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vtpmct* •IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. KEELY’S KEELY’S New Browns Latest Styles in Keely-Zieglers Just in by express-200 pairs of Keely Ziegler Low Cut Shoes in the most fashion able shades of brown. They’ll sell very-rapidly, so if you want a pair, don’t delay. They are in most popu lar shapes and made on the best of the Keely-Ziegler lasts. Style 6201-2—Court Tie of finest vici kid in most popular shade of brown with welted sole, Cuban heel, cap toe, 4 eyelets and wide ribbon lace..: $3.50 Style 646—Street Pump of finest vici kid in most fashionable shade of brown with welted sole, Cuban heel, plain toe and wide flat m f\{\ ribbon bow, a splendid s tyle Style 691—Broadway Tie of finest vici kid in best shade of brown with welted sole, Cuban heel, plain toe, 2 eyelets and wide ( ribbon lace $3.50 ANNUAL RECITALS. The annual recitals of tho Mattingly School of Music, 84 East Pine street, will take place Thursday and Friday afternoons at 1:10 o'clock, and Friday evening at 8 o’clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Mattingly os directors, and Mies Mabel Leavitt accompanist. On Thursday afternoon the following pro gram will be rendered: On the Water (duet), Sartorlo—Ma rls Kitchens and Mrs. Mattingly. Valse Favorite, Betdermann—Charles Orme. Spring Song, Gurlltt—Lamar Latham. Leola Walts (duet), Krogmann— Charles Orme and Mrs. Mattingly. Danse Ruittqus, Otto Hackh—Marie Kitchens. Melody In O (violin). Cutter—Leon Summon. Dance of the Toys (duet), Frans Behr—Evelyn and Juliette MacKnlght. ThSh 5 ' DanC *' L,ehner — Sappho Alt from "H Trovatore" (violin), Ver- »!—Helen Jackson. At the Dance (trio), Streabbog— Juliette MacKnlght, Joaephlno Smith, Lamar Latham. MacKrdght* aiUrka ’ ^oU-Bvalyn Mar , ch . (duet). Miller—Lamar bJ?™ *"£ Mr*- Mattingly. PMm Sml,h° Ut W<>rt, * 8chm °H Jo.e- Jwobs 8on * < v * 0l| n). Foater—Moile 8 * ymour Sm,th- t-nei’JlC’ klchner—Sappho Tbraah. 11mJ« o th ® Mistletoe (quartette), Kol- ^Vr 8 Jf ppho T *iraeh, Juliette Mac- Si m , n r* 1 P<«no: Joeephtne Smith. Mattingly, eecond piano. of us hovo headaches sometimes, and it is usually caused from over indulgence 10 esting or drinking. These conditions are the sole excuse for Crab Orchard Seltzer oeing offered to you. It does not only relieve your head ache, but correct* the cause. y Datural, harmless remedy, oeing epaom mineral water rom Crab Orchard Springs, re ^uced to crystals. Ef- »blI e * C * nt ’ pleasant > P a,at ’ druggigt* and fountains 10c and 25c bottles. KENTUCKY MINERAL WATER CO., r * b ^tvbard. Ky.—Atlanta, Ga. SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT BY UNIVER8ALI8T PEOPLE. Tho "Deestrlct Skule of Fifty Years Ago.” given at the Martst College Hall lost evening by the young people of the Unlveraallet church and their fiienda, wae In every particular an unqualified auccees. The hell was completely titled with an appreciative audience, who thoroughly enjoyed the burlesque of on old-time country tnetltutlon of learn ing. The quaint costumes of fifty years ego were faithfully copied, and all of the familiar figures of the school were there, tho giggling girl, the baby broth er and the rowdy hoy. A committee of the school trustees came in to at tend the exercises of "the last day of school.” and a local poetess read some thrilling verses, expressive of the high regard In which the aged teacher was hsld. At recess the "children” carried their lunch out Into the school yard and afterwards engaged In the old-time games, and Just before the bell rang for the afternoon session two of the "big boye" engaged In a very realistic school boy fight. Beautiful bouquets were received by several of the "stars" from enthusiastic friends In the audience, and “Mike O’Flynn” was also the recipient of quite a choice assortment of fresh vegetables. Some Visitors were persuaded to fa vor the school with music, and the au dience greatly enjoyed the songs of Mrs. Zimmer, Miss Hays and Mr. Sher wood, and Mr. Dave Silverman’s Inim itable rendition of "The Mocking Bird" on the violin, and the enthusiasm reached He cllmex when Miss Martha Smith, appropriately gowned as "Aunt Martha,” appeared and sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold.” The