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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY; HEPTEMBER 2, 1307. 5 UNCLE SAM WILL OPEN STANDARD OIL FiGHT£ST, LOUIS Biff Suit Inaugurated In St. Louis Begins Tues day. New York, S«pt. 2.—The actual be ginning of the government suit to over throw the Standard OH Company will take place In this city Tuesday morn ing, when testimony In the govern ment’s St. Louis suit will be taken. Former Judge Franklin Ferris, of St. Louis, who Is the special examiner to hear the testimony. Is now In the city. Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, and C. M. Morrison, of Chicago, special coun sel for the government, are also here. Judge Ferris, when Interviewed this morning, sold he could not predict the extent of the present movement. It is evident, however, that the principals anticipate a considerable volume of testimony which no doubt will produce another Standard Oil stir of national Importance. The hearing will divulge the facts in this campaign. It is learned that the St. Louis fight will bring many facts In connection with the Standard Oil Company methods to light that are generally supposed to exist. PRINCE WILHELM ‘ HAS A BUSY DAY New York, Sept. .2.—The last day of Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden In New York was a busy one. The prince vis ited a modern tenement on the East Side, witnessed a Arc drill, went to Coney Island, Inspected tlje Immigra tion station, made a trip to Staten Is land to. take luncheon at the house of Ernest Flagg; a fellow-countryman; was entertained by the German stu dents In America at the Arlon Club. He will leave for Boston at mid night. HARDWICK ADDRESSES RURAL MAIL CARRIERS. Special to The Georgian. Augusta. Ga„ Sept. 2.—In' session In Augusta today arc the rural mall car riers of the Tenth congressional dis trict. The business meeting was ualled to order this morning by District Pres ident George T. Wilson, of Harlem. Addresses were delivered by Post master S. B. VaUglian, of this city; Congressman T. W. Hardwick und State President George DeBrosse, of the carriers. PRINCE WILHELM, OF SWEDEN, RECENT GUEST AT NEWPORT GEORGIAN KILLED IN QUEBECK, CANADA, BRIDGE DISASTER Special to The Georgian. Kastman. Ga.. Sept. 2.—J. B. Rey nolds, cf Kastman, received late yes terday afternoon, from Quebec/ the pad news of the death of his son, T. <\ Reynolds, which occurred In the disaster of the great cantilever bridge, which collapsed Thursday and carried so many other men to their death in the St. Lawrence river. The deceased was a resident of Kastman and had been working for the Phoenix Bridge Company during the summer months for the Inst several years, and his wife und four children, who survive him, were expecting his return to their home in Kastman during the early fall. His body was not recovered. SIGNAL TENDER KILLED BY TRAIN canuoHT&e e. xxy/ert. Special to The Georgiaii. Carterevllle, Ga.. Sept. 2.—Frank Wilson, who operates a signal lamp at the ends of the Western and Atlantic yards at Cartersvllle, while attending to his duties was struck by the Rome express at 8 o’clock this morning and crushed to death. COUNCIL TO MEET, BUT MAY ADJOURN •’ Although council Is scheduled to meet at, 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. It believed that the body will be adjourn, ed Immediately to some other day this week on account of the Labor Day exercises. Several matters of Importance, among them the ordinance granting the Southern Bell Telephone Company a 33-year franchise, are pending before council. SHOT SELF IN MOUTH ' AND ENDED LIFE LaGrunge, Ga., Sept. 2.—Sunday at .1:30 o’clock Porter Hannah, a young man employed at the LaGrange mills, .committed suicide by placing a 44- cajlber Colts pistol In hts mouth nnd firing, the ball going through his brain. This was bis third attempt. MIND WAS UNBALANCED WHEN FOUND IN WOODS 8perlnl to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Mamie McMahan, who disappeared from her home at Mt. Zion Thursday night, was found In a clump of woods some distance from her home. Bare headed and barefooted she was found sitting on a log In a thick woods. Her mind was a perfect blank, for she did not recognise any of her friends or her children after she arrived at her home. MAY EXTEND ROAD TO SPARTANBURG, S. C. SIm'oIiiI to The Georgina. Spartanburg. S. C., Sept. 2.