Newspaper Page Text
’’"BMP
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, loot.
[ TO MISS FARLEY.
I A very happy iccaslon waa the In
i' formal afternoon party at which Mia*
Flora Beivlck entertained Tueaday In
honor of Mia* Jennie Dean Farley,
of Montgomery, the gueat of Mlaa Lucy
Smith. Game* were played and de
licious refreshments served during the
afternoon.
Mlaa Bewick's gueat* were: Mis*
Jennie Dean Farley, Mias Lucy Smith,
-Mis* Gallic Smith, Mlaa Ethelyn Km
mons, Mlaa laoline Campbell, Mlaa
Itoaalle Davis, Miss Louis Warren of
Hlrhmond, Mlaa Aurelia Speer, Mlaa
•Sllvey Speer, Mias Mlgnon McCarty
and Mlaa Flora Bewick.
EUCHRE PARTY POSTPONED.
The euchre to which Alia* Ethel
Kaatln had Issued Invitations to thirty
of her friends for Wednesday evening
has been postponed Indefinitely. The
• occasion waa to have been a pretty
compliment to two attractive visitors,
Mlaa Kate Faver and Alisa Jennie Dil
lon.
seldon^walton. .
An engagement and approaching
marriage which Is very Interesting to
Macon relatives and friends Is that of
Dr. Joseph Martin Seldon and Miss
Jennie Lee Walton, of Augusta. Dr.
Seldon la a brother of Dr. J. E. Seldon,
of this city, and Is well known here.
The bride-to-be also Is well known In
Macon, ns she was the popular guest
last winter of Airs. Harry Robert.
A large number of Invitations have
been Issued to the marriage, which will
he a church ceremony at the Good
Shepherd, October 17.
The bride will he given away by
her brother, .Mr. Rutherford Walton,
Hn<I will be attended by Miss Hurrlet
Plnkham as maid of honor.
The groom ha* selected hts brother,
Dr. J. E. Seldon, of Macon, us his best
man. The other attendants will be Allas
Louise Brigham, Miss Gertrude Weed,
Mr. Clifford Rutherford, Mr. James
Seldon and Mr. John Clark.
The ceremony will take place at 9
o'clock, and will be followed by a re
ception at the home of Mr. and Airs.
W. H. Brlghain before the bride ami
groom leave on a wedding Journey.—
Macon Telegraph.
Afternoon Tea at Rooms
of the Art Association
PARTY P08TP0NED.
The party to which Miss Mary Grif
fith Isflued Invitation* to her friend*
for Thuraday evening ha* been Indefi
nitely postponed. The occasion wa*
to have been In honor of her brother,
Mr. Beverly Howard Orlflth, who Is a
member of the state militia.
MISS GANAHL TO*
GIVE BOX PARTY
Ml*s Harriet Ganahl will entertain a
party of friends with a box party to
•ee Charlotte Walker In "On Parole,"
which come* on October 3.
Augustan* feel a strong Interest In
Mis* Walker and her appearance will
be the occasion of a large house. Hhe
Is a very fascinating woman, and I*
closely connected with some of Au
gusta's prominent families. She 1*
cousin of Miss Ganahl and Mr. Joneph
Ganahl. being the granddaughter of
Dr. Charle* Ganahl, a brother of the
late Judge Joseph Ganahl. She Is also
a granddaughter of Henry Pinckney
• Walker, who was a descendant
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, who
was the British consul at Charleston
until the Revolutionary war, and
gave utterance to the familiar reply
to the suggestion for tribute, "Mil
lions for defense, but not one teent for
tribute.”
Miss Walker Is accompanied on her
tour by her mother, Mrs. George Pinck
ney Walker.—Augusta Herald.
8TATE FEDERATION OF CLUB8.
At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the city federation of
clubs at the residence of the president,
Mrs. Mallory Taylor, the coming state
federation meeting was discussed.
The state federation will be guests
of the city federated clubs on Novem
ber 7, 8 and 9, Inclusive.
The ladles are actively engaged In
preparing an Interesting social pro
gram to make the stay of the visitors
•njoyable. Among the affairs to be
given for them will be a beautiful re
ception. tendered by the Mary Ham
mond Washington chapter, D. A. II.—
Macon News..
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week with Miss Jennie English at her
home on Cone street.
