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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. *?CTOBER 10. 190C. TO MISS CABANI88. One of the prettiest social events of Wednesday was the bridge at which Miss Mildred Caban!ss entertained In the aftefrnoon for her cousin. Miss May Cgbanlas. of Forsyth, who is the gpest of Mrs. M. P. Cooledge, on Mer- rltts avenue. Miss Cabanlss' home was made doubly attractive by quantities of cut flowers, these being placed in j&s and vases throughout the house. Miss Cabanlss received her guests In a dainty gown of sll£, trimmed with lace, and Miss May Cabanlss, the love ly guest of honor, wore a toilette of blue cloth, with becoming hat of blue, trimmed’with plumes. Miss Katie .Stocking poured tea. She vffem attractively 'gowned in a suit of broadcloth, with which she wore dainty blouse of net over silk. •The first prise was a handsome cut glass bowl, and the consolation a beau tiful lace handkerchief. Invited to meet Miss Cabanlss were: Mrs. Henry Pee ples, Mrs. R. M. Harbin, of Rome; Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. J. , Frank Meador, Mrs. Walter Maude, Mrs. George Russ, Mrs. Harry Stearnes, Mrs. Edward K. Van Winkle, Mrs. Allan Turner, Mrs. Winnie Fontaine Stokes, Miss Lula Klngsbery, Miss Nlta Pee ples, Miss Mar>* Klngsbery, Miss Rosa Klngsbery and Miss Katie Stocking. MR. FPRREST ADAIR TO GIVE DINNER. Thursday evening at his home, on Peachtree street, Mr. Forrest Adair will entertain the members of the Uni ty Club at dinner. Since this club Is composed of ministers, Mr. Adair Is not eligible to membership, but hav ing met with the club several times, he asked the. privilege of entertaining It at dinner. Mr. Adair's guests will be: Dr. W. W. Landrum, Dr. C. R. Wllmer. Rev. A. T. Pise, Rev. E. D. Ellenwood, Rev. George H. Mack, Rev. Alfred Sedden, Rev. J. S. McKelway, Rev. M. L. Troutman. Rev. Mr. Sherrill, Rev. D. D. Purser and Rabbi Marx. MISS BENNING* IN MACON. ■An Interesting visitor In Macon dur ing fair week Is Miss Anna Caroline Bennlng, of Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Edgar Ross. Miss Henning Is a r mlnent D. A. R. worker, the regent the Oglethorpe Chapter at Colum bus. She has been Indorsed for the next state president by. quite a num ber of the D. A. R. chapters, including both of the local chapters. She will be elected undoubtedly, and will prove a splendid officer, as a matter of course. Miss Henning has been assisting Mrs. Ross at the D. A. R. exhibit. Miss Bennlng brought over several curios for this exhibit, among these being the life-size portrait of McIntosh, the In dian chief, from whom the land on which Fort Haw’klns was erected, was purchased.—Macon News. RECITAL AtTaGRANGE^ The first public recital for the new term at LaGrange Female College was held In the college auditorium Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the presence of a large audience, consisting of the faculty and friends from the town. Professor. AI wyn M. Smith, the well known musical director of this ex cellent school, with his gifted wife, Mrs. Laura Smith, were in charge of the exercises. % The first number was a "Triumphal March," on the pipe organ, played by Miss Gertrude Brown, a pupil of Mrs. Alwyn M. Smith. A vocal-selection by Miss Anderson, the "Bird and the Rose,” was much admired. violin solo by Miss Mattie F. Webb, was received, with much ap plause. , Grug’s "Sonata Op. 7,’* by Miss Leila . Irwin, likewise elicited much ap plause. The *next number was the Toredor's "Song From Carmen," a baritone solo, by Mr. Alwyn M. Smith, in which the fine qualities of his superior voice were shown to the best advantage. The song with which he responded when encored was rendered In English and won the appreciation of the large au dience. In "Barcarolle In A Minor," Ruben- stein, Miss 'Edith. D. Stiles, late of South Bend, Indiana, but now a teach er of music In the L. F. C., showed the effects of the thorough training she had received In some of the best schools of music In the country. Be ing encored she responded with "To a Water Lily,” by McDowell, the well- known composer. Miss Ruth Finney, teacher of expres sion, whose home until the beginning of the present session was In Nashville, Tenn., gave a selection from Aldrich’s little comedy, "Gollnh," and ns an en- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Remember that we make a special feature of this line, that a gift selected from our stock means Quality and Elegance and will be appreciated by the recipient ail the more because ft was purchased here. Prices right, too. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., •H g DIAMOND PALACE. 27 WHITEHALL ST. core Miss Finney gave Ella Wheeler Wilcox'* poem, “My Ship*." Ml** Rosa Mueller, of Leipslc, Ger many, a recent acquisition to the musl cul faculty of LaGrange Female Col' lege, gave at first two numbers, “War' um" and “Grlllen." In an artistic man ner. Relng encored, she responded gracefully with an attractive selection. Perhaps what might truthfully be termed “the gem of the entire collec tion” was Mrs. A. M. Smith's soprano solo, “Bel Ragglo," from the Italian, composer, Rossini. Her response to the Imperative encore was a charming English Madrigal.. Professor Smith, 'the venerable pres ident, Is to be congratulated upon thia auspicious beginning of what It Is be lleved will be one of the most success, ful years In the history of the college. M. V. D. M’KINNEY-DWYER. The Atlanta friends of Mis* Lucy Dwyer, formerly, of Birmingham, but later of Richmond, Va., will be Inter ested in the following account of her recent marriage from The Birmingham. News: "A telegram was received In the city Saturday announcing the marriage ot Miss Lucy Dwyer and Mr. Price Mc Kinney, of Cleveland, Ohio, In Toronto. Canada, last Thursday. The two young people met this summer at’ a house party In Cleveland given by Mr, Mc Kinney, and later at Thousand Islands at another house party, where the wed ding wns decided upon. Miss Dwyer was spending the summer North with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, of this city. Miss Marion Hamilton and Mis* Eva Comer, of this city, were also visiting at the time of the house purty at Thousand Islands and were attendants at the wedding. “The marriage, though quietly per formed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott by Canon Curtis, of St. Paul church, Toronto, was a beautiful cere monial, with the bride and her. melds In white and all details elaborately car ried out. Mr. and Mr*. McKinney have gone on a bridal trip to Europe, where they will spend several months, and on their return ‘ will make their home In Cleveland, where Mr. McKinney Is one of the wealthiest and most prominent cltliens.” WILLARD-DOZIER. Mr. and Mr*. D. P. Doiler announce the engagement of their daughter. Hel en, to Mr. Thomas Blount Willard, the marriage to take place at high noon, November 3, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mallctt. at “Bryn Avon,” Etowah, N. C. This marriage Is of special Interest to many In Columbus and throughout North Carolina. Miss Dosler Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Doxler, and until a year ago has always IKed In Columbus. She le highly con nected on both side* of her family, be ing a granddaughter of Mr. William Reach and a niece of Judge and Mrs. W. A. Little. About a year ago Mrs. Dozier went SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK % r-y* ,,,,,, to Etowa to live. So as to be ah, N. „ near her sister, Mrs. C. E. Mallett, and It Is at the home of Mrs. Mallett that the marriage will taka place. “Bryn Avon” Is a beautiful and most Interesting place. Some years ago a colony of English families of wealth settled at Etowah and built several handsome homes, but the longing for Old England was too strong, and they abandoned the settlement and returned home. The house Is built In English style, and Miss Dozier has a fancy to carry out the English Idea In her wedding. The bridal party will be entertained with charming affairs the week before the wedding at "Bryn Avon.” and will remain a week after the wedding. Eng lish customs will be observed through out. Mr. Willard's home Is In Wilming ton. N. C. He Is cashier of the Clyde Steamship Company. He comes of .a fine old family, and Is a young man who holds the highest esteem and re spect of all who know him.