-J3eorge I., (.’after, president of the South and Western Railway Company, which Is building a railroad from the great coal fields In Kentucky, through North Car olina anti the upper section of South Carolina, spent Saturday In Spartan burg studying the advantages of Spar tanburg and the facilities offered as the terminus of the road. It le ex pected that the line will tap the Charleston and Western Carolina road and thus gain an outlet to the sea. Mr. Carter came to Spartanburg by special appointment to confer with J. B. Cleveland, president of the Charles ton und Western Carolina road, and other local capitalists. JUDGE EVE CANDIDATE TO 8UCCEED HIMSELF. Special to The Georgian. Augusta. Ga., Sept. 2.—Judge Wil liam F. Eve, of the city court of Rich mond county, has announced Ills candi dacy to succeed himself. Judge Eve, for the past twenty-five years, has been Judge of the city court and com missioner of roads and revenues of this county. Goes to Stockade. When Joe Camp, a white man. was fined for abusing his wife last week, she went out and borrowed the money to pay the line and keep him from go ing to the stockade. Saturday night she asked him for money to repay the loan and he knocked her down. Acting Recorder Glass sent him out to the chalngang for 30 days Monday and ■eemed to be sorry that he couldn’t nake the sentence heavier. Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden, who was entertained at Newport, anJ Mrs. Stttyvesant Fish (on the left) who was or.e of his hostesses. On the right la Miss Edith Beacon, a guest he particularly honored. Mrs Fish learned the Swedish tongue in order to welcome her royal guest. DR. J. M. CRAWFORD TALKS ENTERTAININGLY OF TOUR; PROUD OF HIS OWN COUNTRY Among Atlanta people who have spent the summer abroad, none made n more Interesting- four or brought home n richer fund of Incident nnd anecdote than l)r. J. M. Crawford nnd. hla non. Dr. K. 1>. Crawford, who bare Just returned after a three nionthn* absence. On June 11, Dr. Crawford nnd hi* ton •ailed for England, going direct to Lon- don for the purpose of attending the din- ton at the great hospital* there. Tbla being the tecond time Dr. Crawford ha* made a study of the eye. ear, note nnd throat hoi* pita!* of England, hi* observations are In teresting ns well a*, valuable. Asked which of the two countries, Eng land or America, he considers the more ud- vnneed In this hrniuii of the medical pro- fession. Dr. Crawford replied: "I am dad to say most emphatically that America Is far abend of her mother country In the equipment of her hospitals and in the method* of her apeclallsts. The training that the American man gets in New York Is worth influltely more than any be could get In England. And It Is quite wonderful how one l»ecome* more nnd more Impressed with the efficiency of the American |>euple lu every profession, ns one travels abroad.” After some tlhie spent In London, the re- innlnder of the summer was given over to •beer enjoyment of all that Europe of fers the traveler. Hobert Louis Stevenson, that prlnct of wanderers, remarked, "I travel not to go anywhere, hut to go," nnd so It was that the little Journeys made through France' Belgium, Germany. Knit- xerlnnd and Italy, with no particular desti nation In view, nnd no aim except to enjoy to the fullest the wonders of the Old World, held more for Dr. Crawford and hla non than the stereotyped mute of the profes sional American sightseer. "First, we went to Paris." said Dr. Craw ford. "and It *e#uied tp me. that this city owes more to America tbsn we are ever given credit for. Its most beautiful boule- vard*. and many -of Its handsomest build ings, are those erected by American mon ey. American trade, American opinion and Anicrlraii customs arc nil leaving their mark more nnd more distinctly upon Pari*. ••Going from France to Belgium, 1 tbjnk that which most Impresses one In the peo ple of the latter country Ip the.free nnd democratic spirit of Its people. No one could help loving them for It. Another evident