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IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrpng, Assistants
NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS
TO WOMAN’8 CLUB.
The membership of the Woman’s
Club has been Increased by thirty
names, and this fact Is Indicative of the
growth of the work. The administra
tion of Mrs. A. McD. Wilson as presi
dent promises to be extraordinarily
successful and progressive In every
way. The newly elected members are:
Mrs. R. M. Rose. Mrs. B. S. Drake,
Mrs. J. A. Perdue, Mrs. John L. Moore.
Mrs. Morra McRae, Mrs. M. D. Francis,
Mrs. W. Price Smith, Mrs. Mary F.
Pitts, Mrs. O. C. Fuller, Mrs. H. H.
Fudge, Mrs. F. M. Robinson, Mrs. C. F.
Benson, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Ben
jamin Boyd, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. A. J.
Smith, Mrs. John D. Patterson, Mrs.
J. T. Moody. Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert Frazier, Mrs.
J. B. Chestney, Mrs. J. W. Lee, Mrs.
Charles Behre, Miss -Edwlna Berry
Miss L. T. Dalshelmer.
TO MI83 MAY’CABANIS8.
' The Informal bridge party which
Miss Mildred Cabanlss will give on
Wednesday afternoon will be in honor
of Miss May Cabanlss, of Forsyth, who
Is the attractive guest of Mrs. M. P.
Cooledge. on Merritts avenue. There
will be four tables of bridge, only the
intimate friends of Miss Cabanlss be
ing invited.
Many pretty Informal parties are be-
*ng. planned for Miss Cabanlss.
NICHOLS* GREEN.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Beaufort Green, of Fort
Valley, to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Louise, to Mr. Henry Bnss Nichols,
of Griffin, Go. The bride-to-be Is a
young woman of charming attractions
and cultured mentality, having been n
student of Wesleyan Female College at
Macon, Ga.
Mr. Nichols la a graduate of Mercer
and a man of sterling worth. He Is a
prominent member of the firm of the
Goode-Nichols Furniture Company.
T0MPKIN8-PINKST0N.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Oa., Qct. 8.—The nuptlnls of
Miss Darien Pinkston and Mr. Edgar
F. Tompkins were solemnized at St.
Teresh’s Catholic church Saturday af
ternoon af 1:30, Father O’Hara officiat
ing. Both Mr. Tompkins and his bride
have been popular In Albany society.
The young couple left Immediately af
ter the ceremony on a bridal trip
through Florida, after which they will
return to this city.
ATLANTA WOMAN’S' CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS;
MRS. M’D. WILSON’S STRONG AND INTERESTING ADDRESS
Club Rooms in the Grand Are
Prettily Decorated—Light
Refreshments Served.
The first meeting of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club for the autumn season,
held Monday afternoon, at 8:30
o’clock at the club rooms at the Grand.
The new officers for the cbmlhg year
were Installed, and business o^ Impor
tance transacted. The club rooms were
prettily decorated, with palms and cut
flowers, and after the regular business
session, light refreshments were served
to the club members and their guests. *
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, the Incoming
president, was Introduced by Mrs.
Robert Zahner, the retiring president,
in a brief but graceful speech.
Mrs. Wilson, upon assuming her new
duties, expressed her gratification at
the honor conferred upon her, and out
lined In a general way, certain plans of
work for thfo club members during the
approaching winter season. Mrs. Wil
son’s delightful speech was enthusiast
ically received by her apreclative at-
‘Hence and was as follotvs:
Mrs. Wilson's Address.
“Not unmindful of the obligations
and responsibilities which are attend
ant upon the office whose honors I ac
cept today, 7 am most impressed with
the fact that only through your earn
est co-operation and sympathetic sup
port can the fulfillment of our desires
for a year of successful achievement
be realized.
“That a woman’s club In our con-
rvatlve Southland, with Its miscon
ception of the Ideals and alms of what
the woman’s club does and should
stand for—should reach a period of ex
istence covering half a score of years,
still growing and still extending Its
uplifting Influence Is evidence sufficient
that It has a place and Alls u-want.
1]Wonian has her place—God given—
since the creation when man stood
alone, and the Divine Mind realizing
the need of companionship called worn-
the dust of the
MR8. WIL80N ENTERTAIN8
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Mr*. A. McD. Wilson, the new presi
dent of the Woman’s Club, entertained
the executive board of the club Sat
urday at a delightful luncheon at her
* home on Peachtree street.
