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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. IDO'S.
L...
SOCIETY
MRS. LIEB/RMAN TO ENTERTAIN.
On next /uesday afternoon Mrs. J.
Lleberman / will entertain twenty
guests at frd* In honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Tresftell, of Milwaukee, who is
visiting hef mother, Mrs. Newell.
MR8. NFADDirTENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. Hiry C. McFadden entertain
ed nt luiJieon Saturday at the Pied
mont corollmentary to Mrs. Alexan-
der Ronsyman. Yellow chrysanthe
mums wre effectively used in the
table delations and the place cards
were parted In yellow floral designs.
Mrs. l.'Fadden’s guests were Mrs.
Bonneyiin, Mrs. Victor Smith. Mrs.
John S.pohen, Mrs. Henry S. John
son, Mn Charles O. Matthews, Mrs.
H. B. iinson, Mrs. Thomas Felder,
Mrs. Jon Graham. Miss Jeannette
Swift, .\Ks Harrle Fumade, Miss Jen
nie Mof
I SCOTT-KEMPSON.
Miss fary Kempson and Mr. Harvey
Scott wre married Wednesday evening
at the fesldence of the bride's father,
Mr. Gfrge Kempson, near Haralson,
Qa.
Columbus weddings,
i ' eadlng social event of the week
mbus society was the marriage
MacDougald Dexter and Miss
IVooty, which occurred at Trln-
scopal church Tuesday evening
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Bourne, vicar
darys, performed the ceremony,
presence of a large number of
guests. The church was a
f rare beauty In Its lovely dec-
i eed brilliant Illuminations,
irlands of smilax were stretched
the entire building, extending
eful lines from the chandeliers
naln body of the church to the
ind chancel. The chancel was
ed In pure white, in front of
were many large palms and
hrysanthemums.
bride entered the church with
►ther, Mr. Hugh Wooty, to the
of the beautiful matrimonial
A, 0 Perfect Love," which was
r a choir composed of Mrs. Net-
ner, Mrs. Rarshal Andrews, Mrs.
PXge, Miss Kate Sheridan,
, lheodore Petri, E. L. Wells,
Blfirth and Mr. Robinson. The
broom entered from the rear with his
best man Mr. Marshall Dixon. The
'ushers who preceded the bride were
Messrs. ■ Torn Hudson, Curtis Jordan,
William Kart and John Hanserd. The
maid of hm*r, * J *' 1 **
alone, wi
eca, S. C.
Following the ceremony a reception
was
their imi
the bridal couple and
late relatives at the beautt-
the bride, on Second ave
nue. Tncprldal couple left later In the
evening an extended bridal tour.
They we* by way of Savannah, where
they toolift steamer for New York.
The bwe is one of the most popular
young Tidies in Columbus, and the
groom / the superintendent of the Gas
Light /ompany of Columbus, and is
also owe popular.
The Marriage of Miss Hilda Hoflln,
tabus, to Mr. Samuel Schoen,
of Atfnto, occurred at Temple B'Nal
[Wednesday evening at 6:30
o’cloci which was ono of the largest
soctel events in Jewish circles in that
city /hi" season. The temple was
handjmely decorated for the occasion
and ae scene presented was a most
‘ e one. The auditorium was
crowsn with guests, friends of the
youn couple, a goodly number having
com/from out of town. There were
twcA*-two attendants, and the picture
i formed was one of unusual
The bride carried a prayer
i suspended from which were daln-
bbons supporting lilies of the val-
Euch bridesmaid carried chrys-
hemums, and for the boutenlere
i gentleman wore a sprig of the Illy
he valley. . ,
.abbl Marx, of Atlanta, performed
t ceremony. Immediately after which
elegant reception was tendered
...ge company at tho home of the
Arlde’s mother, on Second avenue. La
ter In the evening the bride and the
groom left for an extended trip West,
hey will reside In Atlanta. The bride
, ..j one of the most popular.and attract-
/ Ive yoting ladles In Jewish society cir-
• * ** 7.
... Thursday afternoon the
wedding of Miss Gertrude Howard and
Mr. Robert Hardaway Barnes was sol
emnised at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. 8. Howard,
on Twelfth street. The wedding was a
quiet home affair, only the relatives of
the contracting" purtles * being present,
but notwithstanding this fact, it was
an event of a great deal of Interest in
aiocial circles, owing to the prominence
of the two families.
Following the ceremony an Informal
reception was tendered them, after
which ths bridal party left for on ex
tended tour East and North.
Cards have been Issued announcing
the approaching marriage of Hon.