characteristic, is a certain spirit of recklessness which seems to pervade the very atmosphere of Belgium. It Is not gen '“illy known, over, here fij * “ • the most liH'Cftsnu of Id. They gamble ‘6 the stork mai^et'ttf n ■■■■■ death—a characteristic which I think the example of their wicked ruler. King !,eo- old. Is to n greaj extent resnonslble." Asked what city presented aggressive, hustling, ’strenuous life that I* like America's, nml yet business Is carried ns If they might hove stepped out of HP clent history Just to see what modern [folks nre like. fThe most beautiful thing In Europe Is sailed by Ttsold castles, [ ‘ visited ■■cities. leldelberg was most picturesque, and from there we went , to the falls of the Ithliic. To see them Illuminated nt night with the most marvelous electrical displays Is it sight never to be forgotteu. From Zu rich. Switzerland, we touk a pedestrian Jour-| ney through the Htniplan Pass In the Alps, talking 31 miles fr<yn Brlgg to Dnmodos- * Berlsul, nt Blmplnu 0000000000000000000000000O o o <1 NO WEATHER FORECAST; O O MUCH COOLER MONDAY. O O O O Ah eons of toil, the Atlanta 0 0 weather bureau closed shop Mon- O 0 day nnd declined to do at. fore- 0 0 casting. Via Washington, how- O 0 ever, comes the following gen- O 0 eral prognostication for Georgia: O 0 "Fair Monday night and Tues- 0 O day; variable winds." O O Though no record of the changes 0 0 In temperature were given out O 0 Monday, the day was cooler than 0 0 Sunday, a good breeze helping a 0 0 lot. O 0 0 000000000000001*00000000000 GOULD YACHT CREW RIOT—HEADS BROKEN New York, Sept. 2.—A emall-flied riot broke out on Howard Gould’s yacht Niagara becausce the fifty Scandlnav lanB, who compose the crew, who ob jected to the signing of an American seaman. Many broken heads resulted from the trouble. Reserves from the £n»t Twenty-sec ond- street station were called to quell the disturbance. Mr. Gould and his party were making preparations ti aboard the big yacht tonight, conflict will probably delay his outing. MINISTERS MEET . AFTER VACATION The. first meeting of the Baptist ’ministers since the vacation period dur ing which time most of the pastore were away, waa held Monday morn ing In the First Baptist church nnd waa marked by a large attendance. All the ministers’expressed them selves as glad to get back home and to work and the meeting waa principally taken up In the recitation of vacation experiences. The first meeting of the Methodist ministers was held Monday, but no business of Importance waa transacted. SEVEN INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE New York, Sept, 2.—While W. D. Lynch, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Neemea, of Troy, nnd Frederick Laporte, waa tomoblllng last night, tha machine struck a wagon containing two men nnd n boy. Everv member of the automobile party, and the two men In the wagon were Injured, laporte may die. The Imy escaped uuln- Jured. UNDER MANY NAMES THIS MAN TRAVELED Special to The Georgian. Anniston. Ala., Sept. 2.—Caught In the act of passing a forged check on F. M. House, In the store of J. Berman; on Noble street, John Truitt, alia* F. B. Dean, alias, J. B. Dean, allaa J. R. Moore, nnd perhaps other various ull- nscH, with an accomplice known aa Arthur Fair, were both bound over to the city court grand Jury by Recorder Greene. Truitt, In default of bond, waa transferred from the city prison to the county Jail. 99 We’re “Rooting For Atlanta We’ve "shut up shop” and every "mau-Jack-of us” is at Ponce DeLeon this afternoon "rooting” to bring the Atlanta team nearer the pennant. . .. j, - ‘ jrfgjtl But we'll be "back on the job” bright and early - to morrow morning ready to serve you in men’s and boys’ clothes and furnishings. Daniel Bros. Co. L* J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. OUTHERN SOCIETY ®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®»»® IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATER PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHEg CITIES ®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®»BB “WOMAN’S LACK OF BACKBONE” It Was Woman’s Lack of Backbone That Made the First Mother Yield to the first temptation That Came Her' Way, and