Mre‘. Wilson’s, guests were seated at
small tables, placed In the library and
dining room, each beautiful with cut
flowers and attractive accessories of
silver, cut glass and lace.
The elaborate menu Included several
courses. Palms, ferns and quantles of
golden rod were effectively used
throughout Mrs. Wilson’s home.
Previous to the luncheon plans for
the coming winter were discussed and
great satisfaction was e
very hopeful outlook by
en present.
Mrs. Wilson wore a handsome toilet
of black mull, embroidered In white;
Mrs. Robert Zahner’s costume was of
black and white radium silk; Mrs. E.
G. McCabe wore a white linen suit
Mrs. William King’s toilet was of black
silk; Mrs. Alfred Truitt wore a white
cloth skirt, with lingerie waist; Mrs.
W. P. Patttlio wa« gowned In blue taf
feta and chiffon; Mrs. Lyman J. Ams-
den’s costume was of black cloth, with
touches of green; Miss Whaley wore a
brown cloth suit; Miss Augusta Gar
rett’s toilet was of brown silk; Mrs.
George Hlninan wore white brllltantlne
street suit; Mrs. W. M, Scott’s gown
was of black and white silk; Mrs. Al
bert Herring wore white coat suit;
Mrs. E. M. Williams was In gray voile,
lace trimmed; Mrs. A. V. Gude was
gowned In black silk, and Mrs. H. f
Cobb's toilet was of blips taffeta silk.
Mrs. Wilson’s guests were: Mrs.
Robert Zahner, Mrs. A. V. Gude, Mrs.
Edward Warner, Mrs. E. G. McCabe,
Mrs. William King, Mrs. Warren Boyd,
Mrs. Albert Herring, Mrs. Alfred Truitt.
Mrs. H. L. Cobb, Mrs. George Hlnman,
Mrs. Williams, Miss Augusta Garrett
and Mlsa Sarah Whaley.
THE CRONHEIM-MACK
WEDDING IN MACON.
The marriage of Mr. 8amuel Pinkus
Cronhelm, of Atlanta, and Miss Blanche
Mack, of Macon, on Tuesday evening
last at the home of the bride’s parents,
on Academy street, Macon, Ga., was
an impressive and beautiful occasion.
Decorations of luxuriant palms,
bride’s roses and the soft lights of
pink candles In sliver randelebra made
an artistic and attractive background
for the bridal party, which entered the
drawing room to the strains of the
wedding march from Lohengrin, ren
dered bv Miss Felice Matthews and
Mr. Fred Guttenberger.
)Preceding the bride was Miss Isa
belle Cronnelm, of Atlanta, and Mr.
Sydney Mack, of New York city, as
bridesmaid and groomsman, and Miss
Juliet Mack and Mr. Julius (’ronhelm
as maid of honor and best man.
The bride, gowned in a handsome
trofk ot white radium silk, made en
prlbcesee, with a veil of tulle and or
ange blossoms, and carrying a bride’s
Bible of moire franealse. entered on
the arm of the groom, and three cou
ples, sei>aratlng. made a graceful semi
circle before Rabbi Harry Weiss, who
performed the sacred Jewish marriage
ceremony. At its completion* and aft
er receiving the congratulations of the
assembled guests, an elegant buffet
an Into being—not from
ground at his feet, that she should
crlngingly serve, nor yet from lofty
heights exalted—superior, set apart—
but from his side that she should
through the storm and stress of life
have n place beside man, to make a
home where he should turn for solace,
for Inspiration. That ns he tolled and
delved In the busy indrts of the world,
she should study to- bless and to
brighten. That she may be and do
what she should, forces the realiza
tion that with the changing conditions
she must be alert with mind responsive
to the demands of the period.
“This demand came not with what
some one was pleased to term the ’new
woman’ of the present day, but dates
back to the days of ancient Greece and
Rome, when women were wont to meet
and counsel together as to plans by
which they might the better regulate
the home, and to Interchanges of Ideas
as to the best effort that could be put
forth toward the higher developments
of themselves and their little ones.
“Today we are reaping of their sow-
Ing and we have the opportunity to do
and to be the best, to reach the high
est type of this progressive age—the
woman of the home.
