrs. Jerotnb Jones Is secretary. 80CIAL UNION. The Social Union of the First Bap tist church will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs. W. W. Landrum Is president. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH LADIES TO GIVE RUMMAGE SALE. The ladies of the Unlversulist church will hold a rummage sale at the cor ner of Auburn avenue and Fort streets beginning Friday next. All donations should bo sent to this address Thursday afternoon. WEDNESDAY WhTsT CLUB MET WITH MRS. ARNOLD. The first fall meeting of the Wednes day Morning Whist Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lowry Arnold on Peachtree. After the game luncheon wns served to the guests who Included Mrs. James W. English, Jr., Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. Joseph This simple and very pretty house gown^is of pale laven der crepe de chine. The waist is draped In soft folds at each side and opens over a long yoke of Valen- dennes lace and full white point d’esprit. On either side of the vest are 2-Inch bands of lavender taffe ta, which Join at the waist and form a pa nel down the front of the circular -cut skirt. The sleeves are short puffs of the silk with bands of taf feta and under puffs and ruf fles of lace. A t I n tervals on the bands are placed three large sllk-cov- e r e d b uttons and silk loops. Skirls for ev ening or house wear are again very long and flowing, fitting well at the waist and hips and falling In deep, full folds at the feet. Thompson, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. John A. Fltton, Mrs. L>uls Ghol- stln, Mrs. Harry' Jackson, Mrs. James H. Nunnally, Mrs. M. B. Parsons, Mrs. Robert H. Ridley, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlnghntn, Mrs. Harry M. Atkinson, Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mrs. John Moore and Miss Annie Mitchell. SMITH-BROWN. Mr. Lake Hmlth, of Monroe, and Miss Mary Brmvn, of Gainesville, were mar. rled in Atlanta Saturday afternoon, September 29, In the presence of n few relatives nnd Intimate friends. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mr. Jasper Smith, of Atlanta. The bride is a young woman of at tractive j**r*onallty, and the friends of the young couple will be much In terested In the announcement of their marriage. J0HN80pTbR0WN. Miss Marie Brown, of Adamsvllle, nnd Mr. J. T. Johnson, a young lawyer of Hamilton, Ala., were married Sep tember 26 at the home of the bride, at Adamsvllle. MR8. BROYLES’ BRIDGE. Miss Florence Orimke, of Charles ton. who Is spending a few days with Mrs. Nash Broyles, will be the guest of honor at a smnll informal bridge party Thursday morning to be given by Mrs. Broyles. The affair, though small, will be one of the many delightful parties that have been given complimentary' to Miss Grimke. MI88 DIXON TO ENTER LUCY COBB INSTITUTE. Special to The Georgian. Athens,' Go.. Oct. 3.—Miss Louise Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as M. Dixon, has matriculated as a student at Lucy* Cobb Institute. Miss Dixon Is pursuing an elective THINK THIS OVER. The owner of diamonds has the double satisfaction of possessing an asset of Immediate convertibility and of Increasing value, and enjoy the pleasure of wearing the gem In the meantime. The possession of diamonds may la time take the place of life insurance policies, see our beautiful stock. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL 3T. ENGLISH WALL PAPER. The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. course, Including literature and music She has Inherited much of tho tnlent of her distinguished father. Mra. I>ix- on will vl.lt her daughter next week, when a cordial welcome will be extend ed her. As Miss Pinkie Bussey, of Columbus, Oa., previous to her marriage, Mrs. Dixon has many friends In Georgia, who have kept In touch with her throughout her long absence In Now York, Vlrglnln and elsewhere. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will enter the State University In a few days. He has Just returned from a trip to Europe, taken largely for the benettt of his heulth. Among the Attractive Columbus girls now at Lucy Cobb are: Miss Roberta Slade, Miss Fannie -Joseph, Miss Em ily Groover, Miss Aylmer Pearco. Miss Catherine Gordon, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss MAtttc Love Blou. IN HONOR MISS ORIMKE. Miss Annie Nutting entertained nt n small bridge party Wednesday morn ing at her home on Merrltts avenue In honor of Mies Florence. Orimke, the guest of Mrs. Nash Broyles. The first prlie was a pair of silk hose and the guest of honor wns presented with a pair of sltk hose. After the game a de licious luncheon was served. MATINEE PARTY. Miss I.lnlnger will entertain at a mat inee party Wednesday at the Grand In honor of Miss Lulle Moyer and her guest, Mtss Belts, of Chicago. * tayloTlakers. Mr. and Mrs. James s. Akers have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Lucy, to Dr. Wesley Taylor, the wedding to take place Wed- needay evening, October 17. at S: SO o'clock nt the home of Mr. and Xfrs. Akers on Piedmont avenue. A recep tion will be held after the ceremony. CLUB~PARTY. On Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, D. Maddox the mem bers of the Inman Park 500 Club will give a charming party, to which a few outside friends have been Invited. The club members are Mrs. C. B. indwell. Mrs. Cicero Maddox, Mrs. Vir gil Maddox. Mrs. Caleb Mnddox, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Armlnlus Wright, Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. W. S. Larendnn, Mrs. J. D. Clayton. Mrs. Hall. .Mr*. Phelan and Mrs. Howard Shultz. MRS. PAINE Tb ENTERTAIN. The members of the Wednesday tVhlst Club will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas B. Paine Thursday morning at her home on Linden avenue. FOR THE LADY DRUGGISTS. The lady druggists of Atlanta will entertain the visiting Indy druggists Thursday morning from 0 to to o'clock at the North Side Drug Store, corner -I’inc street and Angler avenue, where Misses Lang and Billlngsly will receive them. The Isdy druggists are requested to meet Miss Nevah Straughn in the re ception room of the Piedmont at 8:45 o'clock Thuraday morning. HENRY-DUBIGNON. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Grantland du Btgnon have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary La mar, to Mr. William Anderson Cooper Henry, on Tuesday afternoon, October I«, at 5 o'clock, at their home on Peach tree street. CLEVELAND-HUNT. Mtss Llnnle Hunt, of Stinson, Gn„ and Mr. Howard Leon Cleveland, of Centerville. Ala, will be married Octo ber 28 at the home of the bride, at Stinson. LADIE8’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen will hold Ita regular meeting on Thursday, Octo- bed 4, 1906, at 2 o'clock In the K. of P. hall, Kiser building. All member* are requested to attend. MRS. LENA BRIDGES, Secretary. COMPLIMENTARLTO MR. JUNIU3 P. LEWI8 51 rs. J. B. Park, of Greensboro, Ga., entertained a few guests at a charm ing tea on Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. Junius P. Lewis, of Atlanta. Those present were Misses Anna Lewis, Hen rietta Smith, Halite and 5farla Park and Messrs. Junius and Miles Lewie, Joseph Faust and Noel Park. 8TUDENT8’ RECITAL AT KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY The following program has been arranged for tlta first students' recital to be given at 8 o'clock, at the Kllnd- worth conservatory on Peachtree street. The friends of the pupfls are cordial ly Invited to be present. PROGRAM. "Knight Rupert," Schumann—Hans M Holler. ■'Grandfather's Birthday,” Gurlltt— Robert Welnmelster. (a) “Menuet,” Mozart; (b) "Sene- nata"—Moszkowskl. ''Chasing the Butterfly,” Ellenberg— Miss Ruby McGaughcy "Fablleau," Raff—Miss Vera Simon Sonata, op. 63, first movement, Beet hoven—5Ilsa Hannah Spiro. Vocal duet, “I Would That My Love,” Mendelssohn—Miss Ethel Morrison, Mr. Paul Donehoo. "Variations,” Kohler—Miss Nellie Kate Mansion. "Regetta Veneslana,” Liszt—Mlzs Regina Silverman. > "Chaconne,” Dubois—Miss Leone Perdue. "The Butterfly," Merkel—Miss Annie Vogt. (a) "Invention,” Bach; (b) "Home coming Harvesters," Jensen—Miss Ag nes Harris. "Scherzo," Chopin—Miss Boslna As- mus. Evening Song," Melartln—Miss Dol- lle Scott Concerto Palhetlque for Two Pia nos," Liszt—51 Iss Hannah Spiro. Sec ond piano, 5Ir. Kurt Mueller. c Personal Mention 5trs. S. L. Dlbrell and Miss Mary Dlbrell, of Nashville, spent Tuesday In Atlanta, en route home after a sojourn of severnl weeks In the mountains of North Carolina. During their stay In the city Mrs. and Mtss Dlbrell were tho guest* of 51rs. J. Glascock 51ays, on Spring street. Mr. and Sirs. Frank Butt and chil dren arrived this afternoon from At lanta, having been called here by the death of Mr. Charles Howard. Mrs. Turner Howard and 5Irs. 5ftldred Lynch, of Knoxville, Tenn., will ar rive tomorrow night.