Her Invertebrated Daughters Have Been Following Her Examples Ever 8ince. For the Backboneless Woman la the Millstone About the Neck of Hu manity, the Dead Weight That Drags Ua All Down. o By DOROTHY DIX. NE of the greatest curses In the world Is the weak woman—the worn- an without a backbone. I am not. thank heaven, like the linpinua nnd conceited Frenchman who •aid that- If- the Creator bad consulted him nt the -beginning of things be could have >revcnte<! some mortifying blunder* from invlng been made. Nevertheless, I often wonder If we would uot have been n good ninny inllllon mJlus nearer the millennium If It had pleased the Almighty to have made Eve out of Adam's spine Instead of his noln, nnd stopping nt Hospice, kept by accept pay for f<x ly at Milan. Italy. "Florence. Borne. Naples, Palermo and, of course, Venice. cn*t over every traveler the spell of their decadent beauty, bur there la something In the exhilarating life of Kwltserland that appeals more strongly to the average American. The Swiss are a wonderful people, energetic ambitious, enterprising. Their civilisation Is thor oughly suli and Induati In Europe. When we .nseem . .... frnu. we met on the ear Dr. Elkin nml Dr. Cnlhonn, and It seemed to tne. from the number of AtlnntH people we met. lu Europe, that the'Atlanta snlrlt has spread SMALL IN ALBANY: Will See Attorney General About Telegraphers’ Strike. Loads too Heavy. Captain Shepard and Patrolman Ar- rowood were coming up Decatur atreet Monday morning when they aaw a number of horses coming up the atreet with what they reckoned heavy loads. Two drivers were questioned and both said they only had on a ton of Ice apiece, but the officers thought differ ently. It was found that E- W. Austin had on 3,100 pounds and Tom Finch 3,<00 pounds. Each was fined S5.T5. New York, Sqpf. -S.—President 8. J. Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, Is (hid to have gone to Albany to confer with Attorney General Jack- son regarding the strike of the teleg raphers and the'attitude assumed by the Western Union v and Postal tele graph companies. He *111 also make a tour of the state. It Is said, for the purpose (if conferring with the heads of the various locals. The strikers are firm In the belief that they will win the fight, and declare that they are to day stronger than ever. They say the stockholders of .both companies are complaining bitterly and that b ms- parity of them favor a settlement of the strike without further delay. A report was circulated today that CUT-STONE COMPANY SUES GA. RAILROAD Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga.. 8cpt. 2.—Through Its attorney,- R. J. Southall, the Georgia Rough and Cut Stone Company, of this city, has filed suit with the Interstate commerce commission against the Georgia railroad and other roods, charging violation of the laws In the matter of shipping the products of the company to Chicago and other points North. It Is charged that the roads force the company to pay for the full capacity of the care when they are said to be loaded 10,1)04 pounds under the limit allowed by the taws of the state of Georgia. The works of the plaintiff are at Llthonla. Ga.. and the rate from that point to Chicago is 33.10 per ton of 2,000 pounds. The plaintiff alleges that the railroads have forced them to pay for 40,000 pounds In a car, when really only 30,000 pounds should have been paid for. The case will come up within the next few weeks. WOMEN SMUGGLERS OUT'ON A STRIKE rlli. vercome, for It takes lots iuvir effort for ii J«*lly fish to rouse Itself up to <b> things than It does for a verte brate animal to pull off achievements. Backbone Bad Form. Worse still. It made the possession of n backbone bad form In women—a kind of abnormality that a lad/ tried to cover up, nr disguise. If she had one. nnd that her friends nnd family attempted to reduce by the copious application of wet blankets every time It threatened to grow big aud strong enough to enable her to stand alone. Berlinps. considering that the lack of a spine Is a constitutional affliction with wom en. we should not be too hard upon them for being Invertebrate. It Is more their nils- fortune than their fault, hut none the less It makes them a menace to society, aud oue of the chief accessories to crime. It was lack of bnckbono that made our first mother yield to the first temptation that mine her way, nnd her Invertebrate daughters Invve been following her example ever si nee. Woman'* Chief Fault. !fi woman’s I nnd done wrong, knows that of them fell list** evil waya through aheer enkness and flabbiness of character. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. gram and sny that If God will protect him ngalnst n spineless wife he will protect himself ngalnst he nranson with a back hone like a telegraph post. For the bsckl*onele*s woman la the mill stone about the neck of humanity; the dead weight that drags us nil down. A Danger to Herself. In private life she It a danger to herself nml nil about krr. In public life she Is the chief obstructionist to progress because she Is nil wblbo am! no fight. Hhe yearns for rights she Is too timorous to demand. Hhe groaus under wrongs she Is too weak to resist. Hhe chafes under bonda she does not try to sunder. Hhe groans In slavery she Is too cowardly to rebel ngalnst. 8be bemonns social conditions she lacks the grit to set right. It Is because women are spineless that women all oyer the clvlllced world are united In church societies and temperance I for [lilt not until In the process of evolution _.nt!e woman grows a backbone will that knock-out blow he given, for while women ig f ^ the underworld; they were driven on by no overmastering ond resistless passion. There merely came a day when somel>ody gave them a little shove In the wrong dlrec- Tlnn, or It was a little easier to do wrong than right, and they followed the line of least resistance. Poor, Spineless Creatures. They were po°»\ spineless creature* who were the victims of their own Inability to stnud alone. They might have been good as easily as they were bad. Just a* there are ten* of thousands of good women who are only good because of their environment. It Is easy to l>e virtuous on five thousand a £ car In a pious home, aud.no woman who ns not been young and beautiful and cold “ ' 1 ' tones at an -vorj day -if*. I that la uoplpaas&t. Which la why women reformer. nerer reform, for the powers of TRAVELED 900 MILES TO BE BAPTIZED AT HOME Warsaw, Sept. 2.—The most remark able strike In the world Is In progress on the German-Polish frontier. Smug- „ . - glers. whose prosperity depends upon Samuel Gompers will come to Naw, t n,| r keeping out of the hands of the Ut°confer*wlth , ths P strlke | , e«dera e,t0 '' n | — have .one on a.rtke Paralysis Kills ex-Mayor. Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 2.—J. H. Win ston, 43 years oId. a lawyer, and two terms mayor of Bristol, died here last evening of paralysis of the brain. A wife and four' children survive him. e government, have gone on strike against their employers for an In crease In wages. The beat smugglers are women, .who cross Into Germany two nr three times a day In negligee and return attired in clothes of the latest fashion. The women get SO cents a day. and they have atruclc for 10 cent* more. Millions cf women do thing* ever/ day thnt they know nre wrong, and foolish, and bnrtful. simply because they haven't the strength to get a kink In their pink-tape prtebrae nml stop It. The Extravagant Woman. Look nt the women who are ruining their husbands nnd bringing their ehlldren to want by their extravagance. Don’t think they don't know what they are doing, nor that they an* enjoying doing It. Far from It. They wet the pillows with their tears ns they lie anxious and haggard eyed at night, thinking with horror of • the bills they have no means of paying. Owdly. ‘ haejttMMie*to stand up and world, nnd say, "I can t afford to live In sueli >t fashionable nelghltorhood. nor t such expensive gowns, nor play bridge \ those who** stakes are so high." But the gelatinous ereature can no more summon i-mirage to do such a thing than an ovster ran climb a tree, aud so she goes on trying to keep np wrlth the rich and fash ionable until she brings wreck and disaster upon her household, and see* her husband bankrupt nnd broken-hearted, and her chil dren torn from school to pat their pathetic little hands to the plow. An Odl, Old Story. Every one of us has seen surh catas trophes happen time out of number, nnd we have had no difficulty In laying the blame for It where It lielonged—at the door of some silly woman who lacked enough stareb In her composition to live In the stntlnn of life she* could afford, and to cut society before It cut her. Women's crimes against their families are nearly always the result of weakness, but the effect* *re not les% deadly on that account. Well might a man paraphrase the old epl- Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C., Sep*. 