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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 11WU. a €■ $■ ® ® ® ® ® ® { ^ @ %■ s- £■ a ® ■& ® ® $ ■$> & -a ® a- 5 OUTHERN SOCIETY 0 $ § * fa®®®®®®®®®®©®®©®®®®®©®®®®®®®®® IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES THE DECATURS. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Knotvleu. of Sel- are the guests of their son. Mr. Voim F. Knowlen. J .Mrs. Ell F. Jennings Is visiting In I,1 Mrs. l 'H. B. Crocker, of Moblle, is vis. ttin* friends here. .Mrs. E. L. Simpson Is home from West Tennessee. Captain and Mrs. J. N. Rlke are Some from various cities in Ohio. Miss .Maud Wilkinson Is home from Athens, Tenn. MISS Annie Lou Splght Is hotpe from , v | S |t to North Carolina. Rev. Dr.- and Mrs. Willoughby have gon e to Knoxville, Tenn., to make their h °Mlss Xula Martin visited In Birming ham the past week. .Mrs. J. A. Bunch has returned to Elizabethtown, Ky., after a visit to Mrs. G. L. Bowles. .Miss Parry Seaman Is In Nashville, Bliss Sue Bert Bains, of .Progress, Is visiting here. Bliss Dona Stroup, of Neel, Is visit; '"fire.". H. Wicks Is In St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner and Miss Mary Lou Turner are In St. L Mrs. otto Meebes visited ~at Tanner the past week. Professor and Mrs. Smith, of Car-‘ ruthersvtlle, Mo., are visiting here. Bliss Lilly Brown, of Hillsboro, is visiting here. Miss Beatrice Orr, of Trinity, was here the past week. , Blisses Alice and Artemesle Fergu son are in Nashville. Bliss Minnie Hartaelle, of Rural Drove, Is here. Miss Cora Landers is at Shoal Creek. Mrs. Anna Hendrix Is at Shoal Creek. The ladlea of the Woman’s Home Bilsslon Society gave an oyater supper on Saturday night A good aum was realized for the church. On Monday afternoon Mrs. George L Bowles entertained from 1 to 6 with a "flower wedding." In honor of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Bunch, of Eliza bethtown, Ky. Mrs. W. H. Simpson and Mrs. B. W. Watson assisted In re ceiving. ItefreshmdHts were served during the evening. About thirty ladles were present. .' Mrs. John L. Brock entertained charmingly on Thursday evening In honor of Miss Hedgcoxe, who Is visit ing here. During the evening refresh ments were served. On Friday afternoon the Loit Heir Club mot at the home of Mrs. T. M. Jones. This was the first meeting of the club this season and It proved a most enjoyable one. caveIpring. Mrs. w. T. Hight and little son. Oli ver, have returned from a month’s stay In Brunswick and Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wynn, of Rome, spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Montgomery. Mr. Russell G. Snow Is In Fort Val ley visiting his parents. Mr. Ben Watts, spqnt Sunday and Monday here with relatives. Miss Lillian Sparks has returned from Anniston, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Crook. Mrs. J. A. Lewis returned to her home In Pearl River, La., Monday, after a pleasant visit to relatives here. Miss .Margaret Watts left last week for Chicago, where ahe will spend the winter and study music at American Conservatory. Davenport Bed Open as a Full Size Bed her home tn Macon. Mrs. Callle Miller, of Montgomery, Ala, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cooper. Misses Stella Carter and lone Smoaks -are attending Randolph-Macon College, at Lynchburg, Va. Miss Juliette Hurst Is attending Vlr. glnla College, at Roanoke, Va. Mr*. C. C. Duncan Is at Ssulphur Springs, Va. Miss Annie Woodward bas returned from Tifton. Miss Sue Wellons has returned from Atlantan. Misses Nora Cooper and Sadie Wel lons are attending Cox College. Mias Mary Rlx Mashburn has re turned