Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW&.
UAI. JAM'AltX
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor.
Selene Armstrong, Assl*t«m«
Mrs. Psul E/ Wilkes, A “ ISMn, »-
ItlMMMMIHMM
Iff•••••••••••••••••••!
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
seo»8»»98a99e9aoaQ<iae»s>«w<HMKO»»>SHMHMKH»o>»<—
CHILDREN
>EETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow's jgjwjygaja
Soothing Syrup «o?p'sl tor
J y THKfttQM UllOCN
Willl.H TEKTHING WITH HbltPECT 8PC-
FOLLY LAND.
What jmtuwmii* trays. \vh:»t illmplml ft tulips,
trij.it Ussotue Umta. what frolic wile*;
Whit ©aty Inuffhtcr. fr«**h nml rlftnr:
What prank* to play, tvhnt Jufttft to Imar!
Okl Tlim* torgvtn fo shako Ills jMtd;
1 > Ihiys go r * * ~
In Folly laud.
In Folly land.^
oi.. _ r
were there ngsln!
We stood together, 'nenth the sky;
A bird was chirping drowsily;
He stuffed, he sighed, be held toy hand,
Ah. me! Ah. well-we uiid/wstitml.
'Twn* Folly land, 'twss Folly land.
My friend, how worn your looks!
Your heart Is In your moldy hooks.
Here's half n robweb rn your brow!
down your volumes mid he free
To fake a pleasure trip with me:
Come. "Here's my heart, and here my
hand."
We'll launch our skiff, and seek the strand
Of Folly laud, of Folly hind.
—Hnriske l>ttnfl ridge.
MRS. CALH0UN~T0 ENTERTAIN.
Among those entertaining for Mias
Eugenia Oglesby prior to her mar
riage to Mr. Kilpatrick, of New YoiA,
3 111 be Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, who will
ve a delightful Informal party, the
date of which will be announced later.
MRS. 8HERIDAN AT HOME.
Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan. whose
Dome is always the center of a gra
cious and charming hospitality, will be
at home to her friends every* Thurs
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
These Informal “at homes” never fail
to assemble Interesting people, and to
reflect the spirit of a social life that Is
above the trivial.
Mrs. Sheridan's friends will be glad
to know of this series of "at homes,"
Inasmuch as her stay In Atlantn will
be brief. She will leave In the early
spring for Paris, having refused en
gagements in the Kaat In order to work
In a broader field In Europe.
MRS. 8IMP30N~~T0 ENTERTAIN.
The party which was to have been
given Friday by Mrs. John J. Hlmp-
aon In honor of Mrs. Milton Rmlth and
Mrs. Emmett $tewart, and which was
postponed because of the Illness of the
hostess, will be a happy occasion of
Tuesday evening.
BOX PARTIE8 FOR MI88 HARRIS.
Monday evening at the Grand Miss
Lillian Harris and her guest. Miss
Florence McRae, of Ohio, will be guests
of honor at a box party given by Mr.
Alton Irfcy*
The guests will Include Miss Harris.
Miss McRae. Miss Kdltli C'ofleld. Miss
Mildred Harris, Mr. Haughtuti. Mr.
Charles Dyer. Mr. Jeffries and Mr. Ir-
hy.
On 8aturduy evening Mr. J. C. Harris
will entertain a box party at the Grand,
his guests to he Miss Harris, Miss Mil
dred Harris, Miss McRae, of Ohio; Mr.
Fred Wagoner, Jr., and Mr. Charles
Jr by.
informaTat HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris enter
tained Informally on Hunday afternoon
In honor of Miss Lillian Harris and
Mr. Fred Magener, Jr.
Quite a number of congenial friend*
called during the afternoon and en-
yeti the cordial hospitality of Mr. and
rif Harris!