The prize, a pair of silk stockings,
was won by Miss M. A. Phelan. The
players Included: Miss Nellie High
tower. Miss Hollne Clarke, Mia* Josle
Stockdell, Miss Nan duBIgnon. Miss
Janie Speer, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss
Ruth Hallman.
CARD CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. EBEN RUSS
Mrs. Kben G. Russ entertained the
Tuesday Card Club this week at her
home on West Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Robert Alston won the first
prize, a pair of silk stockings. After
the game a dainty luncheon wa* served.
Those present were: Mrs. Inman
Banders, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle,
Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. J. Frank
Meador, Mrs. George Howard, Mra.
Henry Grady. Mrs. Robert Alston, Mias
Mildred Cabanlss, Miss Ethel Gay.
SUCCESS OF A 80UTHERN GIRL.
Miss Mamie Oflfut, of Montgomery,
official messenger of the state execu
tive department, yesterday was ap
pointed recording secretary to the gov
ernor by Governor Jelks to succeed
William J. Connlflf, whose resignation
recently handed In, takes effect October
2. She wilt assume the duties of that
Tuesday was a quiet day socially,
one of the few events of Interest being
the tea at the Jyri school, 1801-2
Peachtree street.. Here many of the
members of the Art association and a
number of those who are interested in
the school called to meet Mr. Osgood,
one of the Instructors, who will con
duct the school which has been found
ed under the auspices of the associa
tion.
The rooms of the Art association
have been made most attractive, and
were decorated Tuesday with golden-
rod. Among those who assisted In the
entertainment of the guests who called
were Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. Ralph
Van Land Ingham, Mrs. Clark Howell,
Mrs. Samuel Nesblt Kvlns, Mrs. Har
alson Bleckley, Mrs. J. M. Van Har
lingen and Miss Selene Armstrong.
A feature of the evening was the In
formal talk In which Mr. Osgood out
lined the alms and purposes of the
school, also the work which the course
embraces. He emphasized the neces
sity of thoroughness, and declared that
tlon, not for painting as an accom
pllshment, but as a life work.
Mrs. Osgood will arrive in Atlanta
Saturday evening and by Monday the
classes will have begun In earnest
There will be morning and afternoon
classes, night classes, Saturday glasses
for school children, and later normal
classes will be organised for teachers.
If a prospectus or Information con
cerning the school Is desired, It may be
had by applying to the secretary. Miss
Selene Armstrong, at 31 West Baker
street. Her residence phone, over
which she may be reached In the af
ternoons and evenings is 4248 J Main.
Among those seen at the art rooms
Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Robert
Alston, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Ralph
Van Landlngham, Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt
Evlns, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs.
Sam Bowman, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Mary
C. Russell, Miss Edith Russell, Mrs.
Hadham, Miss Badham, Miss Emily
Jekyll, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss Lnllle
Hammond, Miss Mary Klngsbery, Mra.
M. VanHarllngen. Miss Louise Van
Harlingen, Miss Charlotte Stewart,
Miss Otis, Miss Selene Armstrong, Mr.
Ralph Van Landlngham, Mr. G. F.
It would be the alrn of the Instructors I Haynes, Mr. Alexander Dugas, Mr. Alt-
to enable each student to lay a founda- man and others
Annual Convention Georgia
Woman's Temperance Union
The annual convention of the Georgia
Woman's Temperance Union, which Is
In session at LaOrange, Is of unusual
Interest
The state motto of the organization,
"Speak to the children of Israel, that
they go forward," has found realiza
tion In the, reports from the various
state unions.
In this fair little City of Elms, there
Is In progress at the First Methodist
church, the twenty-fourth annual con
vention of this most Interesting band
of women. If your reporter could just
put on paper some of the wonderful
enthusiasm and convey to the people
the effects of the consecrated, telling
work dotie by them, who are far and
away the lenders today, In the grand
est, most Important work outside of
the pulpit that Is to uplift the fallen,
then would we have the ear of the pub
lie!
The charm of manner, the grace and
ease, and, most of nil, the soul In her
work shining In her face, makes Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour, of Eastman, Ga.,
an Ideal president, as she, with parlia
mentary skill and freedom, directs and
corrects the proceedings of the body.
Her evident Christian consecration, her
timely calls for the worker*, her word*
of wit and wisdom, stamp her at once
as "the woman for the place."
The convention was opened this
morning by the president, with Mr*.
