Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOCIAL NEWS'** 1 ** | Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armiirong, Assieunts. | ON LETTER IS WEIR-BRANCH. marriage of great Interest to the J Lpie nf Greensboro was that of Miss | jtinwio Isiwe Branch, of that city, to Albert Walker Weir, of Athens, ehleli tiiok |Jlace Wednesday afternoon I jt 5:39 o'clock, at the Baptist church, cneboro. The church was beau- j nfutiy decorated in green, palms, ferns I jnil smilax being banked uround the IB wedding .parly entered to the .trains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, stayed by Miss Frances Adams. First cHtne the ushers, Mr. W. C. Davis and Mr. J. B. Williams, Mr. I,. E, ( poiev and Mr. A. L, Bickers, Mr. C. Y. I Weir and Mr. L. H. Branch, then the 1 bride and her sister. Miss Fannie I.im I Brandi entered, coming down the right aisle, while the groom and his brother. MV John Weir, came down the left. Tin y met In front of the altar, where, In a most impressive manner, the cere- m nny was iiertoTmcd by Rev. A. F. O’Kelly. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown with hat, gloves and shoes to match and carried an armful of white roses lied with long streamers uf tulle. Miss Fannie Lou Branch, the innld of I bunor. wore a while lingerie frock and Inn and carried pink roses. Luring the ceremony “Hearts and Flowers” was played; afterward Men- delssohn's wedding march win played as Ihe bridal party left the church. The bride is tile second daughter of Mr. und Mrs. It. W. Branch, of Greensboro, and numbers her friends by hsr acquaint ances. Her friends In Greensboro re- srai i hut she. goes now to Athens to live Ur. Weir is a prominent young bust 's* man of Athens and holds an Im portant position with the Arnold Gre eny company. Ho Is a young man of itnllng worth. The young couple left at 6 o'clock In i private car for Athens, where they will make their future home. HOWELL-WALKER. CAKE SALE, Committees No. 3 and 5 of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church, Mrs Colllnsworth and Mrs. Ed Green, chair, men, will have a cake sale at Bawtell's market, opposite Candler building, on Wednesday before Thanksgiving. One d choice cakes will be for sale, may be secured in advance by telephoning Bell 1390 N. J., ,r 463 N. J. MR. AND MRS. CALLAWAY TO ENTERTAIN. A charming occasion of Saturday evening will be the buffet supper at which. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway will entertain In celebration of Hie tenth anniversary of their marriage The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cahaway wlll be those who made up their bridal party and a few neighborhood friends. MU8IC~NOTE8. The concert on Thnrsday evening at the Grand, one of the attractions of the Atlanta Lecture AssoclaUon, drew a large audience of music-lovers and musicltins. Fraulein Frieda Siemens, the eminent German planlste,' was at her best In the following program, se lected with special deference to her, Atlanta audience: Fraulein Siemens' numbers were: 1. fa) Gavotte fr. English Suites..Bach (b) Intermezzo Brahms (e) Sonata appasslonata (ffrat move ment) Beethoven 2. (a) Faschlngsw-auk .. ..Schumann (b) Berceuse Chopin .(c) Valsc Caprice Sc|mett 3. Vulse dc Ballon, Finale dc Ballet Poldlnl (Introduced In America by Miss Frieda Siemens. I Miss Siemens will give a piano re cital at Agnes Scott College on Decem ber 13. She may then locate. In Atlanta for four or live weeks and give a course of lessons to teachers and advanced stu dents of the pluno, utter which she Is booked for a Western concert tour of Miss Halite Walker, of White Plains, SHme length. Her program In Atlanta r.1 Hid Mr J McBride Howell of carefully selected for those who O.i. and Mr. J. '"Iciijoy and apiimlnle tbo best and hljli- Athens. will be married Wednesday, Vovember 28, at 12 o'clock, at the home •f the bride, at White Plains. CLASS MEETING. All members of Mrs. Bun Wylie's la.