Among the callers were Miss Mildred
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chandler
Harris. Miss Florence McRae of Ohio,
Miss.Edith Cofleld. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Abernathy. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Col
lier, Messrs. Alton Irby, Charles Dyer,
Joseph Eby, Charles Underwood, Frank
Hpratllng. Houghton, William Under
wood. John JJylngton, Edwin Camp,
Charles Collier and J. C. Harris, Jr.
TO H0N0R^MI88 KELLER.
The members of the City Federation
of Women's Clubs met yesterday after
noon and plans were discussed and ar
rangements made to have an open
meeting by all the Women's Clubs of
the city Friday afternoon of next week
In honor of Miss Helen Keller, the fa
mous young ^Alabama woman, who Is a
distinguished visitor In the city. The
reception will be given at the Now Ex.
change Hotel, and the hours will be
from 4 to 7. All of the dub women of
the city and hit women whether mem
bers of dubs or not are Invited to at-
tind. The Invitation Is extended V
gentlemen also.—Montgomery Journal.
w atchTpa rty.
The watch party at Mrs. C. 8. Hon
our'h residence was one long to be re
membered by all present. The house
was beautifully decorated with Egyp
tian moss und holiday decorations.
Green tapers under red shades were
used In the brcnxe oondelabra. At 10
o'clock a ddldous supper wus served.
At 12 o'clock, as thh midnight stroke
commenced, MIns Anneta Honour cuttte
forward hearing a silver waiter filled
with tiny silver bells tied with u love
knot thro the round handles and pre
sented them ns souvenirs. As they were
ringing out thp old year, there appeal
ed a tall figure In a trailing gown of
black silk with his snowy hall* over his
shoulders and long white beard, with
sytho In hand, walked .slowly up the
wide hallway, bowing as he vanished
out of the front door. At this moment
little Abuela Honour appeared, dune
Ing In the old man's wake, with a gold
crown on her head and dressed
white und ringing a bell and wishing all
u happy new year.
“SIGNS”
There are signs of the weather
And there are signs of the times:
Signs of bad omen, likewise of weal;
Signs on windows, doors and posts,
But in none of these signs do we deal.
Thero are signs when to plant,
And there are signs when to reap—
Signs a-plenty that none you may lack;
But the advice we advance, that always makes good
Is, to ‘‘LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON THE SACK.”
If* an Infallible SIGN of GOOD FLOUR.
If» a pledge of PURITY.
A guarantee of QUALITY.
A determined emblem of enduring excellence. The wurd
GzPifofa
I* your constant protection against Flour faulla.
"CAPITOLA" I* FAULTLESS. It combine* every eeaeutlal ele
ment required In the production of u utility-FLOUR In the very highest
perfected state.
“CAPITOLA" obviates the necessity of having more than one grade
of FLOUR In the pantry. "CAPITOLA" Is equally good for BREAD,
CAKE OR PASTRY. It Is PURE—strongly vitalized by Hie virulent
"GLUTEN" of the gralu. The preservation of the "FOOD VALUE" of
the wheat berry Is maintained In "CAPITOLA."
Last Week's Prize Winners Are
as Follows:
First Prise of 16.00 In UOI.D awurded to Mrs. A, A. Jones, U. F. D.
No. 2, Chamblee. Ga„ who completed the verse a* follows:
A man whose digestion was bad,
Wqg one day made exceedingly glad,
When he heard his wife aay.
•Til buy •CAPITOLA 1 today.
Then I II NEVER have baking that's bad.”
The Tfc.: next best lines were supplied by the following contestants,
and awarded $1.00 each In rash: Mrs. R. C. Johnston, 240 Ivy St., "No
cause then had he to be sad." Mrs. R. C. Lewis, Kirkwood. Ga., "Now
he eats like be did when a lad." Sum Dean Norton. Covington, Ga.,
"Now wbat could sound better to 'Dad.'" Mr*. C. R. Cunningham. 21
Stonewall St.. "So cheer up—you've tio cause to' be sad." Mr*. Leo
William Little, "He’a well now—the proof's a One 'Ad.’” Mr*. J. J.