Jennie Hart Sibley, honorary president,
of Armour Point, at her side, who, by
her timely advice and assistance, add
ed greatly to the efficiency of the
work done. The convention accorded
her a Chautauqua salute In token of
their delight at her presence.
The appointment of pages followed,
when Misses Mildred Lee, Ruby New
som, Eva McWilliams and Murle La-
zenby were named, who distributed the
programs, covering the four days' work.
The programs are a tribute to the com
petency of the committee and of the
printers, too—a beautiful pamphlet
full of all Information and details of
this band of real worker*.
The devotional exercises were opened
by the singing of the crusade hymn
and rending the crusade psalm, fol
lowed by a beautiful prayer by Mm.
Jennie Hart Blbley.
Mrs. Nell Berger, the national or
ganizer, wn* present and on motion
of Mrs. Sibley was made a full, mem
ber of the convention with full rights
and privileges.
Words of welcome were then spoken
by Miss Leila Dillard, president of Ln-
Grange union, and responded to by
Mrs. Berger In a most happy vein, in
place of Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Haw-
klnsvllle, who was not present.
Mrs. C. H. Smith, from EUavlUe, the
treasurer for the convention, read her
report, which was very Interesting,
with facts and figures. Over two thou
sand seven hundred dollars has been
distributed for this year, and they
now have over six hundred dollars In
the treasury. Mrs. Smith has been
treasurer over twenty years. After this
report, the convention stood and sang
"Praise God From Whom All Bless
Ings Flow.”
A report was read by Miss Griffin, of
f'olumbus, recording secretary, mainly
covering the publication of the minutes,
for Mrs. R. V. Hardman, of -Macon. A
rising vote of thanks with directions
to send Mrs. Hardman this message
concerning her fine report was made.
Her resignation was accepted with re
grets.
Six new presidents were Introduced
to the convention, all women full of
zeal, and with their fiteco aglow with
Interest In the work.
The banner that was offered for the
greatest addition In membership -was
won by the LaGrange union and wa
presented by Mrs. Armour, the presl
dent of the convention, to Mrs. Dillard,
president of the LnGrange union. Mrs.
Dillard .responded to this honor In a
most happy and appropriate little
speech. The banner Is of white satin
with gilt lettering and fringe. So many
lovely features made this meeting very
charming, but possibly we will be right,
and do no Injustice to any one If wo
say the feature of the hour was a talk
by Mrs. Fleming, of Hawkinsvllle, who
told how they voted the dispensary out
of their town, a wonderfully beautiful
story of how they worked and prayed
and God heard nnd helped and the vic
tory was won. Mrs. Fleming Is modest
and gentle and refined, hut she Is full
of faith and zeal and her words were
full of courage and of encouragement.
A good deal of time was then taken In
Introducing distinguished workers, also
Judge W. W. Turner, of LaGrange, who
made a fine talk to the convention, and
Rev. Mr. Walton, pastor of the First
Methodist church here, who bowed his
thanks and promised a speech later.
Mrs. Lyons, of Jackson, then made
the noontide prayer, which was able,
and yet tender, and full of humblest
appeals to Almighty God for the help
needed In this work. Mrs. Burger, at
Mrs. Sibley's suggestion, also followed
In a beautiful prayer for Athens, Ga„
that they may get rid of the dispensary
In that town.
Regrets were expressed by the presl
dent that there were no reporters pres
ent to send the news of the convention
to the city papers and three ladles In the
audience were asked to send a report of
this session and this message Is sent
to The Georgian by your reporter, by
their request. Our hearts are In the
work and with these strong, brave wo.
men, and we believe the day Is comlnf
Is here, when the saloons must go
Heaven speed the day.
ELLEN PATTILLO CALLAWAY.
LaGrange.
office on that date, and will hold the
position during the remainder of Gov
emor Jelks* term.
Prior to the selection of Secretary
Connlff by Governor Jelks, Miss Offutt
held the position temporarily, to which
she has been reappointed. In 1905,
when Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cun
ningham, during the governor's ab
sence In the Southwest, was occupying
the position of the chief executive of
the state, she was appointed recording
secretary temporarily to take the place
of M. H. Screws, resigned.
Upon the return of the governor last
winter. Miss Offutt was made mes
senger, nnd Mr. CopnllT was appointed
recording secretary. In addition to
being messenger, Miss Offutt Is also a
notary public.
During the five years she has been
employed at the capltol, she has been
connected several times with Impor
tant happenings In the department.
