Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : ?l 'N'DAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1904.
CRYING BABIES
ITCHING SKINS
N O REST, notlc.p. Itch.itch. Itch.
scratching unlit the tender akin
btcemcs Inflamed, acre and bleeding.
Harfina Soap
iiM hr SkhkNlth TraatawoL will fire tW
Mffwlof XSttW om laitut rrltrf end *lfrp, and
eay llarflna
(ton* a—“ ~
La ret
ilartlna haa bo «ra*l tor cb«3n«. !r
■ PREH SAMPLES
Inrlo—Rc. #»a wimiMm
Iny Young I
A HIVAN toatoraa ynotMul color to grej "
■ teAM hair. Bum hair felling. »v.«:
tlrely maovao dandruff. a high-ciaa
hair-grower drcailnp, keeping balraoft, floaty,
laxaiiaat. l>oaa out aoll akin or llfictu
Thjf Otodt Hair Food, aided by BABFTKA
•>AP # baah tba aralp, kllla dandruff irroi.
•topa ttchlaf, aapplioa energy to tntni and
hair growth. Larga SOr. bottle*,
dragglata*. Takaaochtofwlthoatouralgaatara.
F r e 0 S 0 a p 0 f f a r;; •;; i ; -r c V;, \ 7 '
*len till mem, tat. to an. nf the rotlmetne
druerlitt, and let a me. bottle n.r'a Heir-
hiia iM.i«e. nt.ri.rt.iumwtediio.n
im (or tntr. tett. tolM, both lor Me.; oe teat
hr (tilo tier Doen^tlm (V,.. Newark, N. I..
aapraaa pmwM.oa raeelpt otOOe.ann tkte adr.
Nana
Hoop Rolling
la a favorite paatimo with children.
Collaoting rare and pr.tty Jewola la a
favorite pastime with us. Wo would
like to have you oall and give our atock
attention. Naadn't think of buying.
Whan it oomaa to buying, you’ll come
here faet enough. We offer the very
beat quality, reaaonable prices, and
pleaaant aerviee.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS
Mri. George Win*. Jr., will enter-
taln a small party of youn* women at
cards on Monday afteritoon at 3:30
o'clock In honor of Mrs. Benjamin
Atlee of Pennsylvania and Miss Janie
Butt of Columbus.
Mrs. Gordon Hardeman entertains
Monday evening In honor of Miss
Ethel TutwJIer of Atlanta.
On Tuesday, the 27th, Mr*. D. O.
ffu*hes entertains at an afternoon tea,
which will be one of the largest and
most delightful affairs of the week.
On the 30th Mrs. Hughes entertains
again at 3 o'clock at a large euchre
party.
Mrs. George Wing. Jr., entertains at
cards again at an early date, which
has not yet been decided on.
Mrs. John Holmes entertains the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week,
Mrs. James Truman Clarke will en
tertain the Bridge Club on Wedneaday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. George White and Miss Lena
Outtenberger will entertain at a large
card party on the !Mh of December.
nson Honer Guest at
evening Mr. and Mrs.
Louis O. .Stevens entertained twelve
guest* at a dinner party in honor of
MaJ. J. V. Hanson in honor of hi*
birthday.
The evening was one of pleasure
unalloyed to Mnj. Hanson and the
other guest* Invited to meet him.
The decorations in the Seven* draw
ing room on Friday evening were white
chrysanthemum*, and bride* maid
rose*.
The dining room was In crimson,
the centerpiece for the table wa* a
basket filled with an Immense cluster
4444444444+4444444+44444444444444444+4+444444444444444
j White Mills Rye
l Bottled in bond—-Try n bottle.
t $1.00 for full quart.
OCCOOCCQGOOOOOOGGOOOOQGCCO
n SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ft
OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOQOOO
Concert at Mt. Do 8ales.
The concert to be given for the Mt.
de Bale* building fund will take place
Tuesday, December 6. at 8:80 p. m. The
progrnm will be published later.
Tickets on sale nt John Hoge's, T.
C. Burke’s. Eads & Co., Max Morris'
drug store.
The Bridge Whist Nine.
