Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THANKSGIVING OBSERVED IN THE SOCIAL REALM At ARLINGTON HOTEL, at Auditorium.—Rev. J. A. Wynne MISS MARIAN CHAMBERS H. N. O’NEAL, A union Thanksgiving service was held in the Auditorium at the Seminary Thursday morning. A choir made up. from the different churches of tfie city rendered rxcellent music. Rev. J. A. Wynne, pastor of the First Baptist church, pleached an excellent sermon, which was very greatly- enjoyed by vhose who had assembled. A collection was taken up at the close of the service, which will be used for charitable purposes by the different churches.' Gainesville’s observation of Thanksgiving Day was appropriate. Nearly all business houses were closed, and the observance of the day was pretty general. The doors of the following business houses were closed for the entire day: J. G. Hvnds M’f’g. Company, J. T. Turner, ; * J. R. Brantly, R. E. Andoe & Co., Stovall & Co., '* First National Bank, G; F. Turner, > Hosch Bros. & Co., Jno.fE. Redwine, Jr., T. S. Campbell & Son, Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Rigsby & Son, J. E. Murphy Company, John F. Little, the Queen City seems, ; «>f. the Thanksgiving festivals was thb •d, to have resolved to he reception by the “Altrurians” Mr. ■ins - the winter months!. Howard Thompson’s on. Thursday eve ning. Tbfe altvays interesting “croei- nole,” made doubly So by being played progressively, afforded fun and exer cised the skill of the contestants. A magnificent supper was served. Mrs. Thompson entertains royally and her lavish hospitality is famous. Those present were: Mr. and and Mrs. How ard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Telford, Mr. and Mrs. John Hynds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs., Ed Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boone, Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Andoe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. j Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson, Mr. and-Mrs. H. J. Pearce, Mock Turtle. Boston Baked Beans. Mashed White/Potatoes, Heinz’s Tomato Sauce. Boiled Rice, The “Altrurians,” a merry, pleasure- loving band of young matrons, who have braved a winter’s cold and sur vived an exceedingly warm season s depression, are enthusiastically plan ning for whiling away the afternoons, ferheir gatherings are charming events, tnd well they may be, for its members ferp sixteen of the handsomest w r omen pn a little city whose young matrons fare notably beautiful. Sweet, Plain arid Mixed Pickles. ; " '' MEATS. x - ' Western Rip of Beef, Brown Gravy. Roast Turkey, Oyster Stuffing. Cranberry Sauce. Boiled Ham; -.Champagne Sauce. The B. & C. Millinery Co. ,B. D. Langford, C. H. Woodliff, - ' R. Smith & Son, W. R. Canning & Bro., J. C. & S. E. McConnell Brice & Co., State Banking Co. Geo. P. Estes, C. A. Stovall, W. T. Soil & Co., C. S. Webb, J. C. Hill. Another club, -‘Thursday’s Twelve,” Fwhose long life attests its strength and [ vigor is compdfced of a score of young (ladies whose afternoon meetings are [ intellectual as well as pleasure giving. (They are now taking an extensive \ course in reading and their programs fare bright and spicy. I Very frequently they honor and de- flight their young men friends by ’receptions, dinners, etc., and feelingly do the boys cry, “long live the Thursday’s Twelve.” Corn, Wheat Hoe Cake, White, Brown The reception given Tuesday eve ning by Miss Georgia Gaston, in honor of her guest, Miss Cutter of Bain- bridge, was one of the most charming social evente in Gainesville in quite awhile. A large number of guests were present, and most charmingly did the splendid hostess entertain them. From the moment of arrival until the hour of departure there was one con tinuous round of jollity, and the affair was one long to be remembered as one of the happiest events of Gainesville society. The palatial home was hand somely decorated and presented a scene of exquisite loveliness. Delightful re freshments were served, and every thing passed off in the happiest manner. Mince Pie. Ambrosia. Claret Wine. Apples. C.ream Cheese. M ixed N uts. Orar Moca and Java Coffee Snowflake Crackers. C. C. RILEY THANKSGIVING TURKEY. DINNER. 