Alexander, 63 Sylvan Ave., "From thence on. no Indigeitlon he had."
Mrs. W. E. Smith, S3 Loomis Ave., "Then her Idea proved quite the
fad.” Mary H. Wlkle. 200 Gordon St., "And now he's a 'Smile Club'
lad.” Mlsa Mardel Estes. Cummlng, Ga.. "Forever nfter no trouble he
had." Mrs. J. A. Cook, Gainesville, Ga.. "And Indigestion he nevermore
bad.”
"Look for the
Si<?n on the Sack."
i
ATLANTA MILLING CO.
IN HONOR MRS. H. CLAY MOORE.
The theater party and supepr at
which Mr. George Fearn entertained
last evening In honor of one of At
lanta's most charming society matrons.
Mrs. II. (May Moore, was lovely In nil
of It* plan of arrangement from the
charm of the honor guest In her lovely-
old rose gown worn with her becoming
black picture hat, to the American
Beauty roats which adorned the sup
per table.
Two boxes, who enjoyed the (In* per
formance of Eflle Shannon and Herbert
Kelcey In "The Wall* of Jericho." a*
guest* of Mr. Fearn, were Mrs. Moore
and Mr. Hammond Gayfer. Miss Jean
Miles and Mr. J. Alfred Coates, Miss
Rosa Cnate*. Mr*. G. M. Luce and Mrs.
O. W. Coate*.
Following this most enjoyable per
formance at the Mobile Theater, the
party repaired to the Cawthon Hotel,
where Mr. Fearn waa again the genial
host at a supper party, where an all
red color scheme harmonised perfectly
with the American Beauty rose*, the
individual candle* with red i.hades, the
lovely gown* of th* ladle* snd th«
bright spirit* of the party.—Mobile
Register.
MIGS M'DONALD”ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Mamie McDonald entertained
the "Ano Salto Club" Friday evening at
her home on Eugenla-at.
The house' wae dpcoratod In pulins,
cut flowers and ferns. Music and
games were enjoyed until n late hour
when dellcloue refreshments were
served. The membefs Include Mlsa
Jimmie Walker, Mis* Iva Mai Coving
ton, Miss Nellie Brooke, Mis* Annie
Barker. Miss Nina Belle McDonald,
Miss 4’elllp Barker. Miss Nell Riley,
Miss Leila Smith, Miss Edna Riley, Mr.
Milton Craig, Mr. Curtis Cooper, Mr.
Brooks Smith. Mr. James Moore, Mr.
Emmet Marks, Mr. Henry Lewis. Mr.
Albert Morgan and Mr. Rembert Smith.
MI88 OISOSWaVeNTSRTAINED.
Saturday evening at her home on
West Peaclitrse-st. Miss Margaret
Dlsosway was the charming young
hostess at nn Informal dance, at which
she entertained about twenty-four of
her young friends. Mlsa Dlsosway re
ceived her friends In a dancing frock of
soft white silk, with which she wore,
blu* ribbons, and she wus assisted lii
entertaining by- her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Dlsosway. The Dlsosway home was
decorated beautifully \ylth crimson and
green, the holiday colors. Durlnjt the
evening u delicious supper was served,
arter which dancing was resumed. The
guest* Included Mis* Frances Nunnal-
ly. Miss Katharine Richardson. Miss
Julie Richardson, Miss Ether. Smith,
Mis* Anno Grille. Miss Helen Mr-
linughry. Ml a* Emily Wlnshlp. Ml**
Nancy Hill Hopkins. Mlsa Jennie
Hutchins. Mr. Charles llopklns, Mr.
Rooerl Taylor. Mr. Malcolm Forl»un,
Mr. William Brondfoot, Mr. William
Arnuud. Mr. Robert McClaughry, Mr.
Fred Crandall. Mr. Dixon McCarty, Mr.
Harry Flshpr, Mr. William Tuck«r
and .Mr. Van liolt Garrett, of Augusta.
MISS HANSON IN CITY.