2.—William Fraser, colored, traveled from Provi dence, R. I., to hla former home In Edgefield county, a distance of 900 miles, to be baptised. The old negro had many opportunities to be Im mersed In Hartford, but he refused to be baptised In the North, and came all the way to hla old home In South Car* ollna, which he declares to be the dearest spot on earth. PENSACOLA, FLA. Every week there la to be given at the boathouse of the Y. M. C. A. an aquatic entertainment, constating of all kinds of athletic feats In the water, such as basket hall. race*, etc. Mis* Carrie Roberts Is visiting her sister, Mrs. hcnrrltt Moreno, and will remsln here during the absence of her Mater, Mr*. Prfre, who left for « European tour with the ^The* iiutrria ge of Miss Ruby Oertfng to Mr. Philip Brown took place on Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. Only the relations were present. ‘ Mr. and Sirs. Brown left to- ANNI8TOix ALA. On Tuesday morning Miss Edith Jobmion entertained the Young Iaidles* Hewing Club In honor of Mis* Luclle Lane, of Birming ham. nnd Miss May Adams, of Bessemer, the guests of Mis* Louise Cobb. Delicious Iced tea was served the guests ns they en tered, and after some time bad been spent In fancy work nnd chatting Miss Johnston served her guests a refreshing Iced course. This was one of the largest nnd mosl pleasant meetings of this club for the sen son. Mrs. E. L. Turner, who Is noted ns n charming hostess, gave on Monday evening a musical In honor of four popular vlsltlug young Indies—Misses Hrnltti and Morse, of Abbeville, 8. C„ the guests of Mrs. O. II. Norwood, on Tyler Hill. The beautiful Tur ner home was made even more artistic and lovely by n profusion of white clematis. Miss Lone Rjulth, one of the honorees, pos sesses a rich voice of great sweetness, and her selections were much admired. Others who gave their friends the pleasure of hearing them on the piano and In voice selection* were Miss Margaret Reynolds. Miss Mary Kennedy, Mis* Mar/ Gardner, Mis* Caroline McClure Knox, Mr. Will G. Htone, and Mr. Ham tapstey. Miss IIHen hlnlth Is In her home state n noted musician, being one of two at Converse College, from a number succeeding 200, who excelled In technique nnd execution on the piano. De licious frappe was served In the dining room by Misses Mina and Fannie Anderson An Iced course was served late In the even lug. Yesterday morning Miss Caroline McClure Knox, who has Just returned from Cape May and other points East, where she has been for the past several months, gave * musleal at her home on Tyler 1I1II. This cbnrndng affair was given lu honor of the guests or Mrs. G. II. Norwood, Misses lone snd Helen Hinlth, Misses Oney nnd Clara Morse, of Abbeville. 8. C\. nnd Miss Mar giiret, Dudley Keynolds, of Anniston. On Monday evening nt his,home on Wll mer avenne Mr. Tom Bell gave an elabo rate dinner In honor of Miss Gladys Usable,- of Selma, who ha* l»een the very popular guest of Miss Mary * Weatherly for some week*. The table wils one of liennty,-the bare polished mahogany glistening between the centerpiece and place covers of hand some lace. Feathery, clematis was used In the decorations. Ah elegant six-course din ner ws* served to the following: Miss Gladys Cntilde of 8eltnn, Miss Mnry Weath- ly. Miss Saldee Parker, Mins Leone Hobla- son, Mr. Bo/ Woodruff, Mr. Walker Rey nolds, Mr. John Weathsrly and Mr. Tom Bell. Mr. snd Mrs. ftrott Roberts entertained nt bridge Friday evening In honor of Miss Ague* Couch, of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. Fred Noble. The tables were arranged „ , , — — — Mias Harsh Keith and Miss CUrrie Roberts, of Nash ville. Mr*.