“Let our motto, ’More Light.' be our
watchword. More light for the rural
districts, where our traveling libraries
open tip enlarged horizon to the shut-
in farmer’s wife and daughters; more
light to shine through the benumbed
brains, and send God’s pure air Into
the lungs of the little white slaves who
toll In our factories; more light for the
homes where our domestic science
teaches the value of pure food, proper
sanitation and healthful bodies; more
light, that through our child study sec
tlon we may be enabled to so train the
young mothers In healthful, helpful
ways, so ns to develop the lives in
trusted to them, that the coming gen
eration shall have character so mind
ful. physique so proportioned, mind so
balanced, ns to hasten the time when
man shall stand the image and like
ness of what God intended him to be;
more light, that through our social
Photo by Lenney.
1 MRS. ARTHUR M'D WILSON.
The neiv President of the Atlanta Woman’s Club. Mrs. Wilson Is one
of the most brilliant and distinguished women of Georgia.
service we may keep our common-1 Boyd; recording secretary# Mrs. E. G.
wealth In nn hpnnHfvIno* nml rntrlfvlnn* Warner* nnslstnnt uormtiipv Afluu An.
merous congratulatory telegrams by
Mr. Sol Cronhelm, In a happy vein of
humor and sentiment.
The bride’s golng-away gown was of
dark red cloth, with hat and gloves to
match. The brtdal couple took a late
train for a trip to Southern points, and
upon their return will make their fu
ture home in Atlanta.
Those In attendance at the wedding,
besides the father, mother, brothers
and sister of the bride, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Julius L. Mack, Messrs. Alfred
and Julius Mack. Master Leo Mack,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cronhelm of
Atlanta, Miss Isabelle Cronhelm, Mr.
Julius Cronhelm of Atlanta, Mr. I.
Pinkussohn of Charleston, S. C„ Mr.
Solomon Cronhelm of Atlanta, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Weiss and Mr. and Mrs
O. J. Massee, Jr., of Macon.
SACRED CANTATA AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday evening marked the very
successful inauguration at the First
Baptist church of the series of sacred
antatas which will be given there
throughout the winter, under the dl*
rection of Mr. O’Donnelly. This Inno.
vatlon will be most welcome to hun
dreds of Atlanta people who are inter
ested in our city’s development along
musical lines, and Is. besides, a sure
method of popularizing • good music.
"The Soul Triumphant’’ is the beauti
ful cantata which Mr. O’Donnelly and
his assistants rendered Sunday even
ing. and by 7:45 the seating capacity
wealth In so beautifying and purifying
our surroundings, our streets and our
homes, that we shall not only be the
Gate City, but the most beautiful city
In this Southland; more light, that the
handicrafts suited to the conditions and
needs of our women In sections remote
from the masses may be so developed
and utilized as to make the waste and
barren places to blossom as the rose.
“In your past achievement you have
been as a light set upon a hill, whose
golden rays have penetrated the gloom
of office and factory; arousing the
mind of the manufacturer to a realiza
tion of the fact that child labor had
crept Into our commonwealth and was
by Its grind and greed dwarfing and
stunning these pitiful tollers.
“You are to be congratulated that you
have been a potent factor In the agita
tion arid passage of the child labor bill,
hlch will set free the baby fingers,
and loose the shackles from the tired
feet of these tolling Infants, giving to
them the long-denied opportunity to
feel the fresh breezes of heaven fan
their wan cheeks; to learn the low of
attle, and the songs of birds; to revel
In the glorious sunshine, where physi
cal strength is gained, and mlncFstim
ulated for development.
“Finally, my co-workers, let the
strength which has annlmated this or
ganization since Its formation ten years
ago still carry us fe'*’** ard. Each one
factor for the growth and exten-
of this great work. Let us coun
sel together, keeping ever before us
our motto, ’More Light,’ ever mindful
that as women In a Christian land we
have a light for our pathway and a
lamp for our feet that shall enable us
to see and to solve the many problems
that confront us. May we be to our
city and to our state a beacon light,
pointing the way to higher alms and
purposes.”
The following are the officers and
chairmen of sections for the current
year for the Women’s Club:
President, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson; first
vice president, Mrs. Bolling H. ’Jones;
second vice president, Mrs. Warren
Warner; assistant secretary. Miss Au
gusta Garrett; corresponding secretafy,
Mrs. B. F. Cobb; treasurer, Mrs. W. M.
Scott; auditor, Mary R. Mitchell.
