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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. I IIIUAT, tjEPTIJSIUEU 2S, lM6r. c&3 PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION OF U. D. C, The Daughters of the Confederacy at Americus are arranging delightful plans for the entertainment of the dele gates to the state convention of the V. D. C., which convenes at Americus the latter part of October. One day will be devoted to a trip to Andersonvllle cemetery, and a large reception will be given the delegates by the Americus Chapter In their club rooms In the armory. cakFsale. There will be a cake Bale Saturday morning at Sawtell’s market, corner of Houston and Pryor streets, con ducted by the ladles of the Ponce De- • Leon Baptist church. There will be on sale cakes, wafers, canned fruits and other dainties. The proceeds will go toward charity work In the city. THE REVIEWER8. The Reviewers will hold their first meeting for 1906-1907 on Tuesday, Oc tober 2, with Mrs. R. D. Blackburn, 423 Washington street, at 3:15 p. m. IN HONOR MR8. MINI8. Mrs. Joseph H. Hines entertained at bridge Thursday In honor of Mrs. Isaac Minis, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. F. M. Myers, on Juniper street. Mrs. Wllmerdlng made the top score, winning a brass candlestick, and Mrs. McCleary won the consolation, a pic ture. Mrs. Minis was presented with a handsome book. After the game a delicious luncheon wos served. Those present were: Mrs. Minis. Mrs. 'Myers, Mrs. Wllmerdlng. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. McCleary, Mrs. Lopez. Mrs. James W. Morrow, Jr., Miss West, Miss Annie May Hall, Miss Attollnqul, Misses Sisson. ALEXANDEFLFRIER80N. Rev. George C. Alexander, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Gunters- vllle. Ain., and Miss Fannie B. Frier son, of Attalla, were married at the home of the bride’s mother Thursday evening nt 7 o’clock, In the presence of a few relatives and frier. Is. Rev. Alex ander Is held In high esteem through out the state and the bride has also a large circle of friends. ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C The Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, met Thursday after noon to elect the delegates and alter nates to attend the state convention, which convenes In Americus October 24. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, first vice, presi dent, presided In the absence of Mrs. Janies Jackson. The delegates elected were: Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo, Mrs. J. R. Mobley, Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Edward Warner, Mrs. Edmund Berkely, Allas Lucy Evans. , The alternates elected were: Mrs. K, G. McCabe, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs. W. Hawkes, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. J. G. Ernest, Miss Annie Louise Fuller. caldweijlTproctor. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. R. Proctor, at Klngslnnd, On., Mr. Dean O. Caldwell was married to Miss Leila C. Proctor Wednesday, Sep tember 26, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Summer, of St. Marys, Oa., and was witnessed only by Intimate friends and relatives. The bridal couple left Wesnesday nf- temoon for Jacksonville, Fla. COLVARD-BOOTH. Bpeclsl to The (ieorglnn. Bowman, Oa., Sept. 28.—An engage ment which Is very Interesting to Bowman friends Is that of Mr. James V. Colvard and Miss Belle Booth, the marriage to take place on October 16. Mr. Colvard Is a brother of the late Colonel J. 8. Colvard, of this place, and Miss Booth Is a charming young lady, and Is well known over the county. A SOUTHERN BELLE TO MARRY IN NEW YORK On Saturday, September 29, at the residence of Judge and Mrs. John A. Pryor, at New York, Miss Lucy Wormley, of Richmond, Va., will be married to Mr. Stewart Lindsay Craw ford, of Montreal. This marriage Is of International Interest. Miss Wormley Is a well known Southern beauty of distinguished fam ily, says a New* York exchange, strik ing appearance and charmingly gra cious manners, Intermixed with an In dependence which Is at times fascinat ingly at variance with her patrician face and bearing, but which has been cultivated by father and brothers In their making her their chum in hunt ing and cross country riding. She Is the drnigW' r « i P. Llghtfoot Wormley. Her ancestors have been prominent In stirring colo nial events, and, previous to that, In England's history. The land on which is located the Wormley mansion, Manskln Lodge, was granted to the family by James I., and Is probably