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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. sasisn) And Woman’s Interests TO MI88 FARLEY. A very happy occasion was the In formal afternoon party at which Miss Flora Bewick entertained Tuesday In honor of Miss Jennie Dean Farley, of Montgomery ,^he guest of Miss Lucy Smith. Games were played and de lirious refreshments served during the afternoon. Miss Bewick's guests were: Miss Jennie Dean Farley, Miss Lucy Smith, Mtaa Caltfe Smith, Miss Ethelyn Em mons. Miss Isollne Campbell, Miss Rosalie Davis. Miss Louis Warren of Richmond, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Sllvey Speer. Miss Mlgnon McCarty and Miss Flora Bewick. EUCHRE PARTY POSTPONED. The euchre to which Miss Ethel Eaatln had Issued Invitations to thirty of her friends for Wednesday evening has been postponed indefinitely. The occasion was to have been a pretty oompllment to two attractive visitors, Mias Kate Faver and Miss Jennie Dil lon. SELDOfTwALTON. . 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. Beldon Is a brother of Dr. J. E. fleldon, of this city, and Is well known here. The brlde-to-ba also Is well known In Macon, as she was the popular guest last winter of Mrs. Harry Robert. A large number of Invitations have been Issued to the marriage, which win be a church ceremony at the Good Shepherd, October IT. The bride will he given away by her brother, Mr. Rutherford Walton, and will be attended by Miss Harriet Plnkham as maid of honor. The groom has selected his brother. Dr. J. E. Seldon, of Macon, as his best man. The other attendants will be Miss Louise Brigham, Miss Gertrude Weed, Mr. Clifford Ruthorford, Mr. James Beldon and Mr. John Clark. The ceremony will take place at ? o'clock, and will be followed by a re ception at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H.-Brigham before the bride and ■room leave on a wedding Journey.— Macon Telegraph. Afternoon Tea at Rooms of the Art Association Tuesday was a quiet day socially, one of the few events of interest being the tea at the Art school, 1801*2 Peachtree *treet. 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 VnnLnndlngham, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Bamuel Ncshlt Evlns, 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 nnd purposes of the school, also tho work which the course embraces. He emphasised the neces sity of thoroughness, and declared that It would be the aim of the Instructors to enable each student to lay a founda- man and others tlon, not for painting as an accom plishment, 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 classes for school children, and later normal classes will he organized 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 Landingham, Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt Evlns, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Sam Bowman, Mrs. Oilman, Mrs. Alary O. Russell, Miss Edith Russell, Mrs. Bndham, Miss Badham, Miss Emily Jekyll, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss Lollle Hammond, Miss Mary Klngsbery, Mrs. J. M. VanHarllngen, Miss Louise Van Hnrllngen, Miss Charlotte Stewart, Miss Otis, Miss Selene Armstrong, Mr. Ralph Van Landingham, Mr. O. F. Haynes, Mr. Alexander Dugas, Mr. Alt Annual Convention Georgia Woman's Temperance Union PARTY P08TP0NED. The party to which Miss Mary Grif fith Issued Invitations to her friends for Thursday evening has been indefl- nltely postponed. The occasion was to have been In honor of her brother, Mr. Beverly Howard Oriflth, who Is a member of the state militia. MISS GAN AML TO GIVE BOX PARTY Miss Harriet Gumi'.'.l will entertain a party of fr'er.C* with a box party t •ee Charlotte, \. al.;er in “On Parole,’* which comes Va October 3. Augustnns feel u strong interest In Miss Walker nnd her appearance will be the occasion of a large house. She is a very fneclnr.tlng woman, and Js closely connected with some of A gusta’s prominent families. She Is cousin of Miss Ganuhl and Mr. Joseph Ganahl, being the granddaughter of Dr. Charles Ganahl, a brother of tho late Judge Joseph Ganahl. Bhe is also a granddaughter of Henry Plncknqy Walker, who was a descendant of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, who was the British consul at Charleston until the Revolutionary war, and who gave utterance* to thq familiar reply to the suggestion for tribute, “Mil lions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." Mlsa Walker la accompanied on her tour by her mother, Mrs. George Pinck ney Walker.—Augusta Herald. 8TATE FEDERATION OF CLUB8. At a recent meeting of tho 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 4he stay of the visitors 'enjoyable. Among the affairs to be given for them will be a beautiful re ception, tendered by the Mary 11am- ,mond Washington chapter, D. A. R.