-s are urgently requested to be pres ent In the claqp room at the First Bap tist church Sunday morning at i>:30 •Ml.ick. Come and bring your friends. An imi>ortunt meeting and good new* f«r all. • MRS. MURPHV'S TEA. . John Murphy appertained at an Informal reception Suturday after- ■ at her .home on Peachtree. The handsome-horn# wa.-*-beautifully decd- jiitcil for J1hj. occaaidji with cut flowers and paimsr - In the* dining room the tnhlu was covered ■with Cluny laee mate ami the centerpiece was a eiit glas* W1 tilled with pink roses. The <• dl«* shades were white and pin tin- candles, and ices were in \ pink tints. Mrs. Murphy was assisted In Ins by her sister, Miss Muinte (. and in the entertainment of her gu .. by Mrs. \t. K. Foster, Mrs. Charles Noi-then and Mlsb I^outse Dooly. The hostess wore a handsome gown of black velvet fashioned with lace and chiffon. Mbs Gulins was becomingly gowned In white lace made over chiffon and irhnmed with French lace. . Mrs. Northen's toilet was of blue silk fashioned with buby Irish lace. Mrs. Foster wore black lace over taffeta. .Miss Dooly wore a toilet of white vsellne trimmed with lace. est In her art and Fraulein Blemens played splendidly. The Beethoven Sonata, Chopin Ber ceuse and the Schumann pieces were perhaps her very best efforts, although her entire progrum was Interpreted In a tnodt masterly way. Aurther <\ Hartmann, a violinist of innrkcd ability, Is on route to America for a six-months* concert tour, and as n result of his friendship for his young pupil, Herbert Dlttler, will Include At lanta in the cities ho will visit!. Mr. Hartmann Is commonly called the Toeing Yeaye. Dr. J. Lewis Browne goes to Rich mond. Va., to conduct the music at the opening of the new Catholic cathedral at that place. Herbert Dlttler, one of Atlanta':! promising violinists, after n tour through Germany. Is now diligently pursuing his musical studies In Her Iln. He writes: "Music hero Is on Its full way, and I do not know which con- r to go to first. It Is a scramble for ts. as immense crowds uttend the l oils. It y i» no unusual thing to see iiacnrd posted, 'Aus ver Kauft."* s. d. a .Miss Emma Williams, who has been th# guest of Miss Nina-Gentry, {turned Saturday to her home In Ports mouth, Va. At the Informal bridge given Friday by Miss Susie May Pope the first prise, a beautiful hat pin, was won by Mrs. Fns.1 Patterson, and the consolation, n pair of silk liosc, by Miss Nina Gentry. DINKELSPIEL L. MARTIN HEARD, JR„ Master Heard Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Heard, of Klbcrton, and Ihe grandson of Senator Latimer, of South Carolina. Mrs. Heard and young son are the guests at g resent of Mr. and Mrs. George rown, on Peachtree street. Mr. nnn mrs. Floyd Furiow,' who have been visiting In the city, huve re turned to (heir home In Mont Clair, N. J, Miss Bell, who Is the guest of Mrs. Howard Bell, will return to her home In Montgomery next week. Y. W. C. A. N0TE8. Hally promise for Sunday: "Through I «i«l wo shall do valiantly.’’—Psalms I illL Emma Hays, national city sec- oi.iiy, will speak ut the gospel service Sunday lit 4 o'clock. There will be 1 music. Sunday Is our association Thunks- ,Ivlng day. and all members are usked •" In ina their thank offering. •\ large attendance is desired. MRS. C. E. BAKER. Secretary. MU8IC AT ATLANTA CHURCHES. First Baptist Church. MORNING. Prelude—Nlcode. 1 < 'ornet—Lut'd. Voluntary—"To Deum,"—Bartlett, offertory, violin solo—Mme. Etntna K. von Heggern. Anthem—Chadwick. Pnstlude—Gullnmnt. EVENING. Prelude—Faulkes, Cornet—Nessler. Voluntary—“Sing Aylelulo—Buck. Offertory—“incline Thine Ear’’— Woodman—Mr. John S. Scott. Postlude—DuUols. Choir—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, sopra no; Miss Laura Gilbert, ulto: .Mr, Thomas B. Davies, tenor; Mr. John 8. Scott, bass; Mr. C. T. Wurtn, cornetlst; Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and di rector. First Msthodlst Church. MORNING. organ prelude, In 13 flat—J. H. Bach. "Praise, the lord, oh! Jerusalem, chorus—Maunder. Thanksgiving anthem, The Lord Said"—B. Tours. Organ' isistlude—Letnalgre. EVENING. Organ prelude, march In E flat—Ro- * e "Conslder