Chairmen of Sections—Home science,
Mrs. W. P. Pattillo; literature. Miss
Sarah G. Whaley; education, Mrs. J. K.
Ottley; music, Mrs W. S. Yeates; civ
ics, Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden; current
events, Mrs. George B. Hlnman’; arts
and crafts, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson.
Standing Committees—Lecture, Mrs.
Alfred Truitt; social, Mrs. A. V. Gude;
house, Mrs. J. P. AverlU; library, Mrs.
E. O. McCabe; advertisement, Mrs. Ira
Fort.
Special Committees—Industrial, Mrs.
D. I. Carson; year book, Mrs. Philip N.
Esslg: kindergarten, Mrs. Nellie Pe
ters Black; children’s day, Mrs. Edward
T. Brown; floral, Mrs. Albert E. Her
ring: lunch, Mrs. Howard Callaway;
child study, Mrs. William King.
At no time - in Its history has the
Atlanta Woman’s Club been more flour
ishing, and the outlook for its future
more hopeful and inspiring. The re
markably gratifying list of officers and
chairmen bespeak a season of unusual
activity and usefulness, Including as
It does the names of many of the most
intellectual and prominent women of
Atlanta, ^vomen whose energies have
always been directed for the advance
ment of the best possible interests of
the community.
Mrs. Wilson, who has for years been
Identified with the most desirable
phases of the club and social life of
Atlanta, Is a woman of strong, culti
vated and well-balanced menial attain
ments; considerate and tactful man
ner; a personality of unusual charm
and attractiveness, and a familiarity
with the work of many and varied
feminine organizations, which emi
nently fit her for the presidency of one
of the most successful women's clubs
In the South.
Thirty new members were admitted
Monday afternoon to the club, and
there Is every Indication of constantly
increasing additions to the already
large membership of this prominent or
ganization.
Mobley, also of Atlanta, will act
best man. Messrs. Will Kendrick,
Harry Ben, Cornelia Marehman, Max
Boyce and THomas Sherrijan.
Atlantans who will go to Bames-
ville for the occasion are Mrs. Nelson
Spratt, Mrs. Ben Newman, Miss-Kate
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Botiney,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Tompkins..
georgeThTtchcock.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Caleb B. Hitchcock
have Issued Jnvltatlons to '. the mar
rlage of their daughter, Helen. Louise.
UNDELOWITZ-KARELITZ.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. Sam Kare-
lltz, of Granlteville, 8. C., waa married
to Miss Annie Undelowltz, of New
York, at Mrs. Word’s, on Laurens
jstreet, Aiken, S. C., Rabbi A. J. Polia
koff, of Augusta, performing the cere
mony.
Soon after the ceremony the couple
left for Granlteville, where they will
reside.
Among the out-of-town friends pres,
ent were: Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Masur,
Mr. Abe Cohen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tunkul, Mrs. Jake Schneider and
others, of Augusta, and a number from
Granlteville. ,
MRS. hTlL’S-TEA.
A pretty event of Thursday after
noon will be the tea at which Mrs.
John Hill will entertain in her apart
ment at the Blysee, In honor of Miss
May duBignon and of Mrs. H. K.
Payne, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Payne,
of Boston, will arrive In the city on
Wednesday and will be for seven-.!
days the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hill.
MR8. MEADOR'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. Robert Meador will entertain
at an Informal bridge party Thursday
morning at her apartments on Baker
street.
Cf
Personal Mention
3
D
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.
/—WEDDING SILVER—-
An Entire NEW STOCK from which to select.
J. C. MELLICHAMP,
DIAMOND IMPORTER,
70 WHITEHALL ST.
- Next to Chamberl ln-Johnson-Dubose Co.
ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.
ENGLISH WALL PAPER.
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St.
summer at Asheville, Is at the Majestic
hotel.
Miss Clara Belle Axson, of Savan
nah, Is the guest of Miss Genie West.
Mrs. Isaac Boyd and children and
her mother, Mrs. Seawell, will remain
In Chicago throughout the winter. They
have taken an apartment at 6549 Mad
ison avenue, where they are most
pleasantly situated. Mrs. Boyd will be
greatly missed in Atlanta, and her
friends will be glad to know that she
will not remain In Chicago perma
nently, but will make her home In At
lanta after next spring.
The many friends In Atlanta of .Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Meador will re
gret to learn that they will spend the
winter antf possibly next summer In
New York. Mr. and Mrs, Meador are
social favorites In Atlanta, and will be
greatly missed here.