1:00 to 3:00 O’clock. The question is often asked, why the turkey is so universally considered the piece de resistance at thanksgiving feasts? The best answer to this we have ever noticed, is that at the first settlement of this (country, the Pilgrim fathers, early set apart a day every year, as a day of special sanctity,which was celebrated with strict religious observances, family reunions and mu tual expressions of good wishes and kindly greetings throughout every neighborhood, in acknowledgement of the many obligations they were under to Almighty God for His protection of them, against the many dangers with which they were continually threat ened. Wild game was principally de pended on for food in those days, which, of-course was very abundant. The wild turkey—strictly a native American bird—was regarded as the most toothsome of all the game that contributed so much to their food supply and to family reunion feasts. Consequently, it was selected to crown the festive hoard, especially on thanks- and, from this, no ABOUT HOME INDUSTRIES Mrs, C. C. Riley died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. E. P. Chambers, on Green street, yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, after an illness of about eigh- Her death was not un- A Word in Your Ear, A Reason or Two why You Should Patronize Your Home Concerns. teen months, expected as she has been very low for several weeks. Mrs. Riley was born in Orangeburg, Si C., in 1828, and was therefore sixty- nine years of age. She has Jived in Gainesville for about twelve years. Mrs. Riley was a member of the Meth odist church and one of the best women She leaves two children: Miss Chitter of Bhinbridge, the guest of Miss Gaston, is receiving charming attention. She is a true blonde, with clear, blue eyes and a wealth of sunny hair. Added to her beautiful face, her delightful personality is winning her numbers of admirers arid friends. She is a graduate of the New England Con servatory in Boston, and possesses a rare, sweet voice. \ The marriage of Mr. William Allen Rigsby and Miss Kathenne Louise Boswell in Augusta last Wednesday, is o£3b tdttisst tri the > many friends of the groom in Gainesville, where he for merly resided. He is a son of Mr. J. W Rigsby of this city, and only moved to Augusta a- year or two ago, where he now holds a responsible position as traveling salesman for the Cotton Seed Oil Company. The bride is one of Augusta’s most charming young women, and is very popular in social circles everywhere she is known. In the first place: It is to your interest because you can’t buy any better grade of goods—and we are speaking especially now of Wagons/ Buggies and all sorts of Vehicles—anywhere in the* Union. • • anywhere. Mrs. E. P. Chambers of this city, and Judge A. C. Riley of Perry. The remains were taken to Macon -at 4;30 this, morning for interment. The funeral will occur this afternoon. An entirely unique affair was the frolic like unto “ye oldene time,” when the members of “Thursday’s Twelve” were at home to their friends last Thursday evening at the hospitable home of the president, Miss Dozier. Merrily, lightly flew time to the steps of the “Virginia reel, and quickly vanished the hours as the “wheel of fortune” turned. Very far into the night the youths and maidens feasted and played games, and each departing guest vowed eternal loyalty, to the club to whom they were so charmingly in debted. The invited guests were: Misses McConnell, Misses Campbell, Misses Carter, Misses Dozier, Miss Ashford, Miss Wood, Miss Bailey, Miss Henderson arid Miss Palmour. Messrs. Pilgrim, Estes, Davis, Logan, Dozier, The South and Georgia have the material, the mechanics and every facility for making the Best Vehicles, of the Best Materials in, the Best Manner. The couple has gone on a bridal tour to New York, and upon their return will be at home to their Boswell’s home on again: You can’t buy the same grade of vehicles as cheaply as> right here at home. The aim of our home factories is to con stantly improve the quality of their goods. friends at Mr. Greene street in Augusta. giving