and Hear Me”—Pflueger. Duet, "O Paradise” — J. „Lowla llrewne—Miss Brown and Mr. Hunter. Organ jtostlude, march—Grieg. Choir—Miss Grace Lee Brown, so prano anil director; Mrs. J. E. lute, contralto; Mr. J. L. Dale tenor; Mr. \V. P. Hunter, bass; Miss Eda Bnrtholo- mew, organist. First Christian Church. Mrs. Leroy Rogers, Drgunlst. ■ Professor VVIIIInm Bearden, director. MORNING. Prelude—Hamlel. Anthem, ”1 Will Uft Cp Mlne Lye..’ t (ffertory, duct, "The Lord Is My Shepherd’’—Misses Kate Marston and Mamie i Tyburn. Postlude—Wagner EVENING. Prelude—Batiste. Offertory. "The Comforter Came to My Soul One Day”—Miss Kate Mars ton and choir. Postlude Meyerbur. Second Baptist Church. MORNING. Organ prelude, adagio—Wldor. Anthem, "Sometimes I Catch"—Gou- offertory, “Otje Sweetly Solemn Thought”— Sdinecker. organ isvstiude, march—Cappellln. EVENING. Organ prelude, "lairgo”—ilandel. Antliem, “Seek Ye ilic Lord —Rob- u-tH VI r. O. S. Cook and choir. Offertory. "Beyond the Smiling — Man ton—Mr. O. S. Cook and choir. Organ postlnde—Bach. Infant of E. E. Scbenek. The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schenck died Saturday morning at the family restdegre, 367 Luckle street. The funenil services will Is' conducted Sun day afterntsm and th** Inteiinenl will i|e in Oakland •■emeterv. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mrs. John Murphy has Issued Invita tions to an afternoon reception for Wednesday, November 36, PERSONAL MENTION— Mrs. James H. Crawford and little daughters are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Overton, at Greensboro, Ga. Mrs. Herman Gelssler and Miss So phia Gelsaler, of Greensboro, are vis Ring Atlanta friends. Mr. and Mrs, Claude L. Norris have been the guests of Dr. Clark Hopkins, at Norcross, during the week. Mrs. Sarah Randall, of Muriln, Is the guest of Mrs. O. R. Randall and Mrs. E. M. Yow. Miss Nora Martin has.returned from a visit to friends at Rome, Ga. Mrs, T. B. Neal, who comes to At lanta shortly to remain nintll the Christmas holidays. Is now In Wash-t Ington as the guest of Mrs., Charles Wlllcox. She goes Monday for a brief visit to Richmond and then comes to Atlanta. * Dr. Artemninlo Bower Is at the Marl- borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, recu perating from an operation for appen- diidtls. She was operated upon at St. Vincent’s hospital by Dr. George D. Stewart, of New York. The friends of Mrs. Jeremiah Huff will regret to learn that she Is desper ately III with pneumonia. Ala., who turn been the guest O. G. Gorman at the Majestic, left Saturday for her home. Miss Van Valkenburgh Is the guest at Mrs. J. D, Frasier In West End. Mrs. Robert Meador will leave next week for a visit to Waynesboro. Miss Caro Price, of Madison, is the guest of Mrs. George C, Walters. Miss Jenitle Mobley has returned from Columbus. Mr. Ben Lee Crew has returned from Balnbridge. By GEORGE V. HOBART. (Copyright, 1906, by Amertcan-Jour lial-Exomlncr.) Home. Lately. •Mein Lichee Looey: Your letter front Bay City, Wls., Is to hand, und ve vas (all sorry to hear it dot you aln’d feel- : Ing so veil und dot you haf der blues. | Your mother says dot I should make j you In dts letter n nice bunch .of chokes vlch could mebbe cheerful you a leedle. I aln’d much of a. hand .mil chokes mini self, but I vas talking mil Gust Bauentchmldt yesterday, und he laughed, me Intensely, YOU Know Gust Buuefschmldt, Loo ey! He Is der floorvallcer In a Informa tion bureau at der Grand Central de pot. Oust vent into a" barber shop der udder day. ’’Say!" set der barber, “your hair needs cutting In der vorst vay!” "Yes.” set Guet, "dot’s der vay you cut It last time!" Gust has a leedle boy pyder name ot Chonny, and he vas slldlng'donn der banisters der adder day ven Ills mutm r caught him. "Vat vas you dlddlng, son?" she Ink- vlred. • “I vas irmklnr trousers for der or plians.” sold leedle Chonny. “Chonny,” set' Gust to his son, "1 vant you to be a goot boy.” "I vlll he goat if you gif me a nickel," set Chonny, "No," set Gust, "I vant you to re member. dot you con. not