* Itoliert* received her guests In Miss Melrose Charles'Is visiting. Miss Amy Wlngo, of Noccros*. Miss Marie Owens, of Columhus. Ga.. Is also nn attractive guest of Dr. J. D.' Cobb. Messrs. A. D. Roper, of ,Montlc f ello I ' nnd W. B. Roper, of Cunitnlng, were visitors recently. ACWORTH. Miss Leila Moon, of Marietta, spent part of. last week w|th Miss Inn Connelly, at Mrs. A. J. Dunham's. » Mrs. Ross Davie Is expected to be the guest of Miss Omdda Phillip* this week. Mrs. John Nichols visited per sister. Mrs. Londy Smith, at LVdartowu, last .week. Miss Eunice MorIut, of Marietta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert it a Ion o, nt Hotel McLain. Mr. J. N. Johnson and son. John, ppent Sunday nt Woodstock. . Miss Jett, of Atlanta, I* spending n week with the family of .IL W.. Kitchen. **! m. Kltelmn vl>iti*d fronds la Lnwrencevllle the first of the week. * Miss Louells Tlppen Is spending, some time In Atlanta. . l. * Mrs. D. G. Htewnrt and Mrs. Allcr -X6rth- Cult apetrt part of lav week In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. £0nri*n6e Kitchen, of Col- visiting Ids parent* here. Elbertoa, Is spend- folks. ,jnt Sunday with his family at McLain hotel. Mr. Clande Hnlney and Miss Ruth Ken drick spent.last week In Marietta. Messrs. John nnd Oscar White, of Chat tanooga. visited the family of T. M. Evatt last week. Miss Clyde Lovlngood. of Woodstock, has been visiting relatives here recently. Miss Ogjetrce. of Atlanta, hns been spending a few day* here with Miss Bcssl® NA8HVILLE, TeNfi. [agement* of Miss Lurlle 3 Mr. Gua Maddux has bt._ nounced, the wedding to *bo solemnized In the fall. Miss MrCnmpboll. who.was-on.* of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss I,oulse Storey and lif. Frank J. funw<\ Thursday evening nt the Church of tin* Advent, gave a pretty luncheon nt her liom.- hovering butterflies In pink, white and gold, were especially pretty. Miss Bertha Cns- setty's luncheon for the girls of the bridal Vaughn Blake, tho grootn’a brothers, hosts nt a dinner for the chtlre bridal purty at the. Maxwell. Mr. nnd Mr*. J. Frank Stacey entertained tho bridal party after the wedding rehearsal Wednesday night, nnd.at a. handsome reception nfter the ceremony, when other gue«*ts were tho out-of-town visitors, numbering n dozen from points In Kentucky, Ohio nnd else- where, with a limited number of Nashville guests. . Professor William G. Anderson, of -Yale stein, was won by tlful water color sketch was presented to tho guest of honor. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Norwood entertained their house gr—‘ * • few others at Oxford Lake wit .ary _ , visit to Ml** Iva Cook nnd Sira. Frank *<dgb, returned to her home In Atlanta . eaterday. Miss Hudson Is very jiopulai Annlttoa, and her visits are always ant pnted with pleasure hr her friends. Miss Margaret Dudley Keynolds, who turned last week from the coast of North Carolina, Is a guest at the house party which Mrs. O. II. Norwood Is entertaining. the latter part of the week, where abe \ Join Mrs. O. M. Reynolds and Miss Hannah, ‘ ' list popular resort Monday. Cauble, after ipendlug * ‘ Mlaa Mary Wei who left for thnt Mlaa Gladys eeks aa the guest of Miss Mary Weath erly, left Tuesday for hflp home In Selma. In honor of Mr*. Janie* Campbell, of Bir mingham. MU* Nelle Thomason will enter tain at bridge St the handsome residence n Tyler Hill this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mis* Willie G. I.ed be tier leave* tomorrow .or n two week*' visit to (T ‘ other point* West snd North. Mis* Bunnle 'ftanlln, of Gadsden, was the guest of Mr*. Edgar Dwight Hmlth last night and today. The dance at Oxford Lake park lait Igbt. given bv the young men of At *“ m to the visiting young ladles, was .. of the largest and most enjoyable ever given at that ueligbtfu! resort. About forty-fire couple* participated. The german was led h/ Ml** Allee Ashley, of Tuscaloosa, and Mr. Cod! Young, nnd the figures were both pretty aud Interesting. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mis* I^Ila Cawlll, of Hiiwklnsvllle. Ga. t daughter of Venerable Archdeacon Ca»- of the oldest Bpli noth., waa miletlr Jacksonville, at Ht. Johns church, on the evening of August 21. at 6 o’clock. Mis* Frances Huddleston, niece of the Hob. I>. 