—Columbus Ledger. PARTIES FOR~MI8S MOBLEY. Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Estelle Stewart and Miss Emma Robinson will be among thoee entertaining In honor of Miss Ethel Mobley, previous to her marriage, on the 24th Inst. MR8. HARMAN’S BRIDGE. Miss Laura Wltham and Miss Anals Cay will be the guests of honor at a bridge party next week, to be given by Mrs. Harry Harman. to miseTmobley. Mrs. Frank Weldon will entertain at a luncheon next Wednesday In honor of Miss Ethel Mobley and her brides maids. FAREWELL RECEPTION. Mrs. Katharine Dickson was the hostess at a farewell reception given to the Wesley Memorial Phllathea class on Saturday evening, October 6, In honor of their teacher. Lieutenant Colonel EL W. Halford, who left Monday afternoon for San Francisco. Addresses were de livered to the Phllathea class by Col onel Halford, Rev. Frank Eakes and Mr. M. M. Davies. The evening was very much enjoyed by every one. al though all hearts were saddened at the thought of parting from so valuable a friend and co-worker as Colonel Hal ford has proven himself ts be, through his long years of residence In Atlanta. LADY MACCABEES TENT. The lady Maccabees' rest tent Is one of the Interesting features of the fair grounds. Every one is Invited to pay Mrs. B. Y. Colvin and her committee a visit. Tired mothers with little ones are especially Invited to rest In this place of comfort. 0FFICER8 OF nTnE O’CLOCK GERMAN CLUB ELECTED. The business meeting of the Nine O'clock German Club was held Tues day Evening In the Kimball house, and the following officers were elected: Mr. 8amuel Sheer, president; Mr. Lynn Werner, secretary and treasurer. The governing board is composed of Mr. Arthur Clarke. Mr. Eugene Ottley and Mr. Travis Hull. After the business meeting the mem bers of the club were entertained at a banquet by Mr. William Zimmer, of the Kimball house. The members of the club are: Messrs. C. V. Angler, Jr.. R. R. Arnold. 8. W. Black, Stuart IJoyd. 8. A. Carter. J. B. Connally. Arthur Olarke, Logan Clarke, Harmon Cox, J. P. Calloway, John Corrigan, Andrew Calhoun, Robert Crumley. J. H. Cross, E. E. Clapp, Eld- ward Cay, Dr. EL M. Coleman. Dr. T. Dorsey, M. D. Dobbs, J. H. Frank lin, F. P. Gamble, R. V. Glenn, J. F. Glenn, Ewell Gay. W. D. Harper, Thomas M. Hall, Jr.. Travis. Hutf. E. ncs, S. P. Hewlett, W. E. Irvin, bhnson, Jr., R. W. Keely, D. H. Kirkpatrick, T. 8. Kenon, Jr., J. C. Kirkpatrick, H. W. Ladd, W. McCar thy, H. M. Melone, Wharton Mitchell, Alex McDougatd, William Markham, O. L. Norman, W. D. Nash, J. V. Nash, E. M. Ottley, W. E. Ragan, R. 8. Rust, 8. Sheer, R. A. Ryan, Dr. E. D. Rich ardson, J. D. Stewart, Austell Thorn ton, E. E. Thornton. Lynn Werner, A. M. Whaley, Carroll Latimer, V. A. Careful examination of your eyes free. Expert professional advice gratis. Glasses prescribed only when needed. 4. Inferior lenses not handled at any price. 5. Accuracy guaranteed; quality warranted. 6. Prompt attention; courteous treatment. If the above inducements appeal to you, come in and talk to me. Remember the Number. 9 PEACHTREE STREET. DR. I. H. ZIMMERMAN, Ophthalmologist and Eye-Sight Specialist. 9 PEACHTREE STREET A. Ill, IIOIO/l V.OHUII UUUIIIBIl I I Bachelor, N. R, BroyleX, R. W. Davis, J. W. English. C. C. Hatcher, E. H. Inman, It. J. Lowry, W. L. Peel, J. 8. Raine, Jr., J. M. Slaton, T. M. Stewart, C. L. Stockdell. LECTURE A-ThIoH 8CH00L. Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock Mr. Frederick Warde delivered a charming lecture before the Olrls' High school. Mr. Warde selected as his theme “The Wit and Wisdom of Shakespeare’s Fools,” treating It In a masterly and scholarly manner. Hts large audience was unusually appre ciative, evidencing the greatest Interest and pleasure In the eloquent address. W. cTt. U. The Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union will hold Its regular session Thursday afternoon at o’clock In Alliance Hah, No. 72 1-2 North Broad street Visitors are cor dially Invited. MRS. M. L. M'LENDON, President. MRS. J. A. ADKINS, Recording Secretary. IN HONOR MI8S WITHAM. Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor will enter tain a few friends at bridge next Mon day afternoon at her home, on Juniper street. In honor of Miss Laura Wltham. SHELTERING ARMS. The regular monthly meeting of the Sheltering Arms will be held Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock at the home. MR8. F08TER e"nTERTAIN8 WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB The Wednesday Euchre Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Foster at her home In Wes(r End. The prises were hand-painted china plates. After the game a delightful luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. a. a. Nlcotson, Mrs. W. Hawkes, Mrs. I. M. Metre, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Mrs. Grant Wilkins. Mrs. J. G. Baird. Mrs. Murdoch Walker, Air*. Florence Holt, Mrs. J. G. OglesbrifrSIr*. EL A. Werner, Mrs. Kloyil McRae, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh, Mr*. W. A. Speer. Mrs. Wedding Bouquets Rose, Carnation, Lily of the Valley, Chrysanthemum. The very best of everything at reasonable prices. Orders for Bouquets, Decorations, or for other wedding purposes will always receive our prompt and most careful attention. Flowers shipped to any part of the South. PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES Frank Boland, .Mrs. Paul Goldsmith. Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. J. Hunnlcutt, Mrs. F. B. Meador. Mrs. Carlton Miller, Mrs. John Fltten. Mrs. Standley. Mr*. Marshall Echford, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. T. C. Longlno, Mrs. W. R. C. Smith, Mrs. W. Dlsbro, Mrs. Harvey Jordan. TO MRsTnIXON. A very happy occasion of Tuesday afternoon was the Informal little tea at which Mrs. Richard Harris enter tained at the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Nixon, who Is the guest of Mrs. James G. Miller at the Savoy, was the guest of honor, and Invited to meet her was a congenial party of four or five. Those present were: Mr*. Nixon, Mrs. James G. Miller, Mrs. W. E. 'Wllmerd- ing and Mrs. T. B. Felder. . \ 8EWIn1TgUILD. The members of Mrs. John L. Moore's section of the Needle Work Guild will have an all-day sewing Friday, the 12th, at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Douglass,. on Jackson street: Those who can not come to stay all day are requested to be present In the after noon to assist 111 finishing the little gar ments. ■ SIMMONS-BRUNSON. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert High tower, of Birmingham, announce tho engagement of their sister, Willie El liott Brunson, to Mr. James Alfred Simmons, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place October 21, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hightower, on E'lorlda avenue.—Birmingham News. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers. WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. 40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. The largest stock in the South. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Piyor St. chapman-bloodworth. The marriage of Miss Carrie Blood- worth and Mr. James H. Chapman, of Augusta, took place Tuesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock In the Methodist church at Barnesvltle, Ga. Rev. J. A. Grogan performed the ceremony. Pink and white rotes were profusely used In conjunction with palms and ferns, In the decorations at the church. Miss Marlon Bloodworth, of Atlanta, sister of the bride, wearing a pretty toilette of cream voile, was maid of honor. Mr. Walter Mobley, of Atlanta, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Corneille Marshman, Harry Bell, Will Kendrick, Thomas Sherman and Max Boyce. The bride wore a stylish traveling gown of dark blue silk, with white lin gerie waist, and blue hat, with bird of paradise aigrette to match. Her bou quet was of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left for honeymoon trip shortly after the church ceremony, and upon their return will reside at Augusta. Among the Atlanta guests who at' tended the Chapman-Bloodworth wed ding were: Mrs. Nelson Spratt, Mrs. Ren Newman, Miss