be u son »f mine unless you be goot for middlng.” Gust got a new cook at his house und Ills vlfe set to her: "Minnie, liaf you cracked dose nuts for dinner?" ’’Yessutn," set Minnie, "all but der big runs—I couldn't get dem In my mouth!” Gust’s vlfe vas vun day In a largo compartment store ven der floorvalk- er rushed up to her und set: ’’Hurry ould, Madam, der, store vas on Are!" "AdM I os Ilf” mat tiat’a vlfn? "tipi Detectives at Work on Attempt at Poison ing Case. Miss Irene Kcneflrk. of Kansas City. Is expected to arrive Saturday night be the guest of Miss Adora Anderson. Mrs. O. C. Drummond and Miss YVII- helmlna Drummond will return Mon day from Maine. Mrs. Ernest Williams, who Is the guest of Mrs. Porter King, leaves Tues day for New York.. Mrs. John A. Perdue Is In Columbus. Miss Nell O'Donnelly is visiting friends In New York city. Mr. R. J. McKeldln, who has been the guest of Mr. Leonard Brown for a few days, has returned to his home In Athens.^ Tenn. Mrs. R. E. Shepherd and little daugh- Ach! Is It?” set Gust's vlfe; "den 1 vlll valt for der tiro sale!” Gust vas talking nitt his doctor vun day, cggspresslng his symptoms, und he set: "Doctor, vas Velch rabbits unhealthy?" "I couldn't say,” set der doctor; T vas uefer called In to attend vun.” Vun day a man came up to Gust und aat: "Say, doun’d you vant to buy von of dose attachments day put on a plana to make It go?” "Neln," set OtfSt: “der sheriff put vun oil our 1>lano two days ago, und It’s gone!" A tramp rushed up to Oust vun dsy vile he vas In der bureau und tried to vork him for der price ot a ticket. "I vas trying to get home to my poor olt mother," set der tramp. ’’She nln’d seen my face for ten years.” ’’I guess dot vas der truth.” set Oust! "vy doan’d you vash It vunce?” Oust vas buying u horse Von day from a horse dealer In New Rochelle. Is der horse sure-footed?” Inkvlred Gust. “Dot horse sure-footsdl” set der dealer; “veil. I should say so! Vy, he kicked my vlfe’s mother three times In der same spot.” , Gust lias a dog. It Is a dachshund. Oust calls him a bird dog because he ilks pigeon-toed. Sometimes I dink Gust’s dog must bo a spaniel, because he likes to chump In der vater und soak. ' I dink Oust’s vateh must be a i also. It Is In soak most of der t Gust's dog vunce saved a houso from burning. * Der dog found u box ot matches on der floor und svaltowed dem before dey dlt any damage. Der dog has been light-headed efor since. .. Gust's dog Is very smart. He vanled to learn to be a vatch dog, so he ale der alarm clock. I hope dts* vlll cheerful you, Looey. Rut It day doan’d tease your laugh- ability, remember, Looey, dot Gust Is After nn assiduous Inreatlgiitlou. City Detective* Coatially aud Starnes have (till ed to unearth any new evidence of value In the alleged pint to poison the family of J. J. Foote, president of the Foote trunk factory, In Rant Aluhanm street, and It now' npiiear* that the case of the (Ho or ra^cj^w omch auapccts will rest on the unite testimony of hnndwritlng. Efforts sre Iwlng tdnde hy the alaufhs to ascertain which of the three women wrote ihe mysterious and 'lnmnglisi letter, the mlsdlrecUhff of which exposed the plot to murder mid which ires reproduced lit original form In The Ooorflaii of Frldny nfternooli. Each of the prisoners denies writing the letter nr knowing anything nlsiiit It and the responsibility for ft will MW to (If placed by menus of n test In handwriting. This test was commenced Friday afler- noon In nollrc court, when the three wom en, Nellie Halley, Fannie Smith und Min tile Clnrli. were nrmlgocd lieforc Ueeonl- Broyles for preliminary exnmtnutlon. •r —*■ r, the ease day afternoon. Ttll-Tale Letter. The tell-tale letter was addressed to, Net- lie Bailey, nnd was signed ’’Fannie.” From •■oiupnrison of the hnudwrlllng of Min ■k ter, .lodge that the letter waa w . Minnie Clark was given u sent at table and was told liv Judge Broyles to write from his dictation. Be then rend certain Sentence* ir.an the letter. Tin woman wrote slowly nnd dellherntely,' hoi hand trembling slightly, ns though she wits nervous. After com|sirtng the writing, Ihe ■Imllarlty GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS R«c«ivin0 Leas# Bid*. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 24.—The public property committee, bf which Aider- man Sloan la chairman, lit beginning to receive bids for the Central City park land for fanning purpoee*. One offer Is said to be as high os f Boo for a year. A number of other bids will no doubt be received between now and next Tuesday night, at which tlrm the bidding closes. Vardiot for Damages. Mpcrla! to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Nov. 24.—For the loss of the life of her husband, who met death under the wheels of a Central of Georgia train In Macon last October, , Mrs. Emma C. May was given a ver dict of $5,000 against the railroad yes terday by the superior court. The acci dent that resulted In Mr. May's death took place In the railroad yards. Assistant Pastor Arrives, ttpecla! to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Nov. 24.—Rev. J. W. Ham, who has been recently elected assistant pastor of the Vlnevllle Bap tist churcji, has reached the city and will enter upon his new work at once, under the direction ot William H. Rice, pastor of the church. Mr. Ham will have charge of the churches In the Willingham and Manchester mill vfl lages. Railroad Officials Confer. Kprrisl to The Georgian. recorder rcnisrkoil: "Tills writing Iwitr* n mark'd stl to the writing In UiIh letter, ant. satisfied yon wrote It. Now. I want you to make ' " * ter.” ••I have nothing to tell." replied the pris oner. "I have told you all I know. I am entirely luiioeent of writtug that letter aud know nothing nlx>ut It." New Bit of Evidence. A alcnltlrnut |M»|ut In the onMo waa devel- OimmI In a Ntateiueiit by Detective gtnriiea. The detective anld he was tanking a teat of the luiiidwrlttug of Mlule Clark In the office of detective preceding the trial nnd told her to write a |»ortloii of the ffrat portion of the ffrat sentence of the letter: "Nellie, you told inc Iqst night that stuff—" The officer said when he looked nt the spv, he found (he woman had written "Nellie, you told me '.«at niglit that stuff yon put In the coffee." These arc the Identical words appearing lu the mysterious letter. When th*? Officer made this statement, the woman declared he told her to write every word site put on the paper. The offleer said he had no reflection of telllug her the Inat live words. At the conclusion of tho hearing. Judge ttroyles Instructed that the women be «*ou* fined In separate cells nnd also told Detoe- Htarnea to obtain n sample of the tlrely different from the writing she did at the police station, showing she evidently tried to disguise her handwriting on tho lat® ter occasion. J. J. Foote, who wns absent nt the lltno In Your Own Home That's where you want to get acquainted with your sewing machine—and that’s why we agree to send you a competent instructor from our local store. It is our instructor s business to help you demonstnlte to yourseif the ease and certainty and scope of operation that has placed the Singer in millions of homes all round the world. The Singer Sewing Machine is built like a watch, down to the last little screw; that’s why your Singer will do three times as much work for you as most people get out of job-lot department-store sewing machines and do three times as many kinds of work, too. 6,000 Singer Stores—and one near you! ■Y THIS SIQH YOU MAY KNOW AND WILL FIND SOLD ONLY BY •Singer Sewing Machine Co. 79 Whi„iiiaU at. MISSING FOR SIX MONTHS, SON OF ATLANTA PAINTER IS FOUND IN MILITARY PRISON e supposed murder plot was ct|M»acd. re nted to the city Friday ulght ami will In? caeut lii police court Saturday afternoon. 