from Macon. Mrs. L. F. Carter entertained at he* home last evening In honor of her niece, Miss Mary Clarke, of Dawson. Miss Clarke left for her home today. C. D. Cooper and wife have returned to their home at Elko. Captain and Mr*. S. H. Gates bars returned from Florida. WASHINGTON. One of the most prominent events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Annie Belle McAlister to Mr. J. R. Clyde, of Miami, Fla., which will oc cur at the Presbyterian church Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde will leave Imme diately after the ceremony for tbelr home In Florida. Mrs. Sarah Dillard and Miss Annie Vic Cozart returned Saturday from Atlanta. Miss Emma Jrvin left Friday to visit Miss Anna Bryan In Greenville, S. C. Mies Kathleen Sherwood, accompan led by Miss Alleene Barksdale, re turned to New Orleans Tuesday morn lng. Miss Bettle Quin has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends In the Gate City. Mrs. J. E. Tunlson, of Elberton. visiting her sister, .Mrs. I. T. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Benson have returned from Canada. Mrs. Harry Sudlow, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun can DuBose, returned Monday to Aik en, S. C. Miss Sarah Lowe leaves In a few day* to visit friends in Augusta. Miss Emma Barnett and Miss Mar garet Hill are the guests of Mrs. Me- Meklns In the country. Mrs. H. H. Murray and children, of Newnan, are expected on the 15th to visit Mrs. H. P. Quin. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hogue, who have been visiting relatives tn Kentucky for several month*, have returned home. Misses Annie and Rebecca I’ortson returned last week to their home In Thomson,- after a pleasant visit to Airs. C. E. Irvin. abbIvTlle. Miss Agnes Deane has returned from a visit to Eastman. Mr. A. I. Webb, a popular traveling man, Is spending this week with his family here. Miss Ida Latlmozs returned from At lanta Monday. The Epworth League will be enter tained by Mrs. Hal Lawson Monday evening. The address to the Baptist Toung People’s Union by Rev. William Davis, of Fitzgerald, waa enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. G. W. Mixon nnd family, of Pitts, lias moved to this city. Mr. Mix on Is operating a saw mill near Kra mer. ik. Our Bedding Department shows a complete lino of Mattresses, F'eather Plllowa, Springs and eots. You may match our goods but not our prices. See our line and be convinced. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $15.00 9x12 Axmlnster Rugs .$22.50 9x12 French Wilton Rugs .....$45.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs $37.50 Small Ruga tn Axmlnster and 3myrna. SPECIAL 36x72 Smyrna RugB *. $3.00 30x60 Smyrna Rugs $ 2.00 SPECIAL Chase Leather Couch, only $17.50 Genuine Leather Couch, only $40.00 STILLMAN FURNITURE CO., THE NEW AND MODERN FURNITURE STORE SPECIAL SALE DAVENPORT BEDS During the fair inany visitors will cause you to need an extra Bed. We are showing this weak a strong line of Davenport, Beds. Just the thing for an emergency—makes a handsome Sofa by dav and a good comfortable bed at night. —special.— Hu weapon Bert* In Gnlrten Oak and Ma hogany, Chine leather. From $35.00 to $55.00. SPECIAL. Bod like cut, Golden Osk, beat Cha*. leather, shown In upper Corner ti a SIDEBOARD, CHINA CABINETS, SERVING TABLE, DINING TABLE, WEATHERED OAK, ONLY $90.00 COM PLETE. Iron Beds to Suit all. Priced from $3.60 to $30.00. Brass Beds from $17.50 to $55.00. Folding Beds $15 to $45. Lace CurtalnB, ranging In price from $1.50 up. Portieres. Couch Covers and shades. SPECIAL. Shades, great values from 36c to $1.00. •Ire Bert, only $45.00. Bissau’s Bait Carpet Cleaner. Only $3.00. As our coat o f doing business Is much less than some of our c ompetitors and as we give our custom ers the benefit of the saving, we feel we can save you 20 per cent on every purchase. Out-of-town cus tomers, write our mail order department for cuts and prices. STILLMAN FURNITURE CO., Bell Phone 654 Main. 52 N.Broad St. from n visit to Mr* Z. H. Itougbton, at liemorcMt. Min* Willie lazier la the gueat of Har per Tucker. Miss Mary GrayMJI. of Oconee, la visit- lug Mr a. Andrew Irwlu. The reception given on In at freulng Mr*. A. Lout* Kvttu*. in honor of her ttlntor. Mina Sunle Wnrthen. vna an ele gant affair. The Evuiih home In a kjmcIouk •Id-fafthioned Iminn*. with broad holla and faithfully carried out In white roaea and ferua In the drawing room. The dining room had banka of golden rod itnd palma the corner* of the cfoth. across the table was laid o band of yellow ribbon. The supper wns composed entirely of fruits, granges, bitunnns, California plums, several ■•nrjetles of ieri* les of grapes, apples and beautifully and temptingly > tVlllli- Thigpen. Annin > Mr. Bob Parsons, of Fitzgerald, has Mr. J. P. Craft has returned from a vlslt to week’s visit to his psrents at Hartwell. st^bblri.'tted relatives hare on his return from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Walter B. Hill, of Athens, ad dress a number of citizens on school Improvement. A club was organized after the lecture. The United Daughters of the Confed eracy have it most Interesting program for their next meeting, October 3. Mr. Frank Malone, of Seville, Is In the city. Ga. Mrs. A. D. Snoots, of Rome, came today, where she was called to the hedslde of her little nephew, Frank Montgomery, who le desperately 111. Mrs. w. O. Connor is at Indian Springs for a month's stay. . MADI80N. Mines Sue Reid Witlton nnd Edn* Pou ire visiting Miss Bonner Simms at Cor Initon. Mlu Sue Pollsln, who has been abroad tor two year*, will return toon to Qeor- |lj snrt *p*nd the winter at Madlaon. Mines Carry* Pou am) Mattie Mae It win are visiting Miss Beetle Breed! In Monroe. Mr., ii. \V. Baldwin baa returned from Macon, where ahe ipent the pnat week. Mlu Mne Michael, of Monroe, la the foest of Miss Sallle Lowe Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Barrett apent lilt week In Mllledgevllle. Mrs. Laura Stovall entertained on Wed fesdaj at a delightful tpend-the-day party, nor giieita were Mrs. Anna Jobnaton and Mri. Sarah Shaw. Mr«. Clarence Nowell, of Tocco*. le the «ne«t of her parents, Mr. and Mri. P. s. Burney. Miss Richmond Walton and Mils Annie I.ney Newton have returned ham* after a delightful visit to Mlu Louise McMullen, *t Hartwell. Mias Agues Godfrey hi after a visit to Atlanta. PERRY, Mlsa Kate Cooper la visiting friends at Danville. / Mrs. R. l. Marchman la visiting friends and relatives at Columbus. Mrs. J. R. Fudge Is with friends In Macon. Mrs. A. A. Gamble has returned to 8ANDER8VILLE. Mrs. B. J. Tarbutton Is visiting Mrs. M. A. Brown in Wrfxhforllta. ulnn, Mrs. Mrs. M. I*. Hal*. Mrs. B. A. Sullivan nnd Miss Louise 8ul Uvsn spent yesterday In Dublin, tbe guests of Mrs. B. F. Jordnn. Mrs. Julia Adams Smith nnd Miss Sadie Tarbntton are visiting friends In Kastman. Mrs. Mollle Summerlin bas returned from A visit to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Strange, of South Carolina, are at the Adams bouse. ‘9 has returned Guttenberger, of Ma Is with daughter. Mrs. Horner Tucker. _-Jge william L. Mathews nnd family, of 8ylvnnla, spent last week In Sanders Title, because of Mr*. Park's extreme III- nets and death. Miss Bessie Hill Davis Is In Mllltown teaching expression. Miss Mollle Parker, of Mlllen, is the guest