Among other things, Miss Offutt ad
ministered the oath to Chief Justice S.
D. Weakley, upon his appointment to
succeed the late Chief Justice Thomas
N. McClellan, the only occasion on
record where a chief Justice of a state
WATCHES.
Fine Watches to meet every demand In design, finish and the moat
important feature “accurate time."
We guarantee every watch to bo in perfect running condition when
it leaves our store. Our stock is complete.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
supreme court In the South has ever
been sworn In by a woman.
Miss Offutt Is regarded as one of the
best business young women In the
state.—Montgomery Advertiser.
CAPITOL AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
RECEPTION CALLED OFF.
On account of the unsettled condi
tions prevailing In Atlanta, the social
gathering of the Sunday school and
church of the Capitol Avenue Baptist
church, arranged for next Thursday
evening at the church, Is postponed. All
night sendees also till Sunday are
called off.
julTette.
One of the most hrllliiuit soeln! events
of the scnsoii wss the Infnrmnl reception
given on Inst Saturday evening l»y Miss
Mnrle McCord, complimentary tn her
guests. Miss Bessie Smith, of Hound Oak,
nnd Miss l.ouls Waldrop, of Forsyth. The
Uoiiho was tastefully decorated with ferns
nnd roses. Hefresnments. consisting of
creatu and cakes, were served. Enslfy the
most pleasant feature of the evening s en
tertainment wnn the delightfully Informal
hospitality of the In
Zellner. hf Mneon. was the recent
*f relatives here.
Miss Fl«reuce Chniutdess Is seriously 111
with typhoid .....
George Adams, *»f Mneon, s|>etit Sunday
with relatives In the city.
W. F. I’eddy has moved his fnmlly to
Forsyth.
K. M. Williams ..pent Saturday In Mn-
Guv Williams has resumed from Cum-
Iterlnud Island.
Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. JWlnrr spent WVdne#.
37 WHITEHALL 8T. f«» cSibStaud jAkuS.
J. T. limy bnv»* returned
One of the early
fall models for a
dinner gown la
up in aoft silk, the
color being a deep,
oldroae. The bod
ice has the sur-
pllce effect and fa
finished with Per
sian embroidery.
The akirt Is full
and ' around the
bottom, the same
embroidery is seen
In very graceful
wreaths.
Personal Mention
J
Mr*. Lucian Cocke, of Roanoke, Vo.,
arrive* Friday to visit her *l*ter. Mrs.
A. 8. Byer*. 619 Washington street.
Mra. Cocke entertained Hon. and Mra.
William J. ty-yan during their recent
visit to Roanoke, where Miss Bryan
entered school at Hollins Institute.
The Nathaniel Mneon chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. of Macon, has enthusiastically
Indorsed Miss Bennlng, of Columbus,
for stnte regent, the election to take
plare at the annual convention at Co
lumbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hnvllund Os.
good, who will conduct the Art School
which has been founded under the
auspices of the Atlanta Art Associa
tion, will be at home this winter at
404 Courtland street.
Mra. Nellie Peters Black, Mlssov
Louise and Nlta Black are now
Vienna. From there they will go to
Munich, then to Venice, and on Octo
ber 18 will sail for America.
Mra. William K. Riddle la the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Russell. Lieu
tenant Riddle, V. 8. N., Is now on a
cruise with his squadron In Cuban
waters.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ormond and
Mrs. Annie Mitchell have returned
from a delightful stay at Toxaway and
other points of Interest In North Car
olina.
Miss Vivian Cary, of Brunswick, nnd
Miss Willie May Ward, of Macon, are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Georgia
Sullivan, on West Peachtree place.
Mrs. Llewollcn Doughty and children
have returned to Augusta, after visit
ing Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Ininun uud
ott’.er Atlanta relatives.
Mra. Frank Dowe, of Montgomery,
Is attending some time In Atlanta with
her little son, Mlckel, who Is undergo
ing medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Maryo leave
next week for Savannnh to attend the
Alexander-Nesbet wedding.
Miss Irma Langford has returned
from Commerce,, Oft., where she was
the guest of friends.
Mrs. Walter Taylor will visit Mrs.
Daniel Safford at Hot Springs. Va„
during October.
Mrs. Julia Sylvester returned a few
days ago from a visit to relatives nt
Anniston. Ala.