entertainment was planned and directed by Miss Smith. Many requests for a repetition of the evening's enjoy ment have been received, and It Is quite likely that It will be repeated within a few weeks. A BELLE OF THE FIFTIES ABEU AT THE REUNION. A Richmond special to The New Or- lesns Tlmes-Democrat says: The Con federate Southern Memorial Associa tion met and listened to a stirring ad dress by Mrs. Virginia Clay Ctopton, of Alabama, the author of "A Belle of the Fifties." who Is the widow of the late Clement C. Clay, senator from Ala bama, who was arrested on the charge of being implicated In the murder of Abraham Lincoln, and "Do Im prisoned with Jefferson Davis In Fort- '^Mra'ciopton. who Is quite old, but a charming and dramatic speaker, held her audience spellbound with j|*J graphic accounts of the arrestof her husband. She described her varied ex periences In her attempts to see her husband, her reverses at the »»rdt Sartment at Washington, and her final ££ces» She also described her Jour ney with Jefferson Davis by boat from Alabama to Norfolk. Many of the Aiaoamn i known the various wr«nag P e^“K2. sSe referred in her {,t r r“m*e and -any fa.e. tn the au- diene* were wet with tears. FREEMAN-NICHOLSON. Announcement is made of the en gagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lottie Nicholson, of Birmingham, Ala., to Professor Henry Ltvlngston Freeman, of Cornell Unlvoralty, a for mer resident of Atlanta, Qa. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Ntchotson, who lived in thl* city until a few years ago when tho family moved to Birmingham. She 1s the granddaughter of the lato Professor Hunter Nicholson, who was well known In Knoxville. Her paternal grandfath. er wae Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, of the supreme court of Tennessee. Her moth er at Miss McCampbell was prominent In Knoxville social circlet. Miss Nich olson has often visited In the city where ehe Is well known and admired by a wide circle of friends. The wedding will be solemnised the early part of September.—Knoxville Sentinel , CAR PARTY TO~GUMMERE- SIMONDS WEDDING. Special to The Georgian. Trenton, N. J., June 5.—Barker Gum- mere, Jr., one of the leaden In Tren ton's "four hundred," and Mrs. Andrew Slmonda, a wealthy and accomplished widow, of Charleston, will be married Wednesday at the latter’s home. Mr. Gummere's business and political associate, former State Comptroller William S. Hancock, Is to take a party of guests In a private Pullman car from Trenton to Charleston. Some of the most prominent cttlxens of Trenton will be It) the party. The wedding la the culmination of romance on a voyage to the West In dies, taken by a party Including Mr. Gummere and Mrs. Slmonda three months ago. Mr. Gummere waa for a number of years a Republican state and county leader. He Is a former clerk of Mercer county. w. cTt. U. Dr. Gordon, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian church, will deliver an address on prohibition at the meeting of the Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union, which will be held In the auditorium of Trinity’s church house (entrance on Trinity av enue) Thursday at 3 o’clock p. m. Everybody Is cordially invited to hear this talented advocate of the cause of temperance. MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON. President MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Recording Secretary. lawTTfete. Wednesday afternoon and evening lawn fete will be given at the Martst College under the auspices of the ladlee of Sacred Heart church. Father Gunn will lecture In the even Ing, Illustrating his theme with ster eoptlcon views, and delightful refresh ments will be served, both afternoon and evening. From 3 to 6 o'clock the children will be especially entertained, DANCE At"TeGADL0’8. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McAlpIn will entertain at a dance next Wednss day evening at Segadlo's Hall. hobbsaTernon. The wedding of Miss. Irene Lillian Hobbs, of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. Wll Ham Robert Vernon, of Danville, Va.. will take place Saturday afternoon at o’clock at the residence of Dr. W. W. Landrum. AUSTIN-PATTERSON. The wedding of Miss Lottie Austin and Mr. Ernest Brown Patterson will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, on Forreet avenue, and will be one of the largest and moat prominent occasion* of the week. The sisters of the bride-elect, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. George Kelly, of Birmingham, will be matron* of honor, and Mr. Harvey Gregory will act as best men. Misses Aline Patterson, Julia Meador, Virginia Parks and Nanelte Crawford will be ribbon-bearers. The ceremony will be followed by a brilliant reception. ICE CREAM PARTY. Wednesday the teachers of the Grant Park school gave an Ice cream party complimentary to the pupils who have not missed a day at school during the year. The sixty young guests wore blue ribbons badges with the worda, "Yearly attendance 100.” WOMEN’S ORGA7UZATION8 AT JAMESTOWN Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Va, June 6.—Mrs. Philip H. Moore, of St. Louis, first vice presi dent general of tho GeneroJ Federation of Women's Clubs, read the most Im portant of a half doxen or more paper* presented Wednesday at the opening session of the biennial Council of Wom en at the Jameetown Exposition. Mrs. Moore’s subject waa on the per capita tax question, which Is one of the Im portant matters to be decided at this council. There are 100 women attend ing the council, over which Mrs. Deck er, the national president. Is presiding. The National Colonial Dames of America also convened at the James town Exposition today. in honor~m7ss GILBERT. Misses Ada and Fannie Turner en tertalned at a small Informal tea Tues day afternoon at their home, on Peach tree, In compliment to thtlr guest. Miss Elisabeth- Gilbert, of Savannah. In the dining room, where dainty re freshments were served, the table was decorated with nasturtiums and ferns. Miss Turner received her gueats In a becoming gown of blue silk, and Miss Fannie Turner wore rose-colored ra dlum. Miss Gilbert waa gowned In white mull, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Rich’s Beautiful Shoes... • ••I Our Shoes are the very best product of up-to- date shoemaking, and the prices are in easy reach of all. Come and let us fit you. Bring the chil dren in. Our children’s shoe department is the most complete in the South. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL EVENING SLIPPERS dtdltr fttU. The Shine That Won T t Explode Lot 351. Pat. Kid, light sole, dull back, large eyelet, ribbon lace. $3.50 Ladies, Come and have your shoes polished. We have a shin ing stand and expert boot blacks. Lot 355. Pat. Kid all over, extension sole, ribbon lace. $3,50. Mail Orders Receive CIiaa Flatten 4 52-54-56 Whitehall Immediate Attention itivii s jiiOv ucpanmcni. Street. OQMER-TREADWELL. In the presence of a large number of the friends of the young people, the marriage of Miss Lillian Ogmer and Professor Jewell Treadwell waa solem nized at Decatur Tuesday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock. In the Methodist church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Keith. The church waa beautifully decorated with magnolia blossoms and palms, these being banked before the altar In front of which the bridal party stood. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. John Ogmer, and with him entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played l y the orchestra. Her wedding gown was a smart traveling ’suit of green voile, made over a foundation of taffeta, and fashioned with lace. Her hat was of green straw, trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Keith and Mtsa Annie Trotti were maid and matron of honor, and wore beautiful lingerie gowns of white mull, lac* trimmed. They carried show er bouquets of roses. The ushers were Messrs. Marshall George and Bayne Gibson. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell loft for an extended trip East, which will Include a stay of several days ot Jamestown. Upon their return they win be at home at their beautiful new home, on Sycnmnro street, In Decatur. Professor Tread well Is principal of the publlo school In Decatur, and Ida bride la a graudate of Agnes Scott. Both are prominent work- era In the Decatur Methodist church and have a host of friends In Decatur and Atlanta. Miss Mary C. Timmons, of Monroe, aftor a visit of several days to Miss Stevie Timmons, hue returned home. Last Days of School And We’re ‘Ready to Supply the Neu) Clothes Needed , for School Closing Exercises Girls’ and Boys’ Hats. Misses’ and Children’s Sailors, CA r nicely trimmed; specially priced VC/ Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats in neat, pretty dfesigns; CA $1.50 and Missea* ana Children’s Trimmed Hats in very elaborate styles; " (JJ-J CA $5.00 values J,OU Boys’ Straw Hats in best shapes; SO/ - * very great values at 35e and v)UL Ribbons All-silk Hair Ribbons in all the desirable colors; -| A_ special, yard i VC All-silk Sash Ribbons in best shades; great value 25c at, per yard Boys’ Waists Boys' white and fancy Waists, blouse or button /% er _ styles ZDC Boys’ Pants Big line of Boys’ Knee Pants, ..50c Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in tan and black, $1.50 value*, $1.00; $2.50 pa values aJpl.DU Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of EUO AA finest vici kid in black and tan..,. VV Misses’ and Children’s white canvass A r fn>.,i. $Too Boys’ high and low- cut Shoes in ax ah best new styles at $1.50 and worth fully 75c, at Hosiery Misses’ and Children’s Lace Ilose in white, black r\ g and tan; 15c and Z jC Boy*,’ Misseg’ and Children’* plain fast black Hose; -s n special at JLUC Great- Line of Children's Parasols This Store Will Remain Open Thursday Evening Until Seven and Reopen Friday Morning at Seven O’clock. Great Line of Fans and Gloves Smith & Higgins “The Underselling Store.” Ta\t Walker Street Cars. Mr*. M. Rich and Ml*a V. D. Rich, of Atlanta, are now In Paris for a short »l*y. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy and their young son, Calloway, accompa nied by Hr*. Anne Calloway and Miss Carrie Hundley, of Alabama, will leave shortly for a vlalt to Jamestown, New York and Boston. Mrs. Lula Clark Markham arrived Tuesday morning and will be the guest for a few days of Dr. Elisabeth Broach. Dr. Broach will give an Informal recep tion in her honor Wednesday even ing. Miss Estelle Whelan Is Improving slowly from her recent serious street car accident. Misses Rose and Grace Mauck have returned from Mllledgevllle, Oa„ where they attended the commencement of tho' O. N. I. College. Mlsa Huger, who has been the guest. of Mrs. Frank Myers, Jr., returns on i Thursday to Charleston. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Elli* and chU- . dren leave next week for Narragansett, where they will occupy their cottagel for the summer. Mlsa Aurtlla Speer will visit her sis-, ter, Mr. William Huntley, at Xarra-' gansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell are at. Atlantic Beach. Miss M. A. Phelan will leave soon to, visit Miss Anita Penn, In Reldsvtlle, Mr. Leman Phelan has returned front. Roberta, Ga. Miss Norma Craig Is visiting rela tives In Washington, D. C. Before re turning to Atlanta Miss Cradg will spend several days at Jamestown. Colonel Thomas K. Scott of Augusta, ■pant Tuesday In tht city. Miss Jennie Ponder la with her moth er at Cullodtn, Ga., for a short visit Mr*. J. E. Wlllet and Miss Laura Wlllet are at lttt Peachtree street, visiting Mrs. Charles A. Davis. Mrs. Busan Wheels**, of Atlanta. Ig visiting friends In Atlanta. Miss Mfttle Nelson, of Savannah, 1« the guest of Atlanta friends. Dr. W. W. Landrum, who haa been l Macon attending Mercer College commencement returned home Wed nesday and will fill hla pulpit at the' Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Hiss Felice Glover left la*t Friday for an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. P. C. Buford, on Lookout Mountain. Mr. Joel Mable Is .very III at the home of hie daughter, Mrs. O. L. Cloud, on Fifth straet. Miss Ella Coffin la the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, on Columbia avenue. Dr. C. O. Glddlngs Is In Atlantic City attending the meeting of the American Medical Association. Mrs. 8. M. Dean, of Palmetto, Ga- Is In Atlanta for the Austin-Pattersen wedding. 'Mrs. Deni will l>„ a memh. r of the receiving party at the reception which Is to follow the wedding. Miss Rosa Coates, of Mobile, Is the guest of Mrs. H. Clay Moore. Mr. F. P. Gamble has returned from Belle Mina, Ala. Mrs. W. I. Zachary has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. Z,