Mrs. J. N. Trigg has returned to her
home at Chattanooga, after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
Mrs. Calhoun accompanied Mrs. Trigg
to Chattanooga, to spend a short time
at her former home.
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 fn time Lake the place of life Insurance policies. t»ec our beautiful
stock ' ,
|E
UGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
HE DIAMOND PALACE.
17 WHITEHALL ST.
of the church was taxed to Its ut
most.
The beautiful rendition by .Mrs. \V. 8.
Klkln, Jr., of Clausstnan's “Magnifi
cat” was one of the most artistic fea
tures of the program.
Mr. t\ T. U’urm gave Adam’s a O
Holy Night” on the cornet, and this
wan greatly enjoyed by all present.
The solo work of Mr. Edward Wer
ner, Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, Miss Laura
Gilbert and Mrs. 8. D. Slier waa cape-
tally fine.
Those participating In the cantata
were the members of the choir, Mra.
Peyton H. Todd, aoprano; Mlsa Laura
Gilbert, alto; Mr. Thotnaa B. Davis,
tenor; Mr. John 8. Scott, bans; Mr. C.
Wurm, cornetlat; Mr. J. P. O’Don
nelly, organist and director, assisted
by Mrs. W. 8. Elkin. Jr., Mrs. 8. D.
Slier, Miss Louise Van Harlingen, so
pranos; Mra. Clarence Blosser. Miss
Martha 8mith, Mrs. W. T. Perkerscwi,
altos; Mr. Marlon Roberts, Mr. Robert
Barry, Mr. Charles Hoke, tenors; Mr.
Edward Werner, Mr. Edward H.
Barnes, Mr. T. L. Jennings, Mr. Ernest
Waltt, basses.
Mr. O'Donnelly has In his commend
able undertaking the sympathy and co
operation of the public, as Is evidenced
by the interest shown Sunday night In
His splendid rendition of “The Soul Tri
umphant.”
DR. BROWNE'S ORGAN RECITAL
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH
An event that Is being anticipated
with Interest in the musical circles of
Atlanta, and by all lovers of musle, Is
t>r. Lewis Browne’s organ recital,
which will be held Tuesday evening at
Sacred Heart church. The recital Is
for the benefit of the choir fund, and
!>r. Browne will be assisted by the
fholr of the church. Mr. K. A. Werner
will be hoar-1 In solo, and the magnifi
cent choir of sixteen voices will give
several numbers. Dr. Browne's organ
>rk Is too well known and too much
idmlrcd to require any elaborate
mention here. It Is enough to say that
although the object of the recital is a
most worthy one and that though the
occasion deserves the generous patron
age of the public. It w ill stand upon Its
own merit and will repay those who at
tend for the sake of the music alone.
The beautiful program Is as follows:
Rogers—Suite for) Organ.
(a) Prologue: (b) March; (c) Inter
mezzo; (d) Toccata.
(a) "Benedlotu*;” (b) "Pie Jesu,‘
De Meiller—The Choir.
(a) "Meditation, Prlere”—Guilmant.
(b) "Reverie Trlste”—I-'errata.
(c) "Easter Offertolrc” (on the
ancient Easter carol, "O Fllll,
Fllae”)—Loret.
(a) ”(> Salutarls”—Gounod.
(b) "Tantum Ergo," Baft—The Choir.
Part II.
(a' Two short preludes and fugues,
(I) D minor; (II) b Hat major.
(b) Prayer—Rend.
(c) "Toccata” (Opus 69, No. 5)—
Beger.
"Deus Meus," Dubois—E. A. Werner.
(a) "Noel Ecossals” (an ancient
Christmas carol In the Scotch style)—
Guilmant.
<h) Gavotte "Mlgnon”—Thomas.
Salve Regis,” Roeder—The Choir.
"Scherzo Symphonlquc”—Browne.
JONESCTAYLOR.
Mr, and Mrs. John Abner,Young, of
Columbia, 8. C., announce the engage
ment of their sister. Miss Lillian Tay
lor, to Dr. Edward Groves Jones, both
of Atlanta. The wedding will take
place In Columbia early In November.
FOR MISS ETH*EL MOBLEY.
Mrs. Frank Weldon will entertain In
formally for .Miss Ethel .Mobley, her
guests to Include Miss Mobley, her
bridal party and a few Intimate friends.