The Bridge Whist Nine were de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. William
H. Felton the pHst week.
SPRINGDALE RYEf
Nothing bettor on the Market.
$2.40 por gallon or $2.75 four full quarts
delivered unywhore in Georgia. Complete
Btock of everything portaining to our line.
Partioular attention paid to orders
ISAM WEICHSELBAU1 & MACK ,
♦ 151 Cherry St.—Phono 558—Macon, G«. ♦
♦ 4
♦ 4444444-4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 444 ♦ ► ♦ ► 44-44 444 +444 + 4 ► ♦ 4444444+444444444444
Mrs. W. N. Fleetwood Hoslsss.
On Wednesday Mrs. William N.
Fleetwood was hostess at a beautiful
afternoon euchre party, at which about
fifty ladles were entertained. *
Mrs. Fleetwood's parlors were deco
rated with graceful Southern smilax,
and quantities of lovely chrysanthe
mums.
The card tables twelve In number
were arranged In these apartments and
an Interesting game resulted In the
first prlr.e, •« Bohemian and gold bon
bon dish, being won by Mrs. p. H.
Clambrell.
Mrs. Luclen Smith received the lone
hand prise, a pretty Dutch picture, and
the consolation which was a pretty
bon-bon dish also, went to Mrs. Jack
Lamar.
Misses Annie Bannon and Bydney
Harris kept score of the games.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the game.
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
WATER A DIT CHILLY?
Have us look after your plumbing
and gat th* hot water pipe* running right,
or Install an Instantaneous water heater.‘
Then the bath wtU bo a dally delight.
Whatever your plumbing needs, Winter or
attend to them «
159 Cotton Ave
are the prop*
expertly and <
t t
■44444444444444444444444444+444M »444444 4♦ ♦♦ 4 44 »44444-.*
: Pianos and Organs the Very Best
4
e Such celebrated make* as Weber, Rohmer 4 Co* Kranlch 4 Bach.
I Ivors 4 Pont!, and Lester Pianos. All strictly highest grade.
♦ « i . Key bold Rood pipe Organs.
4 P nun to scut. Tuning and repairing a specialty.
T All instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
♦ l\ A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St
► 4-44444 ♦♦♦ 4 <
► ♦ 444-444444*4 44444444 ♦ ♦ ► ►44444444444-t
SECRET OF GERMAN SUCCESS.
Marvellous Technical Education Re.
suite—1900.000.000 Worth of Chemi.
cal Prwducte Every Yean—The Ro«
manoe of Artificial Indigo.
M.
of
coal tar, are made In Germany.
The aniline Industry began Ih Great
Britain, which la the largest producer
of bensotc. and spread to Fra
Hwtuerlaud und Germany. In the
latter country' It. was mot by a throng
i*4
ta the
Ms.
will be remember’
trery happy time 1
The Br
dge Club.
Mr*. W. D. Griffith entertained th*
Bride* Club nt t.h-lr first meeting this
season on Wednesday afternoon. This
was the first bridge club organized In
the city and the members enjoyed many
pleasant hours spent together, laat
season, and now that they have re
organized and commenced entertain
ing again, many more pleasant affair*
are anticipated.
of American Beau tv roses, the effect
being heightened by a bow or bro.H **■*•£.**£«*” ” r “ l "™'' i1 ’
■atin eti.hnn .On n-ni. h ‘ l*ft six cti<ldren~three boy. and three
Reuinion of the Lumsden Family.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
of Thanksgiving Day, was the meeting
of the older living members of the
Lumeden family. This took place at
the home of Mrs. Adella Griffin and
Miss Bailie Lumsden. In VJnevill. There
were present Col. T. R. Lumeden of
Talbot county, Capt. B. D. Lumsden of
Bibb county. Lieut. J. F. Lumsden of
Bibb county. Miss Bailie Lumsden and
Mrs. Adella Griffin of Vlneville. Mrs.
Ted Lumsden of New York, Misses
Etta and Mattie Lou Lumsden of Ma
con. Judge J. L. Hardeman of M.-icon.
Mrs. B. D. Lumsden and Mr*. J. p.