—Augusta Her ald. The many friends of Mr. George E. Herring, the popular Florida passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, will regret to learn that he Is quite til In Atlanta, having returned frytn Jacksonville on Tuesday In a se rious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney, who arrived In New York from their Euro pean trip last Wednesday, reached At lanta on Tuesday. 5trs. Cooney Is expected In Nashville next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 51. H. Meeks. Mrs. A. L. Blackman has returned to Atlanta, alter a visit of several weeks North nnd has opened her studio at the Grand. 5trs. Blackman Is with her mother and sister. 5frs. and Miss Harwood, at The Marlborough. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge are at home to their friends at 10 Peachtree place. 5!rs. Cartledge will leave In a few days for a brief visit to her rela tives in Rome. 5trs. Helen A. Harwood, who has pent the summer with relatives at Joliet, HI., has returned to the city anti Is now nt her apartments at The Marlborough. The "Taylor-Made” Umbrella Delicious Candies. T O make better candy than is made by any other manufacturer, and sell it at a reasonable price, is what we attempt to do. Our product itself, is the best proof we can offer to show that we accomplish our purpose. Compare critically a box of Nunnally’s candy with any other brand, made anywhere, and sold at any price. Your decision as to the respective merits of the two brands will be the best possible adver tisement for us. 5lrs. Haralson Bleckley will leave In a few days for an extended visit to friends In the North and East. She will be a guest at several house par ties during her absence. Special meeting of Rose Colvin Hive No. 5. L. O. T. 51.. called at the home of Mrs. Milton Smith, No. 20 Park street, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. F. Evans, after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Har alson Bleckley, has returned to her home at Augusta. 5flss Lizzie 5fae Johnstone has re turned home, after a pleasant vacation 1n the mountains of North Georgia and North Carolina. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Hatch, form erly of Savannah, will spend the winter with Mra. Frank B. Meador, on Peach tree street. It very much In use these wet deye. They are etendlng the etorme, too. Our many pleated cuetomert will vouch for It. Buy direct from the factory. TAYLOR UMBRELLA GO,, 32 1-2 Ptackfrtt St. PhOII, Bill 3748. 51rs. R. 51. Harbin and son, Robert, of Rome, are the guests of 51rs. Har bin's parents, Judge and Mrs. C. S. Klngebery. 5fr. W. L. Bullard, after a visit to his parents, In Atlanta, has returned to hts home at Dublin. Mrs. John Euslen has returned to her home at Birmingham, after a visit to Atlanta friends. 51r. and Mrs. Athelton Seidell arc the guests of 5lr. and Mrs. E. A. Seidell on Ellis street. Mr. and 5trs. Edward Van Winkle have moved Into their new home on Third street. Mrs. W. S. Wlmblsh has returned from a visit to friends at Griflln and Cedartown. Mrs. J. N. Crawford left Tuesday for Texas, where she will be the guest of relatives. 5tr. Ernest Ottley, who Is 111 at Rob ertson Sanltorlum, continues to Im prove. • The Thursday 5!ornlng Bridge Club will meet this week with 51rs. Peter Erwin. Mr. Lamar Jackson, of Jullntts, has ontered the Georgia 8chool of Tech nology. Mr. J. O. Parmelee left for a two- weeks* trip throughout the South and West. Mrs. H. F. Smith has returned to her home at Dublin, after a visit to At lanta. Mrs. C. O. Lambert and Mrs. 5tartha Lambert have ^turned from Asheville. 5Bss Rose Klngsbery has returned from a visit to relatives at Rome. 51rs. W. B. Belden returned Wednes day from the Highlands. 51rs. William Donovan has returned from North Carolina. 5Bss Lucy Kennon leaves In a faw days for New York. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers. WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. 5tr. Evelyn Harris has returned from 5!ontgomery. Mrs. Frank Butt Is In Augusta. NEGRO 8TEAL8 CLOCK FROM POLICE OFFICER. THE FINEST CUT GLASS The bride Is only wisely calculating when she looks with most favor on those of her gifts which are artistic—those she would herself have chosen tor her new home. In our CUT GLASS display each piece Is thus wisely designed to fill a graceful niche, to deck an eleganr table, and each piece will mean a thoughtful, gracious gift. DAVIS & FREEMAN, JEWELERS. LEAPS TO DEATH FOR A .