'This Is tin Important matter, and I want It thoroughly probed," said Mr. Foote Hat- unlay morning. He kucw nothing of the matter until his return to the city. CAPTaFnE. BERKELEY IS DANGEROUSLY ILL MuiTun G. \V. Smith, u seventeen- yeur-ohl Atlanta boy, was in the gov eminent prison at Fort Riley, Kan., six months before his father, J. \V. Smith, a painter, living on Homer atreet, At lanta, knew aught of his son’s where- about*. The tad had been away from home nearly half a year before his father located him, and then purely by lucky chance. Now he Is securing signers to petition addressed to President RoosevelL asking him to pardon the boy. .Ills son, Marlon, a position In this city, und for some time had no other thought than (tint the boy was at his work. In trying to communicate with him, however, he discovered that Marlon had left Atlanta. Then Ids search for the boy began. The local recruiting offleer for the regular army told him that Marlon had been examined here, but was re jected. Then one day some young fPffnilH of the boy told the rather that Marlon was a member of the Seventh Batteiy, UnBed States regulars. Further Inquiry developed the fact that the boy, growing homesick, had deserted. While making his way home he was apprehended, tried hy a military court and sentenced to two years in the army prison at Fort Riley. Ills father has secured a large num ber of signers to tho apiieal to tint president for pardon, Including llm county officials, state house offlcifi t und prominent citizens. It Is and, i - stood that Governor Terrel! will sign the paper when he returns to the city. It Is said that the boy Is In very laid health, anil that conllnement will kIK him If the full sentence Is Imposed. He has served about one year already. Cuptaln Edmund Berkeley, general agent of tho Seaboard Air Line In At lanta. 1s lying dangerously III In the German Hospital at Philadelphia, and but little hope Is entertained for his re covery. Thun Captain Berkeley few men In Atlanta are better known or belter liked, and the news of his Illness will be received with regret by u large cir cle of friends. In addition to a large acquaintance In aeorela, Cuptaln Ber keley has a multitude of friends In North and South Carolina and Vir ginia. He went to Philadelphia three weeks ago to have an operation performed, and he has never recovered from the effects. Until he wns general agent «>f the Seaboard In Atlanta, Captain Ber' keley was superintendent ot the west ern dlvslslnn of that road. 30 WOMEN ARE READY TO CONFRONT CARUSO Police Make/n’Threats *. t* »• T • if Tenor Appeals Case. HE MAY NOT SING WHEN SEASON OPENS power to aid the police." To Carry Case Up. Former Judge Dltttnhoeffer, Caruso’s chief counsel, said today that he would go before one nf the Judges of general sessions on Monday with an affidavit setting forth the error Magistrate Ba ker Is considered by liltn to have made, and ask for a re-consideration of the ease by the higher court. WAS FINED $500 FOR SHANGHAIING Norfolk, Nov. 24.—The new federal stmnghalng law-caused Judge Wad dell* to sentence Captain Andrew Crockett, of the Chesapeake Buy oyster dredge James H. Whiting, to pay a flno or 1606 before December l or serve six months in Jail. ter are visiting relatiyes at Covington, j Macon, Ga., Nov. 24.—General Pus- — — — . ’ l senger Agent J. C. Halle, District Pas- Mrs. R. E. Hastings is the guest ot „ nrt rs. A. D. Meador at CovlngTOn. senger Agent Warren logg and Tntx- | ellng Passenger Agent John W. Blount, Mrs. Fred Wagner, of West End. bos (of the Central of Georgia railroad, were returned from a visit to her daughter. In Macon yesterday for the |>ur|*»<c of Mrs. SpnitllliR. of Macon. Holding a conference with General Hu- —- perintendftit Johnson regarding new Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowder, of schedules und train service In general. MISS HAYS WILL SPEAK. Dully promise for Saturday: The Lord Is my Shepherd; f shall not want.—Psalms xxlil: 1. Miss Emms Hays, national city sec retary, will speak at the gospel serv ice Sunday at 4 p. m. A targe attend ance Is desired. It will be an oppor tunity to hear and meet Miss Hay. There will be special music. Please re member that day, Sunday, 2Sth, as the association's Thanksgiving day; and thank offerings will be received at that time. Invitations are out for a member ship tea, to be given ut the rooms next Tuesday, from 4 to 9 o’clock IMMIGRATION LEAGUE IS BEING ORGANIZED. Special to The ticorglan. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 24.—A State I in. migration League Is soon to be formed. This league Is to be composed of dele gates representing the various boards nf trade In the state. A large number Ities have already signified a will ingness to co-operkte In such a move ment. and good results are .expected to flow from Its organization. In all industries in this slate there is a shortness at labor. Italian's Voice Is Said To Be Temporarily Improved as Result of Arx*est. New York, Nov. 24.—"We have thirty women whom we will produce In court nnd prove were insulted by Caruso It he appeals this case. The farther he goes the worse It will be for hltn." This startling statement of a host of oilier charges against the Metropolitan opera house tenor was made today by Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot v/lien he was Informed that Caruso Itn i I Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 24.—"BlUy determined definitely to appeal his case | Nolan, famous aa the fnanager of “Bat' CARUSO’S RIVAL LAUGHS AT STORY OF TRIAL, New York, Nov. 24.—Ivun Altchew- skl, the Russian tenor, who became one of the great flgurea In tjio opera at, Covent Garden In London and will rival Caruso In the coming productions at,' Hammersteln’s Manhattan opera house, arrived today on the Fronrh liner La Provence. He expressed his opinion of Corujo and the monkey houso episode with an unmistakable shrug. "It Is very rich," said M. AltchewskL "The monkey house? Ho, ha: but X can hardly believe It. Maybe It Is not so?" THEFT IS CHARGED TO "BILLY" NOLAN llltig" Nelson In all hla recent tights, * Bos been arrested on the charge of em bezzlement nnd locked u|>. The war rant was taken out by Tex Rickard, of Ooldlleld, Nevada, who pulled off the Gans-Nelson tight.' . to the court of special sessions. Caruso May Not Sing. It developed also today that there Is a strong probability of Caruso’s nbt sing ing ut Ills scheduled first performance ut the opera next Wednesday night. It Is feared that public sentiment will be * M ™**3„S2229bJ°£!JJ?l too Jitrongly ufuln-H him. HIm voice, moreover, because of the nervous ex citement during and following hla ar- rest In aaid to be temporarily impaired "Oaruxo, under the law, of coume, han a right to appeal from the de- ebrion uf the magiHtnUe." Mid Com- tnlHMloner .Mathot, "hut the deeped he goes Into thin shameful cane the mmv fully will the police deimrtment of New York probe Into hla conduct." 6ays Woman Told 8tory. "Regarding the automobile Incident in which this mar. Insulted a woman, I can way thin, that if Mr. Cariino or his lawyer*, or hla friend*, or anyone else, interested In hla welfare, denlies to combat the evidence that I have, the winger’* path will not be strewn with dower*. "I have the name of this woman that he Insulted. Hhe 1* a woman of promi nence und she came forwurd und re vealed the nut ure «>f thlK mun's Insult, but It was (old to m«* In strict confl- dencf. I can’t tell you her name, but *lic 1* icady and willing, should tho «*:- casion arise, to do -everything In her little ho|i AGREEMENT IS APPROVED. Norfolk. Va, Nov. 24.—By an agree ment signed In this city and appro%e-l at meeting* held In two other citie>. the Norfolk and Southern. Virginia am'. Carolina Coast, Atlantic and North Carolina and the Raleigh and Pamir > railways were conaolldated under th» name of the Norfolk und Southern Hallway Company, which Is capitalized at $25,000,000. played’wTth MATCHES. IS FATALLY BURNED Special to The Georgian. Bpurtanburg. S. C„ Nov. 24.—Purtnnn Vandiver, aged six years. Is thought to be dying from burns he received about three weeks ago. The lad and several companion* were playing with matches at the Vandiver boy’s home, on South Liberty *tre« t, und while striking a match the doth- Ing of Furman caught on lire b#» r fore assistance reached him, he v. .in dreadfully burned about th»* face. tig physic km • .w •