Thomas Jefferson Chappell, of this city,
and Miss Louise Scott, of Auburn, Ala,
which will take place in the Methodist
church at Auburn on Tuesday evening.
December 11, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Chap
pell Is one of the most prominent law
yers In Georgia and has represented
Muscogee county In both the lower
house and the senate of the state legis
lature. Miss Scott Is a daughter of
Colonel S. S. Scott, of Auburn, who
is one of the most prominent men In
Alabama
to miss“kInefick
Miss Adora Anderson has issued In
vitations to a dance for Tuesday even
Ing at Segadlo's hall, In honor of Miss
Irene Keneflck.
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, “Prologue," Rogers.
"O, How Amiable Are Thy Dwell*
Ings," Joseph Barnby.
“The Lord Is My Rock," Woodman.
Organ Postlude In E flat, Salome.
Evening.
Organ prelude, “Toccata,” H. Bart
lett.
“When Power Divine," Faure-Shel-
ley.
“Savior, Breathe an Evening Bless
ing." Raff-Schnecker.
Organ Postlude, “Allegro Vivance,”
Vlerne.
Choir—Miss Grace Lee Brown, so
prano and director: Mrs. J. E. Lee,
contralto; Mr. J. L. Dale, tenor; Mr. W.
P. Hunter, baas; Miss Eda Bartholo
mew, organist.
FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude, Andante from "Kreutxer So
nata," Beethoven-Batlate.
Cornet, “The Holy Child,!’ Shelley.
Voluntary, “Unto Thee, O God,"
Shelley.
Offertory, "O, Mother, Dear. Jerusa
lem," Shelley—Miss Laura Gilbert and
choir.
Anthem. "Faith, Hope and Love,"
Shelley—Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Elkin and
Miss Gilbert.
Postlude, Wachs.
Evening.
Prelude, Lemare.
Cornet, Bartlett.
Voluntary, "Praise the Lord,” Demur
est.
Anthem, Havens.
Postlude, Rej
choir-—Mrs.
FOURTH ANNUAL OPENING
OF THE
jjarry, tenor, Air. jonn o. ocou, dhii,
Mr. C. T. Wurm, cornetlst; Mr. J. P.
O'Donnelly, organist and director.
TRINITY METH0DI8T CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude, Qultmant.
Voluntary, “To Deum.” Vogrlch.
Offertory, "Tho Lord la In Hla Holy
Temple,” Elliott.
Postlude, Bach.
Evening.
Voluntary, "Tarry With Me, O, My
Savior," Baldwin.
Offertory, 80I0—Mrs. Crevlston.
Regular organ recital at 7 o'clock.
Intermezxo, Dunham.
Variations on an American Air, Flag*
lor.
Serenade, Mosskowskl.
Toccato from "Sixth Organ Sym
phony," Wldor.
Charles A.'She!don, Jr., - organist.
WE8TMIN8TER~RE8BYTERIAN.
Morning.
Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father"—
choir.
Soprano Solo—Mrs. D. W. Webb,
Evening.
Anthem, “Come Unto Him"—Choir.
Soprano Solo—Mias Slmonton.
Mr. C. N. Anderson, choir director,
Mrs. E. E. Egan, organist.
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mr. Robert Barry tins accepted the
position of tenor In the choir of the
First Baptist church.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the First Baptist church
choir Sunday morning, consisting of
(*AmnnaltlnnM hv SJhellov \im u* u
Most Beautiful Jewelry Store in the Whole South
Our perfect equipment and superior facilities enable us to give you prompt service, careful attention,
and prices consistent with the highest class goods obtainable.
Our Display of Diamonds
is absolutely the most gorgeous ever shown in
Atlanta. Beautiful pieces, up to $5,000.00 each.
You are cordially invited to attend this-magnifi
cent display of the beautiful, to hear the music, to
see the flowers and art exhibit
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Eugene V. Haynes Company
37 WHITEHALL STREET
Monday P. M. from 4:30 to 6:30, and from 8 to 10
The Respectable Drink
d
Personal Mention
b
Madame Von 8eggeln, who had ex
pected to return to Cincinnati Satur
day, will remain In the city over Sun
day to play a violin solo at the morn
ing service of tho Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer. Atlanta music lovers
will bo fclad to have another oppor
tunity to hear Madame Von Seggeln.
Mrs. Ida B. McClellan, Miss Susan
McClellan and Mr. Malcolm McClellan
have returned to Atlanta ufter an ab
sence of seven years spent In the North,
and have taken apartments at the
Aragon for the winter.
Lieutenant William King Riddle, U.