of her mint, Mrs. F. F. 8tscer. Miss Susie Wnrthen, of Bartow, Is vis ltlng her sister, Mrs. George Brans. Master Johu Fleming Jordan Is spend ig a week with tbe family of B. J. Tar Mrs. * Dan C. Harris has Just returned nnts Also Misses Willie Thigpen. Annie’Norn l?ug- gnn nnd Julia Jones served the refresh ments. Misses Louise Sullivan and Allle Jones assisted the hostess In receiving the guests. Several of the popular games were played Those present were Misses Annie ilull. Rosalie MnthU, Mary Tarbutton, Kit tle Harris, More Harris, Genie Funs. Reba Fnrse, Lena Robison. Maitland Tanner. Msrthn Mnthis. right Boatwright. Louise Sulltvnn. Allle Jones. Amile Norn Duggan, Willie Thigpen. Julia Jones, Susie Worth- en, Daisy McMillan. Rcssle Simmons, nnd .Messrs, Alum Kelley. Jack Wllkerson. Gor don ('tuipnmn. Ben Tarbutton, John Quinn. Newman Silver. Battle Sparks. Alex Chain- lee, Dudley Smith, liny Newman, tins Tar ter, Sam Devereux, Cecil mid Herbert Her maun. CULLODEN. C. M. Norwnrd entertained quite a nwn« ln*r of youug people Willi a uiai>liO|.li«l»«t su tcrtnlnment Friday night. Besides th** mu« Menl program, several delightful reeltuCon* were given by Miss Maude Itryght, tin* mu' sic and eloentlon teacher here. Hamilton Jones slid C harles E. Martin spent Saturday nnd Sunday In Macon. Miss Jotle Hntulcfur. of Muselln, has re turned home nftcr a few days’ stay here. Mrs. Satidera, of Atlanta, has returned Messrs. Grmly Holmes, Henry Maddox and Jack Johuson sjmnt the week's end '"Mlsses'lJIUnn and Olive Chambliss are at tending the fair in Macon thla week. William Upshaw will deliver an address at the college chapel on the 26th, In tbe Interest of the Institution. Mrs. C. II. Ilolmss Is in Forsyth visit* ig relatives. ra| ^ e ^ Bn( j ^jr*. q j uia- AIKEN, 8. C. Mrs. Sallle Smith, of Trenton, Is visiting Mrs. W. M. Eubanka. Senator B. II. Tillman lectured In the Lyceum hi- Augusta Saturday evening. David Gaston. Jr., left this week visiting In the city as the gnest of Mrs. G. O. Murray. Dr. Mealing, of North Augusta, was In the dty Monday. The sea sop for the tourists will soon open In all lta autumnal glory. Aiken Is very appropriately nr—* **-- ' **~ South.” Imat jri _ lng houses and hotels were filled to their utmost capacity, and no doubt more celeb rities than ever will seek tbe invigorating air of this healthy resort. Mr. .Tames II. Roper. of Boston, will ar rive In November anil will occupy Mrs. Richardson's cottage. • Mrs. Clifton. of Dsrlen. Ga., has taken Hie ••Washburn Cottage.” on Pendleton street for the season. 8h* nnd Miss Nan Coin are expected In a few days. Mr. G. W. Fanning, of Dublin, Ga., vis ited here isst week. Miss Ksunle Rogers has gone to Rock Hill to attend the wedding of her cousin. Rev. Arthur C. Rogers. Mr. Dave Strobble and Miss Annie Pow ell were happily married at the home of the bride on Wednesday. Miss l'oweil Is a LOW RATES TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ROUND TRIP $5.75 Gnluii spent Monday In At tack spent Monday lu Macon, CONYERS, Dr. J. Inntn. Mlu Miriam n*ll. of Harlem, will ho the xn.ii of her filler, Mra. lVHlia 111*011, till* winter. Ml** Hall houie next In Kentucky and Tenneatee. Mlu Annie Analey. of Iterator, la the tractive gneat of lira. W. D. Flake. T SIra. Tom Bryans and daughter have been ' TheAvOTnittVfl'omt Mlulr- *— I men having very Interesting week at the Method!*! cl\urc SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OATES OF SALE October 15»h to 20th, inelueive. Final Limit October 21*t, 1906, TRAIN LEAVES ATLANTA (Union Dspok) 6:50 A. % M. and 5 P. M. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street. Phone No. 100. Depot Ticket Office, Union Dopot. Phono No. 213. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P.A. ATLANTA, GA. The *Vo man's ftome Mission Society has been having ™ry Interesting programs this eek at the Methodist church. Mrs. William Watson has returned to her home lu Jacksonville, Fla., for the wlu* te MI«a Eva Williamson, of Harlem, la the Mrs. Charles Hudson Is expected home from Colorado 8prta|ta next week, sliest of Mrs. J. II. ’Williamson. * Mrs. B. II. Wall. Jr., of Atlanta, spent tnat week with Mrs. G. \v. Glenton. a *lts. R. F. Otts spent Wednesday In At- U Tho Hewing Club will l« entertained by Min Lucy Glenton Thuradny afternoon. 1 Mr. aua Sira. Henry Krerett apent Hun- d Ura h,r Frn’nk h sim™wlio ha* lieen rlilt- Ing ’ir. M. II. Melton, lina returned to Knit Point. AMERICUS. The Snmmer Girl*’ Club will at an early date have a ealled meeting to reoegaalae. Thla ha* for .cvcrol year* been one of the moat popular ciub* In America*. Owlnk to th • fact that *o many of the member* have lien away thla anmmer. there tmve been no meeting*. Among the member* who have been »wny for the nwj* of the aum- mer *nrt returned are Mlu KlUaleth Har. raid, Mlu Mary Davenport, and lflaa Haannne Hlmmona. who were In New York, Mlu Slay Wheatley, who wan at Bat Cave. SLC.S Mina Maylielin llnwklni. who waa, n vtaltor to Valdoata and loimpkln: Ml*i Nell mimcll, who waa at Buena VTita. and Mlaa Kmmn Mae Brown, who waa on the cnait of Florida. The engaaement of Dr. Charlie Hirrold tn Mlu Helen Shaw.'of Slacon. waa Indeed a tdeaaant aurprla# to hie many friend, here. In hit old home. Mlee Rochelle Canon, of Columhne. Ii the aneM of Mine Lola Browne. She vta iled here oeveral yean ago end waa then, ii* now. the recipient of many charming imelnl ittentlona. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Fort ere beta* enter- tallied at tbe gue*ta of Judge and Sir*. At- U S(r °tvillta Hawking I* here on t rtalt to “ Mia nr !l"'nry John.no la at home again af- ter apenilliiK the anmmer In North Carolina. Mr. Janie. I. Fort haj gone to Macon to titer the law el**a ofjfW7 at Metrer lol- "judge amt Mrn. Allen Fort will leave at ■ ii .- rlv dale for Hot Xprlng*. Ark. \lr. Mollle Payne .'lever* I* at home again from Tlfrnu and XI. Simona. trohble hat mniiy warm friend*. They wilt rrtlde In Granllerllle. HAWKIN3VILLE. • Mlt* Pardee, of Valdoata. la vlaltlng her alater. Mra. IV. C. Merritt, T. L. Carl-other*, of Amerleu*. with ala wife and little *on, nro vl.ltlng relative* here. Mia* Allle Fountain, Sira. J. B. Cofleld aud Mri. K. A. Burrli nro nt White Bprlngi, Fin. _ Profeiaor J. si. Ogleiby. formerly con* nected with the pnhltr nchool, I* In the city for a few daya. He will go to Sew Orleans to enter the medtral college. Judge and Mra. C.f. Iinnean, of Perry, are rltltlng their daughter, Mr*. It. A. Pate. Mdses Edn* Roberta and Lillie Jolka have gone to Waycroaa to accept pool- tlons teacher* tn the public school there. Mr* W. O. Betti accompanied her daugh ter. Mlsa Mettle Lee, to Galnearllle. where the latter will enter Rreniu college. Thou who went up to the Stneon fair were Mra T. 8. Cowan, Ml*. T. C. Tar tar and Mine Clyde Wlllli. ’ R- If. Wood has resigned hi* noeltloa *« . chief dtapetcher of th* lUwklnarilta and Florida Xoethern railroad, and haa moved to ZanesylUe, Ohio, Where ke will tench telegraphy. 