Mr. and Mr*. Harris Goodwin White
announce the birth of a son, Harris
Goodwin, Jr.
Mrs. William H. Fleming, of Augus
ta, arrives* next week to visit Mrs. C,
K. Ayers.
Mrs. William R. Smathera, of Ashe
ville, N. C., is the guest of friends In
Atlanta.
Mr*. Thaddeus Horton anil llltle
daughter are visiting In South Caro
Una.
...r. nnd Mrs. H. A. Johnson are
spending some lime nt Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. James McKeldin and
children hnve returned from Athens.
Mias Lucy Evans Is the guest of her
slater, Mrs. W. F. Eve, at Augusta.
Miss ‘Louise Tannahtll, of Augusta,
Is visiting friends In Atlanta.
Miss Nettle Tiller has returned from
a visit to relatives at Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell have re
turned from New York city.
Mr. Frank Ellis has returned from
visit to New York city.
Mrs. Georgia Sullivan has returned
from a trip North.
•has returned
Miss Lottie Austin
from Birmingham.
Mrs. Charles Hill has returned from
Whittle Springs. 1
Mrs. L.
Covington.
A. Clark has returned to
Mr. Clarence Blosser Is In New York.
Mr. Tom Swift Is in New York.
J*. and Mrs. Robert Meador art
guests of relatives In Carrollton.
CUT GLASS
The glitter of cut glass Is a radiant
vision in the dreams of the fall bride-
elect, and we shall realize her visions
for her In Ltbbey's exclusive designs,
which are Indeed dreams of art
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., fresh dally.
Atlanta Phone 1896. Bell Phone 1486
COMMERCE.
Mlaa Isabel fldtsninn spent Sunday In
Mlaa Irma Langfoi. __ ...
Uinta thla week, after an extended visit to
relntlvoa here.
Mlaa Klin IHxon went to JelTeraon Frldny
afternoon nnd returned Sunday.
Mlaa May Uttle leaves Friday for Logans*
vllle, where ahe will teach tnualr.
Mr. <!. M. Stairs went down to Athena
Saturday.
.Misses Frances and Ollle Stevens, of Lex
ington, have been the guests of Miss Wordle
w Illfsinson for the past week.
‘Miss Margaret Green hhe returned from a
visit to Athens.
Miss Maude Montgomery wnn the guest
of her sister, .Mrs. Smith, In Mnysvfile sev
eral days Inst week. •
Miss l
Mrs. W. IV. Stark last week.
Miss Floy Shannon gave a fl o'clock tea
Thursday evening complimentary to the
young lady teachers. Those present were:
Miss Isa bell lllllsmnn. Miss Ann Hnend,
Miss Dixon, Miss Ossie Tower, Miss Mar
garet Green, Miss Maude Montgomery, Miss
Kuitun Stapler mol Miss Lucie Snell.
Miss Mary Boyd left Monday for Boston,
where she will continue her studies In ex
presslou.
Itev. I). J. Blackwell Is attending the
presbytery In Comer.
ADRIAN.
AV. D. Drew and IT. 8. Murphy spent
Sunday In Snndersvltle.
Mrs. John M. Clements Is visiting rein
uvea In Alamo, Gn„ this week.
Messrs. Will Johnson, of Baltimore,
Tom Peterson, of Philadelphia, were among
the guests ut the Green hotel Sunday.
Dr. F. A. Overbay spent -Sunday
friends In Dublin.
A. C. Wiley, of Randersvllle, Is a regu
lnr Sunday visitor to our town.
Mrs. M. C. Carter, of Scott, spent Mon
day with friends.
Mrs. A. J. Hall Is on n visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Cowart, of Towns, Ua.
J. II. MHJnrr left Sunday for n few
days’ stay In Savannah.
Miss latum Hauser, of Wndley, Is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. T.
J. James. Jr.
Mrs. II. P. Whitten, of Mcltnc, and Mrs.
.?. W. Cheatham, of Wadley, art the
guests of Mrs. T. J. James.
Come and Hear a Record on the
"HI* MASTER'* VOICE"
VICTOR
TALKING MACHINE
You will think you hear the singer’s living voice.
Secure a VICTOR on our easy paymfent plan.
. BY WEEK OR MONTH.
Phillips & Crew Co.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors,
37-39 Peachtree Street, Atlanta.
—J. C. MELLICHAMP
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street.