— 'Macon News. TUESDAY BrTdGE 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 Roline Clarke, Miss Josie Btockdell, Miss Nan duBlgnon, Miss Janie Bpeer, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Ruth Hallman. CARD CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. EBEN RUSS Mrs. Eben G. Russ entertained the Tuesday Card Club this week at her borne on West Fourteenth street. • Mrs. Robert Alston won the first prize, & pair of silk stockings. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Henry Grady, Mrs. Robert Alston, Miss Mildred CabanlM, Miss Ethel Gay. 8UCCE88 OF A SOUTHERN GIRL. Miss Mamie Offut, 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. Conniff, whose resignation recently handed in, takes effect October 1. She will assume the duties of that The annual convention of the Georgia Woman’s Temperance t’nlon, which Is In session at LaGrange, Is of unusual Interest. The state motto of the organization, "Speak to tho 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 tho .consecrated, telling work done by them, who are far and away the lenders today, In the grand ost, most Important work outside of the pulpit that Is to uplift the fnllen, then would wo have the ear of the pub lic! The charm of manner, the grace and ease, and, most^of nil, the soul In her work shlnlnirTn her face, makes Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Eastman, Gn., an Ideal president, ns she, with parlia mentary skill and freedom, directs and corrects the proceedings of the body. Her evident Christian consecration, her timely calls for the workers, her words of wit and wisdom, stamp her at once as “the woman for tho place." The convention was opened this morning by the president, with Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, honorary president, of Armour Point, at her side, who, by her timely advice and assistance, add ed greatly to tho efficiency of the work done* The convention accorded her a chautnuqua salute In token of thelc delight at her presence. The appointment of pages followed, when Misses Mildred Leo, Ruby New som, Eva McWilliams nnd Marie Ln- zenby were named, who distributed the programs, covering the four days* work. Tho programs are a tribute to the com petency of the committee and of the printers, too—a beautiful pamphlet full of nil Information nnd details of this band of real workers. The devotional exercises were opened by the singing of the crusade hymn nnd reading the crusade psalm, fol lowed by a beautiful prayer by Mrs. Jennie Hart Blbley. Mrs. Nell Berger, the national or ganizer, was present nnd on motion of Mrs. Blbley 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 La- Grange union, and responded to by Mrs. Berger In a most happy vein, in place of Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Haw- klnsvlile, who was not present. Mrs. (’. H. Smith, from Ellavllle, the treasurer for the convention, read her report, which was very Interesting, with fart* nnd figure*. Over two thou sand seven hundred dollars has been distributed for this year, and they now have over six hundred dollars In tho treasury. Mrs. . Smith has been treasurer over twenty years. After this report, tho convention stood and sang “Praise God From Whom AH Bless ings Flow." A report was read by Miss Griffin, of Columbus, 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 faces aglow with Interest In tho work. The banner that was offered for the greatest addition in membership was won by the LaGrango union and was presented by Mrs. Armour, the presi dent of the convention, to Mrs. Dillard, president of the LaGrange 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 Hawklnsville, who told how they voted the dispensary out of their town, a wonderfully beautiful story of how they worked and prayed and God heard and helped and the vic tory was won. Mrs. Fleming is modest nnd gentle nnd refined, but she Is full of faith nnd zeal and her words were full of courage and of encouragement. A good deni of time was then taken in Introducing distinguished workers, also Judge W. \V. Turner, of LaGrange, who mnde a fine talk to the convention, and Rev. Mr. Walton, pastor of the First Methodist church here, who bowed hl« thanks and promised a speech later. Mrs. Lyons, of Jackson, then made the noontide prayer, which was able, nnd 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 presi 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, nnd we believe the day Is comlnf Is here, when the saloons must go Heaven speed the day. ELLEN PATTILLO CALLAWAY. LaGrange. One of the early fall model* for a dinner gown if up in soft silk, the color being a deep old rose. The bod ice has the sur plice effect and la finished with Per sian embroidery. The skirt is full and around the bottom the same embroidery is seen In very graceful wreaths. Personal Mention b Mrs. Lucian Cocke, of Roanoke, Va., arrives Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Byers, 619 Washington street. Mrs. Cocke entertained Hon. nnd Mrs. William J. Bryan during their recent visit to Roanoke, where Miss Bryan entered school at Hollins Institute. The Nathaniel Macon chapter, Daughters of the America^ Revolu tion, of Macdn, has enthusiastically Indorsed Miss Bennlng, of Columbus, for state regent, the election to take place nt the annual convention at Co lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Havlland 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. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Misse? Louise and Nlta Black are now In Vienna. From there they will go to Munich, then to Venice, and on Octo ber 18 will sail for America. M/s. William K. Riddle is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Russell. Lieu tenant Riddle, U. 8. N., Is now on a cruise with his squadron in Cuban waters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ormond and Mrs. Annie Mitchell have returned from a delightful stay at Toxawny and other points of interest in North Car olina. Miss Vivian Cary, of Brunswick, and Miss Willie May Ward, of Macon, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Georgia Sullivan, on West Peachtree place. Mrs. Llewellen Doughty and children have returned to Augusta, after visit ing Mr. and Mrs W. P. Inman and other Atlanta relatives. Mrs. Frank Dowe, of Montgomery, Is spending some time In Atlanta with her little son, Mlckel, who Is undergo ing medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye leave next week for Savannah to uttend the Alexander-Nesbet wedding. Miss Irma Langford has returned from Commerce, Ga., where she was the guest of friends. Mrs. Walter Taylor will visit Mrs. Daniel Safford at Hot Springs, Va., during October. Miss Louise Tannahill, of Augusta, is visiting friends In Atlanta. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale is suffer ing from a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell have re turned from New York city. Mr. Frank Ellis has returned from a visit to New York city. Mrs. Georgia Sullivan has returned from a trip North. Miss Lottie Austin has returned from Birmingham. Mrs. Charles Hill has returned from Whittle Springs. Mrs. L. A. Clark has returned to Covington. Mr. Clarence Blosser li In New York. Mr. Tom Swift is In New York. COMMERCE. Mbs Isabel lllllsuinn spent Sunday In Athens. Miss Ida Bohannon bos returned from Tnuftover, where she spent the summer. Miss Irma Langford will return to At lanta this week, after an extended Tlslt to vllte. whore she will tench music. Mr. t\ M. hVnrs went down to Athens Saturday. Misses Frances nnd Ollle Stereos, of Lex Injtfnn, have Injen the guests of Miss Wordle Williamson for the psst week. MIhm Margaret Greet* has returned from a visit to Athens. Miss. Maude Montgomery was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Smith, in Mnysrllle sev oral days Inst week. Miss Collins, of Athens, was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Stark Inst week. Miss Floy Shannon gave a 6 o’clock ten Thursday evening complimentary to the young lady teachers. Those present were: Miss iMltell lllllsuinn. Mias Ann Snead, Miss Dixon, Miss Ossie Power, Miss Mar* caret Green. Mias Maude Montgomery, Miss Emma Stapler nnd Miss Luele Snell. Miss Mary Boyd left Monday for Boston, where she will continue her studies In ex pression. Itev. I). J. Blackwell Is attending the presbytery in Comer. AD~RIIAN. W. n. Drew and T. 8. Murphy spent Sunday In Knudcrsvllle. Mrs. John M. Clements Is visiting rela ves In Alamo, Gn., this week. I Johnson, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Julia Sylvester returned a few »Tom I eterson, of Philadelphia, were among .lay, ago from a vl.lt to relative, at ,h “ office on that date, and will hold the position during the remainder of Gov ernor Jelks* term. Prior to the selection of Secretary Conniff 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 lost winter. Miss Offutt was made mes senger, and Mr. Conniff 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 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 be in perfect running condition when it leaves our atore. Our stock Is complete. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL. ST. supreme court In the South has ever been sworn In by a woman Miss Offutt Is regarded as one of the host business young women In the state.