Lumsden.
Mr. J. G. Lumsden of Eatonton. On..
satin ribbon In the same shade, which
wa* arranged on the handle. The
crimson candles and shades of the
handsome candelabra completed the
crimson color scheme In the table dec
orations. The center of attraction,
however, was the Immense birthday
cake, a masterpiece of art by Marest
of New York, who furnished the cake,
deserts, etc., the cream being in form
of American Beauty roses.
In the center of the birthday cake,
which was iced In white, was a basket
girls: T. R.. B. D. and J. F.. the son.*
Miss Jane Lumsden, married Col. T.
Hardemnn of Macon, the mother of
Judge Hardeman. Judge Hardeman
and hi* son. Tom, are the onlV living
members of that family.
Col. T. R. Lumsden was married
twice and has seven children living,
four sons and three daughters. He Is
now 84 years old. and Is well preserved
for one of his age.
Capt B. D. Lumsden was married
( THE XX th CENTURY SEWING MACHINE 1
L , v
n jBt 0d
t the mime, filled with all kinds or twice- h,s fln,t wife. Mine Fannie
fruit. In apun candy. Placed at the J. Held of Eatonton. he haa.living four
qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING
M A C HIN E—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE,
q We have already referred to one of its many valu
able and unique features — THE AUTOMATIC
TENSION RELEASER. A word now concerning
another strong point—THE HEEDLEBAR. Thisis
Only half the usual length. Think what that means)
—reduction of weight and increased ease of motion,
contributing to make it, amongst other improve
ments, the LIGHTEST RUNNING of all machines.
Sold Only at Singer Stores,
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
side of It was the life rnndlo. and at
the bare of this, done in Icing, was a
card with tho name of the honoree,
Mnj. .1. F. Hanson, the whole being
exquisitely done.
The Current Topics Club.
The Current Topics Club meet on
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
residence of Mr*. William Checkley
Hhaw on College street.
Mr*. Hhaw and .Mrs. Stewart will
have charge of the programme.
The subject which wilt be a most In
teresting one will treat of the 8t. Louts
Exposition.
Vintvillo History Club.
Tho Vlr.evlH* History Club will meet
on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Peete
on Washington Avenue.
The programme will be In charge of
Mrs. Peete. Mr*. Baxter Jone* and Mrs.
J. N. Talley.
A full attendance of the members
la desired, and all are requested to
come prepared to pay their dues.
, who now number
tetween six and seven thousand. wh<
ire willing to work tn original re
rtttrch Ih- laboratories provided by the
treat chemical companies for si
Hilaries and an Interest In what<
jf value they may discover, who I
t>rought the chtmlcal Industry of
Oerman up to Us present loading po-
»de It possible for
nport benzole from
lelgtum and Austria-
4 to till It* ultimate pro-
died many time* |n value,
zed countries. Not less
tons wore exported In
They h&vo
Germany to
Great Britain.
No Dessert
More Attractive
gf A tiEAVrO
Jeii-Q
Snrvico at Vinovilte Baptist Church.
At the regular evening aerviee nt the
VlnevMIe Baptist church, the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Walker, will preach a ser
mon to young people especially, his
subject being "The Ideal Young Wo
man.”
Walker has called on quite a
number of young men to aid him with
their Judgment as to tt\e characterls-
m of the 'Ideal Young Woman.'*
The services begin promptly with a
spirited song service by tho church
choir, and the congregation.
All who com# will be cordtalty wel-
omed. the young people of the city es
pecially being Invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Sloven* Entertain.
One of the moat brilliant functions
of the season was the curd party given
b.v Mr. and Mrs. Ixuils O. Rtevens on
the evening of Thanksgiving day, when
they entertained the Progressive Eu
chre Club, nt the first meeting they
have had this season.
The handsome apartments of Mr.
and Mrs. Rtevens' home on College
street, were decorated beautifully for
the occasion, a color scheme of white
and green being carried out In the
drawing room where the (lowers used
lavishly were fine white chrysanthe
mums. The candelabra held white ta-
pera, ahaded with pale green.