Mlsa Florence Hanson, of Lincoln,
N«br„ arrived In the city Hunday to
assume the dudes of general secretary
of (he Young Women's Christian As-
sorlatlon In this city.
Miss Hanson was n general secre
tary of the organization In Lincoln,
Nebr., for live year* anil comes highly
lecorntpended for the work In Atlanta.
She I* temporarily Int-ated at the New
Kimball, and will receive u moat cor
dial welcome to the city, as well as the
best wishes and the earnest support of
all people of the city who ure Inter
ested In the splendid work which she
will undertake.
MR. AND MR3. FUTRELLE
ARE IN SAVANNAH.
There will be two distinct nddltlons
to the literary set of'Bavannah for sev
eral week* of Ihl* winter In the per-
*on» of Mr. und Mrs. Jacques Fulrelle.
of New York und lioalon. They are
due In Savannah on Hunday. Janu
ary 6, from Atlanta, where for sev
eral weeks pa*t they huv* been enter
tained In literary and social circles
While in this city they will have apart
ments at the Hotel DeSoto. From her*
they will go lo Florida, thence In Cuba
and Porto Rico, ami finally- to the
Mardl Gins In New Orleans returning
In the early spring lo their country
estate. "Stepping Stones." In Massa
chusetts.
Mr*. Fulrelle I* a woman of excep
tional personal beauty and charm, and
in addition to her achievement* In lit
erature she hold* a distinct rank In
niualrnl circles. She I* now engaged
upon a serle* of short stories, which
are to appear serially In the summer.
In book form In the early fall. The
last of her stories to appear were a
Christmas story In Saturday Evening
Post and Ju*t before that a charming
tale of the stage. "Cupid and the Come
dian." In Uncle Remus' Magmslne.
Mr. Fulrelle'* most famous creations
are "The Thinking Machine." published
serially and In book form In America,
England. Germany. Norway and Egypt:
hi* "The Chase of the Golden Phye,"
which ran In Saturday Evening Post
and was one of the big book successes
of last year, and hla "Batty Logan"
aturle* of the race track.—Savannah
Press.
SCHUMANN-HEINK TO
SING IN ATLANTA.
The moil marvelous of all prlma
donna*. Mine. Schumsnn-Helnk. Is
coming to Ihl* city for a conceit in lha
Grand on the evening of February 17.
Schumann-Helnk has been heard here
before, but only In numbers that ware
selected by the festival committee for
her, but In these ah* has proven her
self unsurpassed, and ha* won the ad
miration of our musical public. In her
concert here on February 17. Srhu-
mann-Hetnk wilt give the entire concert,
and her program I* to Include setec-
tlons front her operatic repertoire, in
addition to English. French and Oer-
nian song*. Th* coming of Schumann-
Helnk may be regarded a* the musical
•vent of th* season. *■ she I* every
where being acclaimed. Several South
ern rules she ha* visited earlier In
■he season, and In their opinion one
rarely hears a more satisfactory singer
than Schumnnn-Helnk. ncr on* whom,
while grasping all thb demand* of her
vocal art, her audience ah* holds In
complete sympathy.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
■ioarantceq under tn* Tore Food aod
Drug act, June JO. 190S Serial non.
ner in**.
COMER-BUCK.
The wedding of Miss (Catherine Co
mer. daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Braxton Bragg Comer, end Mr. Sforley
Burk, of Port Dover, Canada, will take
place on Tuesday at high noon at the
Comer residence on the South High
lands. The ceremony win be witnessed
by the Immediate family and will be
followed by a. breakfast. The Rev. Dr.
A. J. Duncan, of the Flrxt Methodist
church, will officiate.
Governor and Mr*. Comer are enter
taining a number of house guests, In
cluding many’ member* of the Comer
family from out of town. Among thetjv
•re Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Comer, of Sa
vannah, 0*.: Mr. Wallace Comer, Mr.