3RUN8WICK. J. B. Wright left Saturday for aork. - Mr *-. *•- Hunter returned Saturday from Atlsnts. Mrs. B. IV. Fleming, of JseksoDvIlle, Is visiting Mrs. a. I*, smith. Rfppnnt. Marlon Diggers, Hugh Eofor. VIrgR Kotor and Olln Tnrner. Ou Wednesday. Miss Martha Hill was hostess at a spond-thu-dny party In houor of Miss Irvin, Ou IVednesday evening, Mies Eltxs Hill entertained MIshos- Jewel nnd Blanche Ir- In with a supper part) enu was served, after v nJoyed music aud games. Another social event of the week was the reception with which Miss Mary Tig- ner cvrapllmcnte<l Miss Irvin on Thursday evening at her suburban home. The house was decorated with golden rod and ferns. In the receiving party, besides Mins Tig- nel^and the guests or honor, were Misses Murtha nnd Ellxn Hill mid Mrs. Mattie Hill Tlgner. * Miss Blanche Irvin wits beautifully gowned In a hand-embroidered silk mull over pink taffeta. Miss Tlgner. who 1s a pretty blond of charming person ality. wore n gown of white m*pe dt» ehluo elaborately trimmed lu rose point lace. Miss Jewel Irvin wore s pretty gown of pink mull with girdle aud rlblmns. Miss Martha IIlll was gowned lu a frock of of black taffeta. At a late hour, refresh ments were served. Another pretty comnllment to the Misses Irvin wns Miss Martha O'Hnrn's 6 o'clock dinner on Friday. The guests who were present nt this function were Misses Blanche and Jewel Irvin. Ellxn nnd Mar tha Hill. Jessie Thrash. Mary Tlgner and Martha O'Horn. Messrs. A. II. Reppnrd, L II. Harper aud Dan Gill. THE COY CORELLI. Marie Corelli vindicates lifrself again. Apologies have Just l»cen nmde her by The Dally Mall, which fpioted ns a ^personal tfluent the following passage from her el, “Temporal Power/' “I have never loved nnv man. because from uiy very childhood I have hated and feared all men. I loathe their present, their looks, their voices, their manners—If one touches my hand In ordinary courtesy my instincts are offended and revolted, and the sense of outrage remains with me for days. Those, It seems, are not her personal sentiments, nnd persons who read her Ijooks may rend them without the feeling that girls who fall In love with men are desulaed pappeta In her hands, not human beings that she creates from sympnthy.-IIarper a Weekly, END OF THE*HONEYMOON, ••Finished your honeymoon yet? “I do not know. I have never been ablo to determine tho exact meaning of tbe word has your wife < do tho cooking yet?”—Horn Ideal Skating Weather. AT THE THEATERS Miss I*aura Baker Washington, D. C„ whera college. Iter, and Mra. B. L. Baker, of Monti- cello. Fla., have returned home after a visit to Mr. nud Mrs. Hansell Baker. Mrs. N. Kiusnnet and children are visit- Savannnh. Carrie Stacey baa returned from Savannah. are guests of Dr. and Mra. of Savannah, In Tin- Atkinson. Mra. Eil._ ltlng Mrs. Harris HALCYON DALE. Mrs. D. B. Newton has returned from Mrs. Holmes, of Ssadertrllle, Is spend ing a while here, the gueat of Mias Sadie Lee. Mra. M, Inf retail Jtohn U. w«>k on Briefs From the Capitol rein fires hare. “ Humphries was In Statesboro tbit business, i’eckerson. Inns ^ReW Bowen. liurney HM Re “ Mrs. K. B. Clements has returned _ to l Warner J. F. Eva.. .Ill attend the Ulddl. Amo. elation at Gram Fork. H. r. Evan* and ilnnxhtcr. Mlu Ola. ..id Ml** Initio Boll. Ln. will leave for Milieu Tbaradajr, tad co front th.ro to ■’-joo Fork. _l*v. O. P. Slrnmna* e*rrl«1 on a tent meotlnf at this ptare ln*t work, which cloaert Bitndar nlkht. Thor, were thro, •ddltlon* to th. M.thodtat church. Mta. Bn.tah Rj*n. of UhortT, I. .pend. hr . while hero. P. W. Ut will attaed th* .uecuttan at Greon Fork. • Ml*. Uzil. Im wont to Atlanta thl* week to tkk. a marie courao. GREENVILLE. Mlu Blanch. Irvin, of Ltrmpkln, arrived la th. ritr tn«t Friday, and la bring de lightfully entertained a. the gueat of Min Jewel Irvin. On Friday evening. Mta* Jewel Irvin an- trrtalned «t an elaborate reception for her gueri. Mlu Blanche Irrln. Thl. occnalon wa* greatly enjoyixl by the