-'-Montgoinery Advertiser. CAPITQL 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. AH night services also till Sunday are called off. JULIETTE. One of tho most brilliant social events of the season was the Informal reception given on last Saturday eveuliiK by Mlsa Marie McCord, complimentary to her truest*. Miss Bessie Smith, of Hound Oak, nnd Miss Louis Waldrop, of Forsyth. The house was tastefully deoorated with ferns nml roses. Refreshments, consisting of ream and cakes, were served. Easily the •ost pleasant feature tU ~ ------- - —* .. .dtft it. I,. Williams. Otis Zellner. of Macon, wna the recent guest «f relatives here. Miss Florence ChntuMcss Is seriously ill with typhoid fever. George Adams, of Macon, spent Sunday with relatives in the city. W. F. Teddy lias moved his family to Forsyth. Ml** Alice Williams entertained n mint- »r of her young friends nt *en recently. E. M. Williams .*pent Saturday in Ma con. Guy Williams has returni-d from Cum- herlaiul Island. 1 Mrs. (1. A. J&dlner spent Wedne*. day In Forsyth. Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. 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. Smathers, of Ashe ville, N. C., is the guest of friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Thaddeus Horton and daughter are visiting In South llna. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson are spending some time at Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. James McKeldin and children have returned from Athens. Miss Lucy Evans Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. F. Eve, at Augusta. Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert Meador are guests of relatives In Carrollton. CUT GLASS The glitter of cut glass Is b radiant vision in the dreama of the fall bride- elect, and wc shall realize her visions for her In Llbbey'a exclusive designs, which are Indeed dreams of art. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Brsad, Cakas, Pits, etc., fresh daily# Atlanta Phone 1898. Bell Phone 1488 friends In Dublin. Wlloy, of ftandsrsvlllc, la a regu- Mrs. A. 4. Bail la on a vlelt to her sla ter. Mrs. Cowart, of Towns, (is. .4. 11. McOarr left Sunday for a few days slay In Savannah. Mlsa I-turn Hauser, of Wndley, le spend ing n few days with her sister, Mrs. T. J. James, Jr. Mrs. II. l\ Whitten, of McRae, and Mrs. J. W. Cheatham, of Wndley, are the guests of Mrs. T. J. James. GREENSBORO. Little* Miss Katharine Montfort cele brated her seventh birthday by entertain lug n niimtwr of her friends on Haturday ofternoon from 4 to 6 at a delightful lawn pnrty. The happy gueata en.‘ ‘ a number of games, after w] refreshment* were served. Mrs. A. V. O'Kelley entertained the Mla- alaimry Ala Society of the Baptist church -*i Mon — “■** Miss con to lie with for several weeks. Miss Della K of Atlanta, are Williams. Mrs. C. It. Gibson returned Saturday from a visit to relatives nt Stephens. Lloyd Johnson, of Washington, was the guest of friends here Sunday and Mondar. Miss Cafhsrtne Morgan left ftunday for _ visit of several weeks to Mrs. Stevens, at Warrenton. Miss Ellse Armor entertained the Dom ino Club on Thursday afternoon from 4 to The tables were numbered with flags, nd 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- Inn cut the consolation, a begonia. Choc olate domino cakes and sherbet were served by Mrs. W. O. Armor, Mrs. E. H. Armor sml Miss Lot* Armor. Those present were Misses Mary Copelan, Jennie and Kate Evans, Mamie Bayne*. Helen Davis. Ad dle Copelan, Lola Armor. Bessie Torbert, Corrie Merrtt, Luev and Reba Jernlgan, Henrietta Smith. Bailie Park. Anna Lew is. Mrs. J. T. Robins, Mrs. W. O. Armor and Mrs. E. II. Armor. Master Milford Wheeler entertained a number of his friends at s birthday party on Friday afternoon. The yonng host was (insisted in entertaining by his mother, Mrs. R. T. Wheeler, and Mrs. 8. E. Jopllng, Mrs. Sherwood Monel y and Miss Mamie Come and Hear a Record on "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" VICT TALKING MACllE You will think you hear the singer's living void Secure a VICTOR on our easy payment plan. BY WEEK OR MONTH. Phillips & Crew Co. Wholesale and Retail Distributors, 37-39 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. 1. C. MELLICHAMP IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street Now opon for bualneiz and extends a cordial Invitation to the pub- lie. Stock embraces complete line of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and every article kept by flret-claae Jewelere. J MARRIAGE , INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers. WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. re,ume hi, studies at the untv.rilty. MIk Jennie Evans not J. w. Evan, spent Sunday In White Plalna. the gueata at Mlw Halite Walker. Captain and Mrs. D. II. Banders returned home Thursday from n uionth’a visit to At' hmt.t. Itev. and Mrs. Clnrke, returned mission. entertain Sira. Clarke at a rerepi the home of I>r. nnd Mrs. Moncrlcf on Monday afternoon. ' „ Mra. 1. F. Thornton attended the funeral of I>r. JSlton Illchards, of Union Point, on Saturday ' Qieetlnga of . was the — et whleh Miss Anna Lewis entertained Saturday morning. Tho Invitation!, ac enrdi, table numhen, prlaee and Unfa' decorations carried out the Dutch Idea