Wallace Comer, Jr., M Anniston; Mr.
and Mr*. LeUare Comer, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jennings, of Eufaula; Mr. 'and
Mr*. J. F. Comer, of Midway: Mr. and
Mr*. Fletcher J'om.r, of Comer, and
Mr. and Mr*. Donald Comer.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Buck and hi* bride will leave for their
home Ih Canada, where Mis* Comer Is
well known In the summer colony there,
having spent two summers at Port Do
ver, that very charming resort on the
shores of Lalia Erie, and where Mr.
Buck ha* a splendid summer place.—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
ORGAN 'RECITAL.
Too much cannot be said In praise pf
the generous nnd disinterested spirit
which prompted the organ recital giv
en Sunday afternoon at the First Meth
odist church by Miss Eda Bartholomew-
assisted by' Mr, Oscar Pappenhelmer,
•cellist. * Of course any music lover,
would gladly pay admtselon to hear
such a well chosen program so well
rendered, but It Is believed that a series
of such recitals given as that was Sun
day afternoon, absolutely free o
charge, or even of free will offering,
would be Invaluable In nn educative
way to the public, and" In raising the
standard of public taste and apprecia
tion. »
A criticism of the program 1* un
necessary Inasmuch us Miss Bartholo
mew and Mr. Pappenhelmer arc so
well known to the music loyers of At
lanta. The farmer, since .coming to At-
lunta as organist and director of the
choir of the First Mcthudist church;
hys taken an active port In our limited
musical activities, nnd has done work,
which. Judged by a critical standard, |s
highly to be praised. Mr. Pappen-
helmer'a home has for muny years been
a musical center from which nmslelaht
and music-lovers have drawn Inspirit,
lion, nnd he has besides been uctlvely
interested In the public movements to
wards Atlanta's musloal growth.
|Wn r.
|l|||||ill-H.
Kittlll >1
CHILDREN’S DAY AT
THE WOMAN’8 CLUB,
. Mrs.,Edward Brown has arranged n
beautiful. program for the entertain
ment of the children In.the Woman's
Club rooms at, the Grand on Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr*. Brown
originated the Idea of giving over the
club rooms to the children for an after
noon’s occupancy once a year, and she
was made permanent chnlrman of the
committee which has the entertainment
for the children In charge. Mrs. Brown
Is splendidly adapted for the beautiful
work, her Interest in the little people
being proverbial nnd her talents rang
ing over the flelds of literature, music
and art, alt of which Is used to pro
duce something to qpiuse and help the
children on these occasions.
The program for the afternoon will
.jrtaln.some music, and a fairy story,
an address by the president, Mrs. McD.
Wilson, and also some delightful sur
prise features for th* children.
Mr*. Wilson will mak* only a very
Informal talk,'In which »he will wel
come the young guests and will remind
them that they are expected to grow
up into earnest, useful club women,
capable and willing to take up the great
work that their mothers pursue us far
as they can. nnd then leave for the
ncer head* and heart* to continue,
hildren’s day at the Women's Club
jt bright spot In the lives of the
children, Mid the old people as well, for
a large attendance of the club mem
bers also enjoy the programs prepared
for the children on this occasion.
Mr. James Freeman has returned to
Atlanta after a brief stay In Macon,
where he was warmly welcomed by his
host of frlands. Mr. nnd Mr*. Fr«eman
were among .the most popular young
couples In Macon, and their removal
from here occasioned much regret
among their host* of friend*.—Macon
New*.
Rev. S. R. C. Adam* I* seriously III
with pneumonia at hi* home, No. ii
Oglethnrpe-ave., West End. ills many
friends throughout the state will regret
to hear of his Illness. His daughters,
Mrs. W. S. Ruff, of Ft. Payne. Ala.:
Mr*. C. W. Mellon, of Jasper. Gs.. und
Mrs. Warren Baggarly, of Senolo, Ga..
are at his bedside.