Now open for business and extends a cordial Invitation to tha pub-
lie. 8tock embracea complete tine of
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by flret-clase Jeweler*.
J
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
.SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
GREENSBORO.
•Little Miss Katharine Mnntfort
bmtod her seventh birthday by entertain
ing n number of her friends on 8ntardily
afternoon from 4 to 8 nt a delightful lawn
party. The happy guests ctiJnyei! playing
a number of games, after whleb delicious
lefreshments were served.
Mrs. A. V. O’Kelley entertained the Mis
slonary Aid Society of the Baptist church
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Allie King left this week for Mn
m tn be with her brother, II. G. King,
for y several weeks.
Miss Della King nnd Miss Kate Lowe,
of Atlanta, are the guests of 3lrs. J. II.
Williams.
Mrs. C. R. Gibson returned Saturday
•mi a visit to relatives at Stephens.
Lloyd Johnson, of Washington, was th#
guest of friends here Sunday utid Monday.
Miss Caflinrine Morgan left Sunday for
visit of several weeks to Mra. Stevens, at
Warrenton.
Miss Kltse Armor entertained the Dom
ino Club on Thursday afternoon from 4 to
6. The tables were numl»ered with flags,
am! the porch nnd score cards were dec
orated with them. Miss Mary Copelan
made the highest score, and was presented
with a box of dominoes. Miss Addle Cope-
Ian cut the consolation, a begonia. Choc
olate domino cakes and sherbet were served
by Mrs. W. <1. Armor, Mrs. K. H. Armor
and Miss Isdn Armor. Those present were
Misses Mary Copelan, Jennie and Kate
Kraus. Maude I lay nos. Helen Davis. Ad
dle Copelitn. Lola Armor, Bessie Torl>ert,
Corrte Mcrrit. Lucy anil Ileb# Jcrnlgnn.
Henrietta Smith. Ilnllle Park. Anna Lew
is. Mrs. J. T. Itoblns, Mr*. W. G. Armor
and Mrs. K. II. Armor.
Master Milford Wheeler entertained a
number of Ids friends nt n ••iri’miny P*ny
on Friday afternoon. The young host wa*
assisted In entertaining by his mother. Mrs.
It. P. Wheeler, nnd Mrs. 8. K. Jotdltig.
Mrs. Sherwood Mosely nnd Miss Mamie
Baynes.
Ml** SnlTle Kilpatrick, of Godfrey, and
Miss Anguata Moseley are the guests of
Mrs. Sherwood Moseley.
Kyle Smith left Moudajr for Athens #o<
resume his studies nt the university.
Mlaa Jennie Kvnior and J. W.
^ Sunday In White Plains, the guests
vs Halite' Walker.
Captalu nnd Mrs. D. II. Handers returned
home Thursday from a mouth's visit to At
lanta.
Kev. nnd Mra. Clarke, returned mission
aries from Japan, arrived Saturday to be
the guests of the Ihij " * ' " '
ernl days. The Mlsi
entertain Mrs. Clarke nt n reception nt
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Moncrief —
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Thorn ton "at tended the funeral
f Dr. Elton Richards, of Union Point,
n Saturday.
Dr. K. G. Adams returned from Macon
Tuesday. •
Sirs. Sherwood Moseley entertained the
tembers of her Sunday school class at
delightful party on Frldny afternoon.
One of the most delightful meetings of
the Domino Club this summer was the one
at which Miss Anna Lewis entertained on
Saturday morning. The Invitations, score
cards, tnlde numbers, prizes and floral
decorations carried out the Dutch Idea
most rhnrmlngly. The flrst prize, a hand
some card case, was cut by Mis* Ilnllle
■'ark; Miss Kate Kvans won the booby,
„ beautiful (>ost card album, nud Miss
Addle Copelan cut tin* consolation, a love
ly picture. At the conclusion of the
game, a delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Those who enjoyed Miss Lewis'
hospitality were Misses Ilnllle Park, Kate
Kvans, Addle Copelan, Helm Jcrnlgnn,
SeHe Hall, Jennie Kvans, KHse Armor,
Copelan, Marie Park, Henrietta
Smith, Lucy Jcrnlgnn nnd Mninle Baynes.
Mra. J. H. McWhorter was called to Moul
trie Monday by the extreme illuesH of her
son, Professor George McWhorter. Dr.