moat charmingly. The flrat prUe, a band- aotne card caae, waa cat by Mlsa Hnllle Park: Mlsa Kate Evans won the btnby, n Imatttlful poat card album, and Mlsa Addle Copelan rut tho connotation, a love ly picture. At the conrliialon of the game, a delirious two-course luncheon wee served. Those who enjored MIm Lewis hospitality were Misers Hallle Park, Kate Evans, Addle Coiielnn, lleha Jernlgan, Nelle nail. Jennie Evnna, Ellae Armor, Mary Copelan, Marie Park. Henrietta Smith, Lucy Jernlgan and Mamie Haynes. Mra. J. IL McWhorter waa called to Moul trie Monday by the eztreme Illness of her non. Profcaaor (Icorge McWhorter. Dr tlhecallng left Saturday to attend him "ft M. King nnd daughter, Jonenhlne, left atnrdny to vlatt relntlvea In Macon. ... Saturday to vtilt * * “HfUl IUC _ of Florida, la visiting. Mra. C. E. Montfort. W. It. Armor spent Sunday with his mother, Mra. W. a. Armor. CARLTON Mr. R. E. Ward vlalted Elberton laat Sunday. Mr, Illllyrr Smith, of Atlanta, vlalted bis conetn. Mr. F. D. smith, last Sunday. Miss Florence Witcher Is on a visit to Mias Etrte Tiller, of Atlanta. Miss Olenn Clevelsnd, of Elberton, vis ited Mias Sara Garbutt Sunday. Mr. Ferman D. Smith went to Marseille last week to eee hie brother, Mr. J. 8 mVm Nettle Tiller, of Atlanta, vlalted her uncle. Mr Jim Tiller, recently. u Sadie Kilpatrick, of Godfrey, and MU* Augusta Moseley are the gueata Mra. ShfnvtHM Mafceley. Kyle Smith left Monday for Athens MANY ATLANTA NEGROE8 00 TO NORTH CAROLINA. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 26.—A batch of Atlanta negroes arrived here yes terday on the midday train. The men said they had not been threatened personally, but had fied because they feared they would be hurt. NEGRO EDITOR LEAVES; PAPER IS SUSPENDED • Augusta. Ga., 8’ept. 26.—Editor J. W. White of the Georgia Baptist, a negro paper published in Augusta, was given warning Monday by letter to leave the city. This was done on account of an Incendiary edi torial In bis paper last week. lie left Au- K ata yesterday afternoon on the north- und train, this being after a conference with Mayor Allen. He bss also suspended his pn|»er. There would have certainly been trouble for White had he remained in the city The beter element of negroes were against White. PREMIER STOLYPIN IS AFTER PLOTTERS St. Petersburg, Sept. 26.—In well-in formed clrclea, Premier Stolypln'a trip to Finland la believed to be connected with the reported discovery of a plot at Peterbof. Stolypln, It la sold, wrote to the emperor, warning him not to return for a review of the guards. The review waa therefore postponed. The warning, however, proved well founded, and It la said the emperor will not return to Peterbof, but will coma to tho winter palace, SCHOOLBOY SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING Washington, Sept. 26.—Philip Bdel- In, 14 years old, and a son of Com mander Gilmore, of the United Statea navy, who la about the some age, are the principals In a mysterious shoot ing affray which may coat Edelln his life. According to the atory told by school mates, Edelln and Gilmore had been out hunting with a rifle and were on their way back to the school grounds when Edelln, walking In front of Gil more, heard a bullet sing .over his head. He turned at the sound and at that Instant the rifle cracked again and he fell with a bullet wound In hla aide. FOREIGNERS ARE ROBBED BY MANY 8W1NDLER8. Geneva, Sept 26.—It la estimated that 12(0,000 has been secured from American, German and British tour ists at Swiss reaorta by swindlers and ayndlcatei of sharpers, who have prey ed upon travelers in Swltierland dur ing the present season. Altogether fifty male and female swindlers and pickpockets of all na tions have been arrested In Switzer land this season. BANK OF IRELAND'8 HOME FOR NEW IRI8H COUNCIL. Bnblln, Sept. 26.—The government contemplates handing over the old par liament houge In College green for the uae of the Irish council to bo created under the forthcoming horn. rul. meas ure. This building waa the assembly house of the laat Irish parliament in 1800, In which year It waa told for 6200,000. It la now the head offlee of the Bank of Ireland. CANNON WILL 8PEAK ON THE BORDER LINE. Special to Tho Georgian. Bristol Tenn., Sept. 26.—The Repub licans of East Tennessee and south west Virginia are expecting to be hon ored with a speech by Speaker Joseph Cannon on October 1(. The Bristol organization has been notified by the speaker that he can be here for a speech on that date. The Harmellng theater will be engaged for the occa sion. The speaker will address himself to Virginians and Tennesseeans at tbs same time. SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING- SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), .u‘“f Diamond Merchant and Jeweller, ns to 116 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.