Mr. Harvey Gregory arrived recently
from Atlanta. Ga.. and will make his
permanent residence here. Mr. Grego
ry. who Is the cousin of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Carroll Payne, of Atlanta, has' a U in-
ber of friends here who are dellgnted
to welcome him.—New Orleans Pica
yune.
Mr. James Perrine Beattie, son of
Dr. G. A. Beattie, has accepted the
position of private secretary In the In
dustrial department of th* Seaboard
Air Line, and has gone to Portsmouth,
Va., to reside.
The many Atlanta friends of Miss
lexander. of Forsyth, will be sorry to
know that she will be unable to attend
the wedding of Miss Lilian Harris and
.Mr. Fred Wagener, Jr., as she had an
ticipated.
Mlsa Mary Brent Smith and Miss
Cora Winn. Mr. Edward Shelby nnd
.Mr. W. E. Arnuud will constitute u
theater party fo attend the Monday
evening performance at the Orpheum.
Miss Louise Burton left Monday for
Savannah Id lie the guest fnr.two week*
of Miss Sophie Meldrlm. after which
she will return to Atlanta and will be
the guest again of Mrs. Hoke.
Invitation* were Issued Monday by
Mrs. Fred Wagener to an afternoon tea
on Saturday, January II. In honor of
Miss Lllllun Harris and Mrs. J. D.
Young, of Washington, D. C;
lace waist? If
portumty can
m NET
and SILK
WAISTS
Have you been meditating a
so, you and op~
strike bands at
tbis special sale. We are putting
on a fine lot of pretty net waists
m ecru, -white and fancy shades;
taffeta and lace trimmed; smartly
fashioned and very effectively
draped. "Waists that kave been
$5, $6 and $6.50, at
$3.50
of
m
Also a good line
plain taffeta waists
desirable styles,
made and correctly finis
bave been $5,
and
colors,
Th
$7.50, at
ey
$6
plaid
good
well-
isked.
and
TIMOTHY-DAN I ELL.
On Wednesday evening. January 1.
* o'clock, at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles D. Timothy, at Smyr
na. occurred the marriage of their
daughter, olive Faye, to Mr. Robert H.
Oanlell. The guests were received at
the door by Miss'Leila Gilbert and
were cordially welcomed In the drawing
room by the bride's father and mother.
In the parlor, where the ceremony was
pelTormed. Jhe color scheme was green
and white. Crepe paper In green and
while were twined from (he chandelier
to the corners of the room, and quan
tities of ferns and smllax were used.
The bridal party stood under an arch
twined with Ivy. from which was sus
pended a large while wsdillng bell. At
the appointed hour, tu the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss Ida Gilbert, the bridal party
entered In the following order: Miss
Ornce Timothy with Mr. Ralph Oanlell,
Miss Olive Daniel! with Mr, Oils Tim
othy; then the hrlde nnd groom came
down the stairway and entered togeth
er. The ceremony waa Impressively
performed by Rev. J. M. Spinks, of
Attnnta. The bride's dress was white
silk mull, made princesse, with duck-
esse lace yoke, and she carried a bou
quet of bride roses. After congratula
tions were extended the guests were
Invited In the dining room, where a
delicious supper was served. The dec
orations were In red. red paper being
draped from corner to corner, und red
bells were suspended from the chan
delier; also red paper was brought from
the chandelier to the corners of the
table, where It was caught In fluffy
bows. Crystal candlesticks, with red
camllee. completed the decorations. In
the Ices the color scheme was carried
out. In cutting the bride's cake Mias
Hall(e Moore cut the ring und Mr.
George Danlell, of Murletta, drew the I Misses Mabel und Myellc Holmes,
bachelor's button. ; after a visit to Major and Mrs. McCul-
Inm, havs returned to their home at
REGULAR MEETING OF CLUB. I Chattanooga.
The regular monthly meeting of Ihc I' .
«« n, ion V d 0 .v“heSl b n W, .'!,d*ra P ' at *' AtUS^jM'heTda^ht.V!
next Monday afternoon, and the xes-! Mri . Benjamin Noble.—Montgomery
•Ion will be In charge of Mrs. George Journal.