The flowers In the dining room, car
rying out the color scheme of pink,
were bridesmaid roses, and the tights
held rose colored shades.
Mrs. Stevens received her guests !n
a gown of Vallenclennes lace over
white taffeta, and was a charming
hot less.
The other ladles of the party also
wore beautiful gowns and the function
was a notably brilliant one.
At the game of euchre Mnt Robert
Smith won the ladles' prise, a pair of
solid silver bon-bon dishes, and Mr.
Rruhl. the gentleman's prise, a hand
some Inkstand of solid sliver also.
Miss Mary Pearson Entertains at a
Dance.
About sixty young men and women
of the younger set. were entertained
by Miss Mary Pearson at a dance on
Friday evening. In honor of her sev
enteenth birthday.
The occasion wa* a very happy one.
and In various ways the*number of
mtle-stones passed by the young hoet-
e*« on the journey of life, was sug
gested.
The ballroom and other apartments
were banked with palms and decorat*
ed with many vases of cut flowers and
myriads of lighted candles, giving a
quaint and charming appearance to tho
On the mantels and windows, groups
of seventeen candles were lighted, and
the beautiful birthday cake, which was
cut during the evening, was surround
ed by the same number, ell lighted and
burning brightly.
The sweet young hostess 1
Ideal one. and charmingly Interested
herself for the pleasure of her guests,
who lingered, dancing, till a late hour.
Jests and
rarm and
any happy re-
Benefit Euchre Party for Hospital.'
The ladles who are members of the
Vlneville History Club, have selected
December 1st ns the date for the large
subscription euchre party, which will
be given under their auspices, for the
benefit of the Macon Hospital.
The function will be given at the
beautiful home of Mrs. N. B. Corbin In
Vlneville, than which a more charm
ing place could not bo found, and the
ladles having it In charge will make
It one of the most notable affntrf of
the season.
They Already have several handsome
prizes and confidently expect an un
usually large attendance. All friends
of (he Institution and those who enjoy
card playing are cordially Invited to
be present. • i '»
Mis* Tutwiler of Atlanta Compliment
ed With Party.
On Rnturday morning nt 11 o’clock
Mrs. B. W. Murrnh entertained In
formally n dozen In honor of her guc?it.
Miss Ethel Tutwiler of Atlanta. ■■
dainty luncheon was served. Miss
Ruth Hardeman assisting the hostess
very gracefully.
The decorations were vases of lovely
qhysanthemums,
Presept were Miss Tutwiler, Mrs.
Reeves Brown, Mrs. O. M. Grady, Mrs.
^Vnlter HouaeC. Mrs. James Corbin.
Mrs. Culls Nottingham., Mrs. Clarke
Hardeman. Mrs. theater. Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. George Postell. Mrs. J. W. Bates,
Mrs. F. F. Hardemnn. Mrs. Henrv,
Mrs. DHdrlcte. Miss Ruth Hardemnn
and Mrs. Murrah.
children, two sons and two daughters.
By his cccond marriage to Mrs. J. Y.
Lowe of Bibb county he has no child
ren.
Lieut. J. F. Lumsden married Mrs.
Beal Power of Bibb county, hns one
daughter living, Mrs. Louis Harrison.
Mrs. Adella Lumsden married Mr.
James Griffin of Macon; has no child
ren.
Each of the brothers are old Con
federate veterans, all having served
through the war. There were from
this family three brothers, and broth
er* In-laws.
Col. Hardeman and two sons of Co1.
Lumsden have been In the army In ac
tive service and all except Col. Harde
man came out without a wound, and
are all alive today and active.
After meeting In the parlors of the
hospitable home of Mrs. Griffin and
Miss Bailie Lumsden and talking over
family matters and calling up recollec
tions of the past 50 years, the company
was Invited to partake of the Thanks
giving dinner. While, no doubt, many
dinners In the city were more elabor
ate. none could boast of the fact that
most of the vtanls were home raised.
The menu consisted of home-raised
turkey, old home raised ham. chicken
salad, sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes,
candled yams, tomatoes, turnips, ruta
bagas. sweet milk, butter milk, butter,
cranberry enure, gelatine and sylo-
bub. Jelly cake, eocoanut cake, coffee.