1’. Fletcher, was united In mar- ‘ ‘ Fred B. Yerke*. of Jark- neva, Fla., on the morn of August 21, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ycrkea will make their home Mn JorsnS In Jack- Again from Atlanta. •>ept. 2.—Assessment A .to, . •lue II. M. B. Association, deaths It. L. Craft and Nellie Campbell, 'Ktynhle at office. 49 8. Pryor at., Kent. 22, 1107. aonvllle after they return from their wed- " t Journey.* las Eleanor Cassidy la, during the visit ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ca*- sldv. to Asheville, N. the guest of Mlsi Lathi Jonlau. Postmaster D. T. Gerow and hi* daugh ter. Mrs. Screven Bond, are spending some time at the Gerow summer home, near Cam bridge Hprings. Pa. Mr*. Frederick Bowen I* enjoying a vis it from her brother. Cadet E. t r . Hardy, who I* on furlough from the military scad- •my at West Point. N. Y. Mr. and Mr*. George W. Psrkhlli nnd 'amlly will leave on Wednesday for an au tumn visit to the mountains of North Car olina. Mr. nml Mra. Edward Htcrllug Spencer nnd Miss Hattie Hpencer wlirateave on Hnndsy for a visit to Mr. and Mr*. Camp, at CroMwlek. N. J. FLOWERY~B RANCH. Mr*. F. T. Davie Is vl*ltlng In Atlanta. Miss Alice Megee. of Atlanta, has ro- jtimed from a pleasant visit to her nlatcr, Mr*. V. T. Davie. MIm Yeotle Dolcater. of Columbus, Ga.. I* a guest of Dr. J. D. Cobh. :'A ’ Timi 111 iiib itisier, .ms. ui left Wednesday! night for Western trip, accomponjed by two Nashville boy*, Walter, Morgan nnd Edward Buford, who have been at Mputcagle tho past six weeks at their family summer homes there. They go first to Arizona, nnd from there to various points on tho Pacific conkt. Pro fessor Anderson going to njnkc Investiga tion* of the cliff dwellings once occupied Indian tribe, whlfh are of so much it to students of iftrly American his tory. The party will be gone a month, and they will go through the Grand Canyon, vis it Dikes lvak and other point* In Colorado en route home. . Chancellor and Mrs. J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt ITnlvaralty, after visit ing Dr. nnd Mra. J. II. Btavenaon, nt their Cana dian summer home,-Elbow Room, are now in the Muskoka Lnke country, Hhere they were Joined this week by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Neely. Other Nashvillians now In Can ada are William Oty, Mra. gomucl H. Orr and son, Mrs. William Rhea, Miss Frances Pilcher and Mlsa Katherine Berry, who formed a congenial party at Mona Cottage, at Orillia. Ont. They will nlso spend who* time In Toronto, en route home, uud Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gale and sons aro also there for the remaluder of the sutpmpr. A Jolly camping party, which rotnrned a faw weeks ago from a three weeka' 4*amp nt Sycamore, was entertained by Harris Brush, oueotf the meml>er*, Tuesday night, at the home of hla grandparents. Captain and Mra. A. J. Harris. The local chapters of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy gave a reception Monday afternoon at the club house of th* Nashville Grays for Judge II. A. Tyler, ot Kentncky, s prominent Confederate veteran. thomaSville. The Misses Parker have returned from Valdosta, where they have been the guest» of Mlaa Gusalc Carroll. ie regular Friday evening hon, given bj Young People’s Dancing flub at th» Mitchell House wna one of the nlcnsante* of the season. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Jcmlsoi and Miss Evelyn Mallard were the chaper °*Mls* Alberta Walker was the hostess a a pleasant at home Tuesday evening at V home on Oak street. In honor of her guest, Miss ElfLe^Casssr of Tampa, Miss Tetnpe Cassady enter to/ the , brid Mis* Margai Knoxville. Tenn., w the summer. Mr. ami Mrs. A. I after a vlst to Indl II, anH Uru <1 i Mr. and Mr*. _ Now York for a nu Mra. C. A. Lloyd Gertrude Uojd ha 1 to Norfolk. Mrs. C. T. TTUn guest of Mrs. F. I Mn 'HI' iaaJ* noifht Enterprise Manfe v . ' Enterprise, Ala., 8«Af m. lingering fllnean with w . e Marvin Shirley died ;if. mother Ip this carried to leaven i mourn Irl-y filed ,«(. l{ till, city, fern Abbevtiijjfef , hl ; Wither 5* ulMMMMi