8. N„ and Mrs. Riddle, formerly Miss
Netta Russell, of Atlanta, have re
turned to Annapolis, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, the
former’s parents, at Nashville.
Mrs. John M. Cutler will entertain a
party of young people next week In
honor of Miss Robinson, of Atlanta,
Miss Fanny Harris’ guest.—Macon
News.
Miss Junta McKinley has returned
from a visit to her plantation, “Pine-
hurst," where she entertained a small
house party of relatives for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Ladd, qf
Atlanta, announce the birth of a sot
In Boston. Masi>, where they are spend*
Ing the winter.
A pleasant dance was given Friday
evening at the Peachtree Inn. which
was chaperoned by Mrs. Gerry and en
joyed by a number of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies 8. Beatty, of
New York, who have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas L. Tinsley, have returned
home.
Misses Bass and Miss Covington, of
Pensacola. Flo., and Dr. J. M.'Coving
ton. Jr., of Wadesboro. N. C„ are In the.
city.
Mrs. B. F. Noble has returned t** 1
Montgomery, after a short visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis have re
turned from a visit to relatives at Cov
ington, Ga.
Mr. Thonum L. Tinsley, manager • f,
the American Tobacco Company, Is It;
New York on business.
Mrs. Thomas L Tinsley, who has,
VIVA
NEXT WEEK.
Mstinass Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
' day.
Charles. E. Blaney Presents the Popular and Talented Hebrew Delineator,
MR. HARRY FIRST
In the Crest Comedy Drama Success,
OLD ISAACS
FROM
the:
BOWERY
/ith Its humor.
Just another Blaney success—that's all.
GRAND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS,
DECEMBER 3 AND 4.
Ths Distinguished Artiste,
At Fountains and in Bottles.
THE MISSES SHONTS TO MAKE
THEIR DEBUT IN WASHINGTON
AT REQUEST OF PRESIDENT
Chicago, Dec. 1.—Interest of King
Edward, ot England, In the daughters
of Theodore Shonta and the desire of
President Roosevelt to see the two
former Chicago girls shine In Washing
ton society figure in a unique situa
tion caused by an Announcement of
the Due De Chaulnes, of France, that
he has won the hand of Miss Theodora
Shouts and a dental by the young wom
an herself.
The story as told today by a Chi
cago woman well acquainted with the
family of Theodore Shonts, has It that
Mrs. Shonts, Miss Marguerite Shonts
and Miss Theodora Shonts are in Wash
ington; the young ladles to make their
debut a year ahead of their expecta
tion, all becauss the president's de
sire In equivalent to a command. And
no sooner has this delightful sailing on
Washington's social sea been nssured
for Miss Theodora, just 18, than along
comes a French duke's sister-in-law,
acting os his ambassador, opening ne
gotiations in reference to marriage
and her dot.
The Chicago woman, who frequently
received letters from Mrs. Shonts and
her daughters, said that some time
ago a letter came to the white house
from Ambassador Reid at London, who
said the king wanted to know about
the plans of tha Mlsaes Shonts, who
were presented at court with Mrs
Shonts.
Mr. Shonts, it Is said, told tha prest
dent that his daughters were In France
with their mother, quietly completing
their education under tutors and that
they would not he home for a year.
Then President Roosevelt Is reported
to have said:
“Mr. Shonts, 1 have not paid enough
attention to society and neither have
you.. It's time for us to reform. You
have your wife and daughters come to
Washington this winter and let them
be presented."
The Inquiry of King Edward, which
It is said led to this request, grew out
of an Incident at the king’s last
’drawing room." The Shonts girls ap
proached their majesty hand in hand.
This the Chicago woman who had from
them a glowing account of the grand
experience, was something allege'
new and attracted King Edward’s
tentlon. A little later the Misses Shonts
were Invited by the queen to pass an
afternoon with her at Buckingham
palace. They did so and grew further
In the royal grace.
been 111 for the past week. Is conva
lescing.
Mrs. S. Y. Tupper, Jr., who has been
ill at Dr. Noble’s Infirmary, is rapidly
Improving.
Miss Mary Applewhite Bacon spent
Friday and Saturday In Atlanta
the guest of Miss Grace Landrum.
Miss Emily Casein spent the Thanks
giving holidays with friends at Coving-
Mrs. Daniel Ruden has returned to
OLGA
NETHERSOLE
Supported by Frank Mills and Her London Company.
Direction of Louis Nethersole.
MONDAY NIGHT, AT 8 8HARP,
An Entirely New Version, by Olga Nethersole, of Scribe A Legouve's Fa
mous Play,
“ ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR”
TUESDAY NIGHT, AT 8 SHARP.