Gheesling left Saturday to attend him,
C.’ M. King and daughter, Joacnhlne, left
Saturday to visit relatives In Mneon.
A. A. Ponder spent the week-end with
relatives In Forsyth.
Miss KllJtnbeth Stetson, of Horlda, la
visiting Mrs. C. K. Mont fort.
W. It. Armor
mother, Mrs. W.
PREMIER STOLYPIN
IS AFTER PLOTTERS
St. Petersburg, Sept. 26.—In well-in-
fornieil circles. Premier Stolypln’a trip
to Finland Is believed to be connected
with Ihe reported discovery of a plot at
Peterhof. Stolypln, It is said, wrote to
the emperor, warning Him not to return
for a review of the guards. The review
waa therefore postponed.
The Warning, however, proved-Weil'
founded, anfi it la said the emperor will
not return to Peterhof, but will come
to the winter palace.
E.
CARLTON.
Wnrd visited Elbertou last
Mr. It.
Sunday.
Mr. Illllyer Hmith. of Atlanta, vlalted
hi* cousin, Mr. F. D. Smith, laat Sunday.
Ml** Florence Witcher I* on n visit to
Mins Effle Tiller, of Atlnnts.
Mis* Glenn I'levelnnd, of Klberton, via-
lted Miss Hum Onrbutt Siuulny. ..
Mr. Fertnnn I>. Hmith went to Marseille
last week to tee hi. brother, Mr. J. W.
Ml** Nettle Tiller, of Atlanta, visited her
uncle, Mr Jim Tiller, recently.
Ml** Bird Illnek left Hundny for Hnswell,
where she hns accepted a ikwIUoii in the
school nt that place. ... .
Mr*. J. W. Turner nud little daughter
visited here Init* week.
MANY ATLANTA NEGROE8
GO TO NORTH CAROLINA.
SCHOOLBOY SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING
Washington, Hept. 26.—Philip Edel«
in, 14 years old, and a ton of Com
mander Gilmore, of the United State,
navy, who is about the same age, arc
the principals In a mysterious shoot
ing affray which may cost Edelln hi*
life.
According to the story told by school
mates, Edelln and Gilmore had beer
out hunting with a rifle and were on
their way back to tho school ground,
when Kdelln, walking in front of Gil
more, heard a bullet sing over hi,
head. He turned at the sound and nt
that Instant the rifle cracked again
and he fell with a bullet wound in hit
side.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 26.—A hatch
of Atianta^negroes arrived here yes
terday on the midday train. The men
said they had not been threatened
personally, but had fled because they
feared they would be hurt.
NEGRO EDITOR LEAVES;
PAPER 18 8U8PENOEO
Augusta. Os.. Kept. 26.—Editor J. W.
White of the Georgia thiptlit, n negro paper
publish,*! In Anguata, waa given warning
Monday by letter to leave the city. This
was done on account of nn Incemllnry edt-
hound train, thla Iwlng after a conference
with Mayor Allen. lie hns iiinn suspended
hi* paper, 'mere would have eertnluly
were agnfnst. White.
FOREIGNERS ARE ROBBED
BY MANY SWINDLERS
Geneva, 8ept. 26.—It Is estimated
that 1250,000 haa been secured from
American, German and British tour*
,lsts at Swiss resorts by swindlers and
syndicates of sharpers, who have prey
ed upon travelers In Switzerland dur
ing the present season.
Altogether fifty male and femall
swindlers and pickpockets of all'na
tions have been arrested in Switzer
land this season.
BANK OF IRELAND’S HOME '
FOR NEW IRI8H COUNCIL
Bublin, Sept. 26.—The govemmenl
contemplates handing over the old par
liament house in College green for th<
use of the Irish council, to be created
under the forthcoming home nile meas
ure. This building was the assembly
house of the last Irish parliament Ir
1800, in which year it was sold f*»
<200,000. It Is now the head office ol
the Bank of Ireland.
CANNON WILL SPEAK
ON THE BORDER LINE
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 26.—The Repub.
Ilran* of East Tennessee and south
west Virginia are expecting to be hon
ored with a speech by Speaker Josepl 1
Cannon on October 15. The Brlst*'
organisation has been notified by tin
speaker that he can be here for (
speech on that date. The Harmelln,
theater will be engaged for the occa*
slon. The speaker will address himseh
to Virginians and Tennesseeans at tin
same time.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller,
lfi Whitehall St.. Century Bldg.