MRS. GOODHEART
TO ENTERTAIN.
A pretty party of the week will be
that at which Mrs. E. H. Ooodheart
will entertain In honor of Mrs. Charles
Leonard, of Macon, nnd Mrs. Jack
Hayes.
CHAPMAN-BLOOOWORTH.
Of interest to a wide circle of friends
In Atlanta Is the approaching marriage
of Miss Carrie Bloodworth, of Rarnes-
vllle, to Mr. James H. Chapman, of Au
gusta, which takes place Tuesday.
Miss Marian Bloodworth, of Atlanta,
will be maid uf honor, nnd Mr. Waiter
Mrs. J. F. Leary Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Bedus, at her
home on Highland avenue, Blrming
ham, Ala. Mrs. Leary has recently re
turned from an extended European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merrlam will be
at home to their friends after October
10 at their attractive new, home on
West Cambridge avenue, In College
Park.
Mrs. G. Thomas Latimer and Miss
Myrtle Latimer have returned from a
stay of several days at Chattanooga
id Lookout Mountain.
Mrs. Isaac Minis and Mr. Isaac
Minis, Jr., who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, have
returned to their home In Savannah,
•Mrs. Henrj 1 C. Peeples and daugh-
.er, Miss Aline Peeples, formerly of
Atlanta, now of Thomasvllle, are at the
Bon Air for. several weeks.
Mrs. Paul E. Mortimer arrived Mon-
day from Asheville to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller, before
returning to New Orleans.
Haxel Huddleston, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Press Huddleston,
Is quite 111 at the home of her parents,
669 Washington street.
Mrs. E. G. McCabe and Mrs. J. K
Ottley and children have returned
from Massachusetts, where they spent
the summer.
The friends of Mrs. Herachel W.
Maddox will be eorry to learn that
she Is quite 111 at her home, 18 Gresham
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox,
Jacksonville, Fla., will spend the win-
ter in Atlanta. They are at th<( Bon
Air.
Mlsa Agnes Laijson, who has been
spendlngafew days with Miss Letttia
Johnson In Rome, returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson
are with Mrs. Mary Burt Meador on
Peachtree street for the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Pratt and little son, Mas
ter John, of Bartow, are with Mrs. C.
8. McRae, on Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller have
taken an attractive apartment at the
Savoy, on West Baker street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ripley, formerly of
Mncon. are at home here with Miss
Merrill, on West Baker street.
Mrs. E. C. Redhead, who has been
visiting In Warm Springs and Colum
bus, has returned home.
Mrs. Isaac Mims has returned to her
h-m\e at Savannah, after a visit to
Mrs. Frank M. Myers.
Miss Mabel Dwyer, of New Orleans,
will arrive this week to be the guest
of Mrs. Don Pardee.
Mrs. J. H. Hunter has returned to
her home at Sandersvllle, after a visit
to Atlanta friends.
Judge and Mrs. Logan Bleckley have
returned from Clarkesvllle, where they
spent the summer.
Mr. C. W. MeCalla. Jr., left Satur
day for New York, where he will make
his future heme.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter have taken
Dr. Coleman’s residence, 316 Peachtree,
for the winter.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Nesbitt Evlns Is better after a se
rious Illness.
Miss May Cabanlss, of Forsyth. Is the
guest of Sirs. M. P. Cooledge, on Sfcr-
rltts avenue.
Sliss Arabella Wright, who spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ittner and
Miss Ittner have returned from Europe.
Miss Ada Alexander has returned
from a visit to New York city.
Miss Louise Price Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Alfred Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Merrlman have
moved to College Park.
Mrs. George Crandall has returned
from New York city.
Mrs. Robert Hartzfield,
bridge, is In the city.
Mr. Edward G. Warner Is spending
few days at Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan are In
N«Nv York city.
NEGRO THREATENED
■ TO Kll±_PHYSICfAN
Special. to Tho Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., Oct. 8.—Sunday af
ternoon quite a little excitement was
caused here by a negro man shooting
the dog belonging to Dr. W. D. Fulcher.
The negtV>, who gave his name'as Jim
Gautt, shot the dog In front of the
Fulcher house on the edge of town,
and when Mr. Fulcher remonstrated
with the negro, Gault attempted to
shoot him. Falling In this, the negro
broke away and ran off, and later broke
Into a negro house and stole a shot
gun and some shells. A posse was
formed and captured him under a ne
gro house and landed him In Jail. The
negro made things loud with this use
of profanity. He says he came here
from Augusta.