Clyde Fitch's Version of the Play by Daudet A Belot,
“SAPHO”
PRICES: 50c to $2.00. Sale now open.
'GRAND
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
PAUL GILMORE
In the Best of All College Plays
AT YALE.
Night Prices 25c to $1.50.
Matinee 25c to $1.00.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT8, DEC. 5-6. MAT. THURSDAY.
Sidney R. Ellis Presents the Great German Dialect Comedian,
WILSON
In a New Play of Picturesque Switzerland,
METZ IN THE ALPS
ALL NEW SONGS: "My Heaven la in Your Eyes;** Wilson's Lulls
Songs of Old Fatherland;" “Whispering Breezes," 8wiss yodel and others,
NIGHT PRICES: 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sale Monday.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7-8, MATINEE 8ATURDAY.
THOMAS DIXON, Jr.,
Author of "The Clansman," Presents His New Play,
THE ONE WOMAN
A Study of Lov. and Socialism, 8uggsstsd by His Noval of the Same Name.
"Ths grsstsst play of tho century”—Richmond Times-Dispatch.
"A better play than -Ths Clansman.’ "—Richmond Journal.
NIGHT PRICES: 25c to $1.50. Motinco, 25c to $1.00. 8ale Wednesday.
J. B. JOBSON & SONS,
• JEWELERS.
A Fine Line of Watches
.• and Jewelry.
ENGRAVING
2S;’ WHITEHALL • ST.
Mrs. Rhodes Brown, of Columbus, la
:»*» guest of Mrs. \V. S. Wit ham.
, Mrs. Colquitt Carter will return Sun.
' day from New York.
Mrs. John D. Jordan, of Savannah, is
in the city for a few days.
JUDGE AND SHERIFF
DIED SINCE CONVICT
MADE HIS ESCAPE
Special to The Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., Doc. 1.—After four,
teen yours of freedom Jim 8eals, who
was convicted tpf larceny at the No-
vember term ofVTouflaa superior court
in 1*03, was recay.ured this week. He.
with two othersXwas convicted and
sentenced for five yours In the pen. but
escaped by burning out of the old
wooden Jail here at that time.
After roving over nil parts of the
country and thinking that ha had been
forgotten, he came back to Atlanta
and was captured there by Sheriff Me
Gou|rk.
The two negroes convicted with Beals
finished their terms and have been bark
here ten years. The Judge and aherfff
have died since then, and his attorney
haa left tha town, so Beals finds himself
surrounded by another set of people en
tirely.
He has made two effarte to escape
sinew being confined this last time.
MUSIC.
Every Day at Durand’s,
111-2 E. Alabama St.
Noon and Night.
Norfolk, Va.. Dtc. 1.—It la semi-of
flclalty staled here that the navy de
partment will Immediately begin a rigid
Investigation of the conditions which
made possible recently foor prise
rights between sailor# attended by both
officers and men.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOg
O KILLED BY FUMES
Q FROM OWN AUTO. O
O O
O Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Overcome O
O by the fui.ua from a guaollne tank O
O of an automobile lie wo* repair- O
O Ing, Gustav Leeds, aged OS. n O
O prominent promoter of amusement Of
O enterprises, was' found dead In hla Ol
O machine this morning. 01
JOOOOOOOOOOOPOOC0000000003
™e BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY
IIURTIO AND SUASION Trcsent
The Musical Comedy Melange
“IN NEW YORK TOWN.”
Catchy. Music—Dainty Costumoa.
Lota of Pretty GIrla.
ELDORADO
BALDWIN-MELVIUE STOCK Cl
TONIGHT,
“M’LISS.”
Vnwf Woolf •
‘DAVY CROCKETT”
THE STAR
Week of December 3,
Sensational Drama in Three Acts
“A WESTERN JUDGE”
New Moving Pictures.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 Every
night at 8:15.
A ulttUlic trtifm—1 ht
Wh sftty. Opium. Mt*
pbine. Cttslnt, CklpfL
Tha On!, Ktili) listL
tail in Gaor$ia.
229 Woodward AK„ ATLANTA. 6A.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
AWNINGSI
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
AVAIER J V0L1ERG
ISO So. Forsyth 8L
WE BUY
Copper, Lead, Brass. Zinc, Rags. Hot*
ties. Burlap, Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO,
175 Madison Avenue,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
• 0.1 WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with*
out t Jin. Book of par*
i tent FBKK,
OOI.LKY. M. D.
liH .a. Prvof