Hlnman, chairman of current topics.
spent several hours in Atlanta Satur
day night, en route from Ills home at
Eufaula, to resume his congressional
duties at Washington.
On Wednesday evening Mr. Wlnshlp
Xunnally entertains a box party at the
Orand, his guests to be Miss Mary
Brent Smith, Miss Edna McCandless
and Mr. Marlin.
Miss Florence McRae, of Ohio,
the guest of Miss Lillian Harris, and
will he In the city until the Harris
Wugener wedding, which Is an event
of January 16.
Mias Viola Hampton ratutnvd to At
lanta Monday after u two weeks' trip
to Massachusetts. Mias Hampton will
be at home at "The Hayden," on South
Bryor-st.
Miss Frankie MeCrory has returned
to her home at College Park, after u
short visit lb her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Uoodrum. at Xewnun.
Mrs. Huberahnm King and Ml
Rhea King have returned to Xewnun,
after spending the holidays with Mr.
nnd Meg. Calvin Holmes.
I'agener wedding.
Dr. I. R. Soma and family have, re
turned to Chattanooga, after a pleasant
visit at the home of Mrs. 8. E. Pope,
Mix. Stone's mother.
Miss Ellen Johnson, of Savannah,
spent Monday with Miss Katharine
Glbbes. who Is visiting Mrs. Ralph
Van Lundlngham.
Mrs. Hlnman Is at work getting up a
Splendid program for the afternoon.
This program will consist of severa: In
ti resting spsdal feature* nnd some ex
cellent music, The meeting prnmlsas
tn be a most delightful one. and will
be held at halt after J o'clock In the
Woman's Club rooms at the Grand on
Monday afternoon. January 11.
SARAH MiNTOSH CHAPTER.
The board of management of the
Surah McIntosh Chapter. D. A. R„ will
hold Ita regular monthly meeting Tues
day, January 7. at II a. m.. in the par
lor* uf the Aragon Hotel.
MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND.
Corresponding Secretary.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Kavo Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Mias. Candllsh, of Valdosta, has re
turned homo after a pleasant stay In
Atlanta with Mrs. J. E. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Utile are
spending a few days In south Georgia
before returning to Atlanta.
Misses Margaret Dlsosway and Fran
ce* Xunnally will return Wednesday to
8t. Timothy*. In Baltlmor*.
Mr. William Tucker and Mr. Van
Holt .Garrett, of Augusta, are In At
lanta. - . >
Mrs. Howard Mathews I* conva
lescent after an attack of typhoid fe
ver.
Mlsa Kallie' Eugenia Brown Is
i r,.ending several weeks at Philadelphia.
■ Miss Edna Llebman has returned to
New York to resume her school duties.
Mrs. H. M. Wood Is ths guest of
Mrs', w. R. Long at Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crabtret an.
ncunce tbs birth of a son.
$3.50
Second Floor.
Chamber
DuBose
lm-Johnson-
Company
CASH TO INSIST
ON KLEPTOMANIA
J. D. Taab. charged In twelve bill* of
Indictment with larceny from the house,
was formally arraigned before Judge
Calhoun In the criminal division of the
city court .Monday morning and the
case against lilm was,continued until
next Thursday morning.
According to Attorney F. M. Hughes,
who represents cash, ths latter will en
ter a plea of guilty to the thefts.al
leged, but will base his defense upon
the ground that he Is a kleptomaniac,
and could nop resist the desire to steal.
Cush Is charged with entering a
number ef hotels and office buildings
and appropriating articles which did
not belong to him. When Attorney
Hughes announced that Cash would ad.
mlt the charges of theft all the wit
nesses for the state, were discharged.
Why is Sugar Sweet?