The table was beautifully decorated
with fruits and home raised plumes.
All those present enjoyed the day
and wished for many returna of the
aame.
The Theta Dance.
The Theta dance nt the Volunteers'
armory Friday night was a most de
lightful affair. Many visiting young
women were present. It was chap
eroned by the alumni and ttg friends.
Those present were: Misses Graves,
Nunnally, Bpencer. Lewis. Richards,
Annie Lou Russell, Cfalre Boifeulllet.
Fllss Matthews. Fannie Harris. Claire
Ripley. Rose Crutchfield. Josephine
Bhnw, Nan Shaw. Waldron Roberts,
Helen Roberts. Mnrcelta Griffith. Bu-
sle Bmlth, Wltman of Atlanta. Many
beautiful costumes were worn. The
german was led by Mr. Eden Taylor.
Among the visiting men were Oalnor
Turner of Barnesvllle. W. 8. Mlllen of
Savannah and Felder, Furlow and
Fort of Amerlcua.
Thanksgiving With tho Children.
Mumford* Georgia Industrial Home
was bright with radiant faces on
Thanksgiving day. when one hundred
nnd twenty children were seated at
the dinner, whk’h. three of the nubile
schools of Macon. Whittle. Neshlt tnd
Vlneville. provided for them, the good
things being accompanied by the fol
lowing characteristic note, which was
rest! by President E. J. Willingham
after all were seated:
Pear Children. It said, "we send you
these good things to let you know we
love and remember you. We hope you
will have a good time."
Children of Public School.
On Christmas day (Sunday) the
VtnevtUe Baptist Sunday school will
.provide a beautiful tree loaded with
presents at their church, for the chil
dren of the Home, each one of whom
Miss Wolff Entertains.
Mis* F.tta Wolff entertained at eu
chre last Wednesday evening In honor
If Miss Rita Gutman of Snvnnnnh.
Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Altmnyer. A
hot course supper W'as served. The
house was beautifully decorated In red,
The first prise was won by Miss Es
telle Herts, lone hand by Miss Gut
man. and the visitors' prize by MIsi
Ot linger.
The following were present: Miss
Gutman of Snvnnnnh. Miss Ottlnger of
Jacksonville. Fla.. Miss Knufmni
Columbus. Miss Btelnhelmer of Atlan
ta. Misses Estelle and Hermla Herts.
Miriam and Estelle Newman. Rose
Glaser, Welchselbnum. Miss Wolff.
Brown’s home was thrown together
Friday afternoon and beautifully dec
orated throughout, and under the bril
liant electric lights presented a beau
tiful sight.
In the apartments where the guests
were received the flowers used were
pink chrysanthemums and carnations,
and yellow nnd white chrysanthemums
were used In the other rooms.
Mrs. Merrill Callaway won the prize
at the game of bridge, which was fol
lowed by a courne of refreshments.
Mrs. Brown received her guests In
pretty gown of .white crepe de chine,
and the guest of honor wore a pretty
afternoon gown of tan, with touches
of blue, and a blue hat.
The function was a delightful one In
every particular, and thoroughly en
joyed by the young women present
German by Thalians.
The german given by ft.** Thalian
Cotillion Club on Wednesday veiling
before Thanksgiving, at the Volun
teers' armory, was the most beautiful
and brilliant function of the season,
everything being on a most elaborate
scale. The decorations were pnlms,
smilft* and Amer’cnn Beauty roses,
and an orchestra of ten pieces fur
nished the myslc. The germnn wgg led
by Mr. James Callaway with Miss
Frances Nunnally of Monroe, and one
of the favors was the presentation of
bouquets of American Beauties to the
Indies by the gentlemen dancing with
them.
At 12 o'clock a supper of several
courses was served.
Mrs. Brown Taylor Hc-cree,
On Friday afternoon *’-•». Lawson
Brown entertained at a bridge party
sixteen young matrons tn honor of l celved their guestn in the first parlor,
A Charity Dance.