folbiwlngyonng people: Mlue* Kilia Hill, Mary Tlgner, Martha nil). Martha O'Hara, Jctri. Thmah, Pearl William.. Fanny William*. Id* Keith, t.ucv Gilbert. Maymle Dent. Ilntb Levcrett. I«lliettei% Arlene Addy. Marmle Ben Freeman. Wllbnr fnilpepp^r. Hill. J It, O'Neal. Clcr.Uod MU- rciuruni 101 narnrr inn- «• *»• * 11 \drit to her ler. J. A. Mctl.hce. Win Mritahee, Dan On October 11, 1*04, two year, ago Thuradny, the great bnttleahlp Georgia wan launched from the Bath, Maine, Iron Works. Governor Terrell and a number of. other Georgian* attended the aueplcloue event, and Mien Stella Tate, slater of United State* Dlxtrlcl Attorney Carter Tate, acted as sponsor and chrtatened the great ship. Ml** Tate l« having a magnificent loving cup made to preeent to the battleship, which will be placed In commln.ton shortly. Governor Terrell announce, that th* new court of appeals will use the aen- ata chamber for lu session. In.teod of the Hupreme court room, as wa. Ural detlgned. Tho governor believe* thl. will be by far the beat arrangement, as It wllLprevent Interference of one court with the other. It In possible that both courts will frequently have to be In session at the same' time. While the senate Is in nenaton the court of ap peals will be having Its vacation, and the senate chamber will serve admlrJ ably the purpose of the new court. The three judge* will probably be assigned room, on th. third floor. "Sergeant Kitty,” a comic opera, will be presented Thursday night, Friday matinee and night at the Grand. It come* with a well earned reputation of success In New York, where It ran for 150 nights at the Casino and at Daly’s theater. There are sixty ln the com pany. The music, by A. Baldwin Sloane, and the book, by R. H. Burn side, aro of the beet In comic opera and the stngers and comedians are most of them known and favorably known to lovers of comic opera from their suc cesses In previous seasons. Helen Byron, the pretty actress of Henry W. Savage’s production of "Peg- By From Parfa” last season, Is the star. James McKIhern, who scored such an emphatic hit In "The Fortune Teller,” Is the chief comedian and others ln the company’s long list of principal* are Tom Hodaway, Joseph Chalice, Cor- rtek Major, Charles Fulton, Virginia Ainsworth, Laura Sprague, Marion Langdon. A Hit at the Bijou. "Bankers and Brokers" Is quite the most Interesting offering <lt the season at the Bijou and Yorko and Adams are the funniest pair that has graced the stage of this theater In many months. But they are not all the show, for many of the others are clever ln their respective lines and the chorus Is one of the moat delightful features of the entertainment. The many changes of costumes ore most noticeable and give the show an air of richness and elegance which Is most pleasing. York* and Adams will be put down on the list as one of the real hits of the season at the Bijou and they may be assured of a warm welcome when ever they come to Atlanta. An Old favorite. Saturday afternoon and night at the Grand ‘will bring to local theatergoers the well known melodrama, "Human Hearts.’' Little need be said of this attraction, for It Is not new to local theatergoers, having played ‘here year after year for many seasons. The play Is one that always draws large audi ence* and pleases them. It Is said that thl* year’s company lias been selected with great care and the various char acters are portrayed by capable artists. A new scenic production showing the peaceful hills of Arkansas, the Fifth WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking virion In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most successful of all 'he advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual Held for reading as well as walking. They are tho most perfect and beautiful gloss sold. Consult us about bifocals. Wo have them all. Sales room. 61 Peachtree. Atlanta. Ga. beat that has ever been given this pop ular play. A Play For'the South. One of the most effective scenes In Louis Evan Shipman’s new wartime Play, “On Parole,” which Edward A. Braden's excellent company will pre sent at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is the one between Constance Pinckney, played by Miss Charlotte Walker, and a Confederate g rlvate soldier, played by Frederick orrester, in front of Pinckney Place, a fine old Virginia plantation residence of the Pinckneys, In the valley of the Hnppnhannock at the close of the war In 1866. The news of Lee’s surrender has not as yet reached the Pinckney homestead, when a straggling, wearied Confederate soldier, begging for fowl, enters: "1 tell you I don’t believe it. Do you think General Lee would give ln to a parcel of Yankee soldiers?" The old soldier, roused to the defense of wlifti tho greatest military critics have since declared t«> lie the finest body of infantry the world has ever seen, the Army of Northern Virginia, exclaims: “It tva'nt no parcel, ma'am; i WHS five to one, nnd more; If It had ml;, t>*‘. n two lu i.ne ngainst us. we’d a licked ’em. Six days wo fought ’em to a standstill, but It wa'nt no use. Wo had nothin’ to eat, and for every man they lost they had half a dozen treah ones, so there was nothin' to do'but quit.” scenes of the play has been provide and the performance Is said to be the Next Week at Bijou.. "In Old Kentucky” will be the Bljotl attraction for next week. There Is noth ing temporal or fading in the whole play. For this reason it Is as good to day as It was fourteen years ago, whan it waa first produced. The tale of the wild flower maid of the Kentucky mountains. Madge Brler- ly, is nearly as well known as that of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Any detailed v : .[-Hun >>f li'tw Madge save* her lover’s life by swinging across a chasm on a slender rope and later saves his wealth by riding his jockeyless race horse to victory is unnecessary. r - I’Wlllil*, Robert Moffett. Jim White, A. II. resL COSSACKS CHARGE CROWD AND INJURE MANY PERS0N8 Lodi, Poland, Oct. II.—Manx person, were Injured and thirty arrested here yesterday when a crowd that had ex humed the bodies of the live terrorists, who were hanged early In tbe day, wa* charged by a squadron of Cossacks. The crowd had collected offering, for coffins, and forced a priest to give his solemn blessing. While this wa* going on the CoMack* appeared anu charged the crowd, beating the people with whip, and swords. The Cossack, compelled their prisoners to rebury th. bodies of the terrorists. At Bendxln Tuesday live socialists were tried by drumhead courtmartlal and shot for armed resistance to ar- The Consumer Is Judge and Jury The manufacturer sometimes loses sight of the fact that the consumer is his court of first and last resort. The consumer will hear his ev idence and pass upon his case. If the verdict is in his favor the people will demand his poods— and the dealer and jobber will be compelled to furnish them. If you are a manufacturer, call in the Mas- sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta. Ga., and let them prepare and pi’esent your case to the jury through the columns of this newspaper. Don’t attempt to manage your own adver tising campaign without experieuce. Remem ber the old adage, the truth of which is recog- * nized by all good business men—“The man who acts as his own attorney has a fool for a client.”