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
ou could not tsste the sweet. GROVE'S
ABTELF.SS CHILI. TONIC Is os
strong as ths strongest bitter tonic, but
you do not taste the bitter because ths
Ingredients do not dissolve In the
mouth, but do dissolve readily In the
acids of the stomach. Is Just as good
for grown people as for children. The
First and Original Tasteless Chill Ton
ic. Ths Standard for 30 years. 6llc.
RAINEY IS ELECTED ,
MAYOR OF AQWORTH.
8|s-clol to The Georgina. \
Acworth, Qa„ Jan. rt.—The city elec
tion here resulted In the naming of
the following officers: Mayor. George
L. Lemon, manufacturer; councilman,
L. A. Rainey, merchant; C. M. Lov-
Ingood. merchant; E. W. Ray. editor
Post and real estate; G. W. McMillan,
brick manufacturer and cotton buyer;
J. L. Nichols, merchant; J. E. Carnes,
bunk cashier.
Practically the whole ticket Which
was Indorsed by the Acworth Board of
Trade was elected. The new officers
will be sworn In on next Friday morn
ing.
LIQUOR COMPANY
CASE CONTINUED
By consent of both parties ths rase
of the J. J. Goodrum Tobaoco Company
against the Potts-Thompson Liquor
Company, which was set for a hearing
before Judge Ellis In the superior court
Monday, waa continued until Wednes
day.
Two bills, one of Which sought to re.
strain the liquor company'from leav
ing'the city and unother asking that a
receiver be appointed to take charge of
Us stock, have been filed' against ths
company py the plaintiff. J. L. Ander
son has been appointed temporary re
ceiver for the liquor company nnd ths
Anal hearing In both bills will be ha.!
Wednesday. The Goodrum Tobacco
Company alleges that the Potts-
Thompson Company Is Indebted to It In
the sum of tS8.60u for rent.
New Cruiser Tried Out
Rockland. Me., Jan. (.—The armored
cruiser North Carolina, built at New-
pbrt News, arrived here yesterday.
While running for a short time under
forced draft, the cruiser averaged near
ly the required speed of twenty-two
knots an hour.
New Minister Frem Norway.
Christiana. Norway. Jan. (.—M, Odd*
ha* been chosen as the new Norwegian
minister ft the United Rtatos.
Ccmmarder Holsey Dtad.
New Ycrk, Jan. g.—After a lingerin'-
Illness death cams unexpectedly inday
to Commander Harry H. ffisley. of the
United Slates navy, who lock the dry
dock Dewey from this country to u>.
nllae He died In hla rooms at tits New
Y.rlt Yacht Club.
MUST FILE LIST
OF STOCKHOLDERS
In an order Issued by the railroad
commission, every corporation com In*
within the Jurisdiction of that body Is
called upon to file Immediately a com-
Vlete list of stockholders, with amount
of slock held and addresses of such
stockholders.
This Is in Conformity with the order
Issued some time ago requiring cor
porations to file statements of capital
ization. etc., and will give the commis
sion clgse Inside Information about the
affairs of all corporations doing busi
ness In the state.
The order Includes tkllroads, tele
phone and telegraph companies, street
railroads and all public service corpo
rations.
Board of Trad* Holds Meeting.
Special to The Georgian.
•Acworth. Ga.. Jan. (.—A tfirgely at
tended and enthusiastic board of trade
meeting was held at city hall Saturday
evening. Talks were made on the pro
posed large creamery, nml cheese fac
tory for Acworth. and the public park.
It was decided to commence work on
both In a very short while.
Peters Elceted Vlae President.
Edward V. Peters was elected vice
president of the kxposlilon Cotton Mill*
at the quarterly meeting of the board
of directors held Saturday, succeeding
Dr. R. D. Spalding, deceased. Dr. J.
D. Turner Is president of the company
and Charles B. Peller secretary ant
treasurer. The election of Mr. Peter*
Was ths only change made In the per
sonnel of the company.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
Jam m tm sick sms
eUHSuosct. BottluG Tofttw
I tu Pktaist—HjrwUva
4b jr dnisUt, 25 cou p« tor-*.