Kate Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonney, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tompkins. Mr*. N. L. Shelverton, of Augusta, a sister of the bride, was also among the out-of-town guests. campbelT-lyon8. Miss Mary Lyons was married Wed nesday morning at 9 o’clock, to Mr. John Campbell, of Augusta, at the Church' of the Immaculate Conception. After the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left at midday for n honeymoon trip to Chicago and other Western cities. Mr. Campbell was ac companied to Atlanta by Messrs. Pat rick McNeils, John Gallagher, James B. Carr and Bryan Dugan, of Augusta. ATLANTAN81n" NEW YORK. The Indian summer always finds a number of Atlanta folks In New York city. Among the representatives from the Gate City now In the metropolis are: Mrs. Albert Thornton, Miss Janie Thornton, Mrs. Mitchell Horner, Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mrs. Boykin Robinson, Mrs. Leon Lewman, Mrs. Harry At kinson. Miss Louise Van Harlingen, Mr. Charles McGehee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gateley, Miss Alberta Rankin. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Purse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. THE BRIGHTEST OF ALL LIGHTS THE KENT LIGHT REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL’ 69 N. Pryor Street, Y. M. C. A. Building. Phone 4848-M SUPPLIES FOR ALL GAS LIGHTS Silver, Cut Glass, Art Materials. To flnd.just what you are looking for is a particular satisfaction in the choice of wedding presents. If it Is of Cut Glass we are certain to have It. If It Is ot Sliver, we are equally Bure. If It is an Art Material, we cannot fail to please. DAVIS & FREEMAN, JEWELERS. 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. and Mrs. R. L. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. English, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chlpley, Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Mrs. John R. Hopklns. Mrs. Charles Sclple has been very 111 while In New York, but Is Improving rapidly and will return to the city prob ably next week. Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley and Miss Jeanett Swift returned from New York Monday after a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Harvey Johnson Is being de- llghtfuly entertained during her visit In the metropolis as the guest of her sis ter.* Mrs. St. Julian Ravanell. Miss Alberta Rankin, who with her mother, Mrs. Oateley, has spent some time In the North, will return shortly. Miss Rankin will be one of the season’s, attractive debutantes and bids fair to be a pronounced belle. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Powers left Tues day for New York to spend several weeks. Miss Ada Alexander' has returned from a visit to Mrs. Harvey Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ittner have returned from New York, where they were for ten days, after their return from Europe. October’s Skaters’ Month. DICKSON-ALLEN. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen, of Demo- rest, do., have Issued Invitations to the marriage*of their daughter, Effye Lee, to Mr. George Clinton Dickson, on Sun day afternoon, October.14, at 3 o’clock, at their home, at Demorest. The cere mony will be performed by the grand father of the prospective groom. Rev. Sutton Dickson, a widely known Hap- Ust minister. Both Miss Allen and Mr. Dickson are popular young people in DemoreM social circles. x WATT8-LYNN. The leading social event*of the past week, at Waycross was the marriage of Mr. Homer Dlavenport Watts, Jr. and Miss Mary Sutton Lyon at Grave Episcopal church, Wednesday, October 3, at half past 8 o’clock. The church was beautifully decorat ed with palms and ferns, and pink and white roses, carrying with the color scheme of pink and white. The , maid of honor. Miss Virgin! i Lyon, wore a white lingerie gown with pink sash and gloves, and carried an annful of pink roses and ferns. The bride entered the church with Continued on Oposite Pago. s—WEDDING SILVER. An Entire NEW STOCK from which to select. I. C. MELLICHAMP, DIAMOND IMPORTER, 70 WHITEHALL ST. Next to Chamber!in-Johnson-Dubose Co. ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.