A social event of next week will be
the subscription dance to be given by
the South Bide Club on Friday night.
December 2, nt 8 o'clock, at the resl-
Idence of tho Misses Blackahear on
Walnut street. This club Is composed
of about twenty young girls who are
anxious to send a Christmas box to
a charity school In the mountains, and
take this popular wny of raising the
necessary money. The following ladles
have been requested to chnperone the
young people, and hope there will be
a goodly number present to encourage
the girls and help swell the funds. In
vitations have been Issued and a
prompt reply Is requested: Mesdnmes
Granville Conner. Luther Williams In
galls, Bam H. Pearson. C. D. Pearson,
C. R Schofield. G. C. Matthews. Eu
gene Harris, W. Checkley Shaw. Harry
Roberts and Mlsa Kate Ayrea.
Mrs. Bates' .and Mrs. Nottingham's
Reception.
The afternoon reception at which
Mra. J. W. Rites and Mrs. Custls Not
tingham entertained on Friday after-
noon was a beautiful nffalr. At which
about one hundred and fifty ladies were
entertained.
The whole lower floor of Mra. Bites'
residency, where the function w.11 Riv
en. was beautifully decorated *.vlth rut
flowers nnd smllsx. a different color
scheme being carried out in each room,
many beautiful carnatlonn and chrya-
anthemums being employed for this
purpose.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Nottingham re-
Mrs. Brown Taylor, the bride of a'few
weeks who Is a charming addition to
the rcfial life of Macon, as Mr. and
Vra. Taylor have moved here for the
Water.
The whole lower floor of Mrs.
and back of this was the pink room,
where they were assisted by Mrs. Mal
lory Taylor, Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs.
Walter Houser.
In the tea and coffee room Mrs. B.‘ T.
Moore presided at the coffee table and
MRS. BEDINGFIELD,
Private School of
Shorthand & Typewriting
»20 First Strert. 'I'hone 8089.
Macon, Go,
Mrs. Clarence Cubbedge and Mrs,
Cookerly at the tea table. They were
assisted In serving the tea and othet
refreshments by Misses Odllle King!
Claire Ripley, Roxllane Edwards, Cora
Burr. Pearl Turner, Rosabel Glover and
Cora Walker.
These young women all wore pretty
afternoon gowns. Little Misses Not
tingham and Dorothy Bates flitted
among the guests like little fairies
serving bon-bons. In the dining room
the decorations were especially pret
ty. The chandelier was twined with
smilax and carnations and from this
were festooned streamers of tulle,
reaching to the four corners of the ta
ble and terminating In big bows of the
name. Tall vases of the carnations, red
and white, were on the table, and the
pretty candles and shades carried out
the same color motif.
Continued on page eight.
Iwnj.
tited In sugar beets has been
it cent tn recent years, whereby
lermsn sugar Industry was saved.
merry-making were mi
sincere wishes for mn
turn* of the day.
During the evening
tarty In trt*n and steel manufar-
fmhmrnts were served
ut»d In textile rroductlofc It is
the dancing was kept
kMIrd chemist*., metallurgists, de-
The presence of her c
wa. dyers, weaver* and apt mt era.
hert Ayree and Ml** Ira
has enabled O4ffmony to prAct!-
hams, and of Mr Mar 4
monnpolli* ctftslD special forms
Monticello added much
isnuUciurab
of the evening.
FcarduTn
FITS WOMEN
FOR ANY DUTY
T HERE are few people who doubt Wine of Cardui will cure female weakness.
No one doubts It who has tried it. But Wine of Cardui not only cures sickness,
but prevents sickness. It is the medicine for every woman to take. Thousands
cf women who do not complain of any serious sickness, often feel tired and worn
out after their duties, not only in caring for their home, but in work in the business
wor.o. This is because the female organism cannot stand much strain or exertion. It
needs some support.
\. me of Cardui reinforces tired out women's strength and makes them fit for
any duty. Wine of Cardui puts a worn out, discouraged woman at her best. It
is an invigorating tonic that is beneficial at any time.
\ou should keep a bottle of Wine of Cardui in your home.
Secure a $1.00 Bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today. _