THREE APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY
Governor TerreJI Monday •morning
made the following appointments;
Emmet Owen, to be solicitor of.the
county court of Pike, to succeed C. R.
Gwynn, resigned. Solicitor Owens’
term will run until April 9, 1908.
R. H. Frohock, to be judge for four
years of the county court of Camden,
^hls court has been recently created
by the grand Jury of the county.
Hon. D. J. FusseU waa appointed
ordinary and ex-officio clerk of the
superior court of Chattahoochee coun
ty, to succeed F. M. GOrdy, resigned.
Mr. Gordy has been elected to the leg
islature from that county.
CASE MADE AGAINST
CLOSED SALOONIST
On the charge of violating the whis
ky ordinance, a ease was entered Sat
urday night against J. B. Mathews, a
saloonlst In lower Marietta street,
whose place of business was recently
closed by the city council.
The case was made...by. Policemen
Shaw* and Boggus, who say they caught
Mathewa selling one bottle of beer. The
policemen have been Instructed 'to make
cases against saioonlsts who sell beer
In quantities of less than three bottles,
In disposing of the stock of closed sa
loons. The case will be tried Monday
afternoon.
"NOTYET, BUT SOON,"
ANSWER GIVEN MAN
SEEKING FREEDOM
When a case against George Oaks, a
well-known police character, was call
ed Monday morning in police court, it
developed that George was suspected of
flim-flamming M. L. Jones, a young
white man, out of the sum of 65, while
both were In the police station.
Jon^s stated that he was locked In
a cell and that-a young white man of
neat appearance, whom he supposed
to be an official of the police station,
passed through the corridor Jn front of
the cell. He said, this man Informed
him he could secure his release by de
positing |6 cash collateral. Believing
the man to be an officer, Jones handed
him a flve-dollar bill through the
barred door and asked him to deposit It
for him and get him out.
Shortly afterwards the stranger
again passed the cell and Jones asked
him when he would be released.
"Not yet, but soon,” responded the
man, as ho leisurely walked away.
Later, Jones discovered he had been
flim-flammed, that he had enriched a
prisoner to the extent of 65.
He cleared Oaks, however, saying hs
was not the man who got thfl money. .
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
TRYING TO POLL GDI
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 8.—George Single-
ton, a turpentine negro employed by
C. A. Dewberry, near Albany, met hla
death In a peculiar way while return
ing to hla .home Saturday night. Sin
gleton wax In a wagon In company
with several other negroes, and when
they were a few miles south of Albany
met Special County Officer* B. F. Man
ning and Tolman Denson. At that time
the negroes were rowdying and alarm
ing the neighbors, and the officer!
called to. them to halt. Instead of do
ing a* commanded, the negroes com
menced to drive the team at break
neck speed, the officers giving chase.
Officer Manning pulled his ptstol and
fired twlqe, aiming both times abova
the negroes* head*. About v that time
Mr. Dewberry appeared, stating that
he would stand bond for them, on
this* assurance the officers turned and
started back toward town. When they
were only a few yards away they were
called back, Singleton being dead.
Acting Coroner J. R. deGraffenreid
Impaneled a Jury and held an Inquest
over the body. The coroner’s verdict
was to the effect that the negro came
to his death by a pistol shot indicted
by himself accidently while trying IS
draw hlB revolver.
EMERGENCY DEPUTY
BOUND OVER MONDAY
Jltn Dickerson, his nephew, J"hn
Dickerson, and a cousin, J. J. Dicker-
white men, were all arraigned
Monday morning In police court as ths
result of a disturbance Sunday after
noon In Decatur street.
When arrested Jim Dickerson waa
wearing a deputy sheriff’s badge and
had a pistol Jn his pocket. He
he was sworn In by, Sheriff Nelms dur
ing the riot. Recorder Broyles lined
him $25.75 *nd bound him. over to [he
state courts on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons, MMftfklfl# that X
great number of people had been sworn
In as deputies, but that this did n •:
give them the right to carry a con
cealed pistol. ' s m
, John Dickerson 'was .fined $25.* * >n
the original case of disorder and was
also fined $50.75 for cursing and abus
ing officers In the police station.
case of J. J. Dickerson was d Is nil
The
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JEWELERS.