occasions; doubt, the turkey has been adopted, by all who are able to afford it, as indis pensable to a thanksgiving /feast, both < -in this country and in“merry England. ’ At the meeting: of the Sunday School workers at the First Baptist church last Saturday morning, the following officers were elected: President, Prof. H. J. Perirce; vice president, Mr. W. L. Telford; secretary, Mr. T.H. Robert son; treasurer, Mr. Henry Campbell. The president will call a meeting ef : the executive committee later, and Mrs. J. C. Dorsey went to Atlanta Thursday afternoon to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Edwin Davis. to sufl\up our remarks : If it is true, and we believe firmly it is true, that.our factories can turn out goods, as reliable, as finely finished, as durable and at lower prices, and that in helping them you help yourself and your section, then it is always and everywhere the reasonable thing to do to buy your vehicles frrom a home factory. ' Miss Hulsey of Atlanta, was a guest this week of the Misses Dorsey. Canning, Laird, Bell, High tower, Harris, Palmour, Adair, Hock* enhull, Oscar Palmour, George Latherif, Ashford and Bickers. , The Circus. The circus has come and gone, and a good One it was, Wallace’s show is one of the best on the road, and thou^ sands enjoyed it in Gainesville. One of the largest crowds was here that has ever; atted a circus in Gainesville. There was good order at both perfor mances, and everything moved off nicely. . . ' The 0-. J. & S. Case. . Col. H. H. Perry, Col. H.’H. Dean, Col. S. C.. Dunlap. Judgo J. B. Mates and Mr. G. H. Fuller Went to Augusta Thursday afternoon on a. special train to be present at a hearing of the G. J. & S. railroad case, which took place yesterday. Special auditor H. H. Perry caUed the hearing of the case, and the above gentlemen were met by the officials of the Georgia railroad and their counsel. What the outcome of the hearing will be-eannot be foretold. i not claim that w© are the only ones who do firet-class work, but we do claim that our honest endeavor is to give the best value for your money. Church History. 'acts of church histpry in The “North Side Circle” will be en tertained’ by the Misses Dunlap next Tuesday evening. The members of this club a ; re: Miss Minnie Maria Dun lap, Miss John Dunlap, Miss Bauks, Miss Susan Wynne Bariks, Miss Green, Miss Chambers, Miss Sims and Miss Shewmake. Messrs. Dorsey, Hardy, Sims, O’Neal, Mitehell, Dunlap, White an <t Miller. Their, rallies are always festive occasions, and when such de lightful hostesses will welcome them, a pleasurable evening is sure to be. The moral then of this 1 gy, or Cart or “a interest to call on ■If you need a Wagon, or Bug* aalo if Trrill Ticv 1 aT*rrolXT Ia -rrr>m Gaines? Merck-York. Mr. Ed Merck and Miss York were married at 4 o’clock Thursday after- The mar. Building Going Houses of all kinds are 1 in almost every part of tb fact has the right sort oi The citizens of GainesviU grateful that there is en in the city to carry on th of growth, should be prom that the men of means ai plant their capital in its and in the erection of bu£ business houses and reside ville is on the up-grade. noon by Rev. J. A. Wynne, riage was quite a surprise, as nobody knew the couple had any such inten- They went to Bellton to visit Hi! 'Collected $40,000. Dr. E. E. Dixon returned yesterday morning from Milledgeville where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the asylum. The board collected $40,090 from the insurance tions. friends and will make their future home in this city. - Miss Lucile Ham leaves on the first of December to be bridesmaid at a very swell wedding in Dublin. From there she goes to Augusta and Mont gomery, where she will spend the winter months. Her absence will be sorely felt for she is one of our most Mrs. J. W. Rigsby, formerly of Au gusta, now of Gainesville, is in the city on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. V. Keener, on lower Greene street. Mrs. Rigsby will be in the city until after the marriage of her son, Mr. William A. Rigsby, and Miss Boswell.—Augusta Chronicle. . One of the most thoroughly enjoyable PiiiiiiiiiMiiuijjiHiiiiimiiiiiiii