$25 WAGER Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct; 3.—In leaping from the suspension bridge Into the Ohio river, a Jump of 120 feet, Kdward Cannon, a concert hall habitue, was Instantly killed Inst night. He made the fatal Jump on a S25 wager with Lew Baldwin, who was formerly a sai lor on the United States battleship Massachusetts. The sailor was pre paring to follow his rival over the bridge rail when he was seized by spectators nnd dragged back. SEEKING A PARDON FOR 8LAYER OF 8TEPFATHER Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S C., Oct. 3.—Ubl Mul- llcnn, who shot nnd killed P. L. Can non, his stepfather, last May, and who was convicted on the charge pf man slaughter and sentenced to two years' Imprisonment, through his attorney, Stanyarne Wilson, will petition the pardon board for a pardon. BOLL WEEVIL QUARANTINE HAS BEEN REMOVED Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3.—A negro boy stole an alarm clock from Policeman Sayfleld Monday while the officer’s back was turned for only a few min utes. The officer was taking the time piece home and set it down for a mo ment, when the boy picked up the clock and ran. The officer caught him, however, and locked him up. % MANY HOR8E8 KILLED WHEN BIG CABLE SNAPS. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3.—The break ing of a cable on the Prince Hill incline this morning resulted in an accident that partly wrecked the buildings at both ends of the railway. The truck and several wagons on ft were reduced to a mass of wreckage and all the horses mangled an they had to he killed. The drivers escaped with few brulsea. Speolsl to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 3.—The quaran tine against the boll weevil which has been In force all summer has been lift ed and ns far as the law Is concerned the Jboll weevil is at liberty to come Into the state. So far Mississippi has escaped the visitation of the pest, but the prediction is made that it will ap pear in Mississippi next year. Cotton Growers to Moot. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Oct. 3.—There will be a big meeting of Calhoun county farm ers In the circuit court room at the county court house In this city Satur day. The object of the meeting will be to fix a price on cotton for the com ing season. HUMAN TORCH FLEES SCREAMING IN STREET New York, Oct. 3.—John Bond, 22 year* old, of Brooklyn, was at work on a new building at 265 Eighteenth street early today, when a gasoline lamp ex ploded, throwing blazing gasoline over him. Bond ran screaming to the street, fellow workers giving chase and finally catching him nnd rolling him on tho ground to extinguish the flames. Bond was terribly burned. He was taken to Seney Hospital, where It was said he would die. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. By order of the street railway com pany, effective October 1, transfers will be Issued from College Park to any line In the city. The Atlanta patrons of Cox College and Conservatory are now enabled to go to and from the college to any part of the city for one fare. This college has had nn auspldou9 opening. The attendance is good and the student body Is exceptionally fine. With the material improvements made during the past summer, the broad ening of the curriculum ond the ad dition of ne%v teachers, this institu tion, long noted for high standards and thorough work, will more than sustatn Its reputation. The present session gives promise of being one df the bei* the school has known. ADIEL J. MONCRIEF, President. 200 8tudenU Have Enrolled. Special to The Georgina Sewherry, S. C., Oct. I.—The regular work of the fall session of Newberry College was taken up Monday, with an enrollment of more than 200 students. This Is the largest number of students enrolled In the history of the Institu tion. J. C. Mellichamp- Importer of Diamonds Extends a cordial invitation to the National Associa tion of Retail Druggists and all visitors in Atlanta to call at No. 70 Whitehall street and inspect his new and artistic stock of diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Wares, Novelties, etc. 70 Whitehall Street. Atlanta’s most popular price Jewelry Store.