one of the very few South ern homes that has never passed out of the ownership of the family and la still occupied by the Immediate de scendants of the family to whom it was granted. The time-stained royal war rant, with its great seal and his maj esty’s signature, still hangs on the walls of the mansion. Miss Wormley Is also related to the Carters, Harri sons, Basketts and several other of old families of Virginia, and Is known so cially In Washington, New York and Boston. Mr. Stewart Lindsay Crawford Is the aon of Colonel and Mrs. John Craw ford, of Verdem House, Montreal. The Thl» charming: carriage gown In mntle of tan mcnnallnc allk. The yoke la of lace .anil about the collar and belt there In a touch of "blue. The hat U trimmed with blue roaea and makes a pretty flnixh'to this gown. • State Convention W. C. T. U. moat distinguished Canadian families. Colonel Crawford was for many yours master of fox hounds of the famous Montreal Hunt Club. His grandfather was Arthur Ross Siegnour. of Beaux Hlvage, Quebec, whose two great grandfathers, David Ross and Captain Alex Fraxer, came to Quebec with the Fraxer Highlanders nnd fought under Wolfe ut the taking of the town. Tho uniforms and swords, “Claymores,” still hang oh the ancestral walls. Stewart Lindsay Crawford Is sixth In direct lino and of tine beating and high scteritlflc attainments. org$n"~recital. At the Westminster Presbyterlnn church an organ recltul will be given Friday evening, September 28. at 8 o'clock, by Dr. John P. Campbell, of Athens, Ga. Dr. Campbell will be assisted by Mrs. 8. D. Slier and Mr. Robert Ar mour. All music-loving people are cordially Invited tfl attend and a musi cal treat for the evening Is guaranteed tnem. Tho following program will be ren dered : 1. Gothic Suite Boellnmn 1. Choral. 2. Mlnuett. 3. Prayer at Notre Dntne. 4. Toccata. 2. Ora Pro Nobis Liszt 3. When God Shull Wipe Away All Tears From Your Eyes...A. Sullivan (Mr. Armour.) 4. Fugue In G minor Bach 6. Cantilena Nuptlale DuBois The Vision Bhelnberger (Offering for Organ Fund.) 6. With Verdure Clad Haydn (Mrs. Siler.) 7. Festal Mnrch Calkin 8. Gavotte Mlgnon Thomas 9. Lead Kindly Light..D. Pugh Evans (Mr. Armour.) 10. Postlude In D major.J. P. Campbell UNIQUE PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. how to build out of the paper napkins. A thin layer of cotton w’ns placed be tween a row of three napkins forming the top and throo the bottom, being laced together by tho baby ribbon; then the two halves were laced to gether and fastened in Mie corners with a row r of tho ribbon. In this Instance an intimate friend had gotten the size of bureaus and chiffonier drawers and the sachets were imule to fit exactly.' • GUYTON-VINSON. The engagement of Mr. M. J. Guy ton, of Dublin, and Miss Leila Craw ford Vinson, of Mllledgeville, is an nounced, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents on the 17th of October. Miss Vinson Is a cultured and highly eduented young lady, and a daughter of Mr. E. S. Vinson, of Milledgevllle. She Is a graduate of. the Georgia Normal und Industrial School, and for three years taught In tho public schools of Dublin, where she lias a large num ber of friends. Mr. Guyton Is a native of Dublin, nnd Is ope of the most promising young men in that city. He Is u civil engin eer by profession. pope-roTTghton. On Wednesday, September 26, at Domorest, Gu., Mr. Thomas Drayton Pope, of Jneksonvllle, Fla., nnd Miss Cora Lee Broughton, of Domorest, were married In the Methodist Church In that city, Kev. C. B. Wlimer, of At lanta, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will make their home In Jacksonville, Fla. BOND^GRANT. Mr. W. R. Bond, of Atlanta, and Miss Violet Grant, of Demorest, were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents In Demorest, Ga., at 4 p. in., Wednes day, September 26, In the presence of first signs of social life are heralded by the wedding announcements, and the Buffuto Evening News gives the very newest affair for a bride-elect: "A ’sachet’ shower, the prettiest sort of an afternoon, and It bus tho merit of being Inexpensive. Tho hostess pro vided a lot of Japanese paper napkin’s of good quality, .a bolt of pink baby ribbon, u supply of largo darning nee dles nnd a bottle of sachet powder. Then In the Invitations each guest was asked to bring her thimble and ma terial for some kind of a sachet. And such a variety of sweet trifles that fell to the lot of this popular bride! There were tiny triangles of silk to he fas tened Inside the waists, linen ones filled with lavender to be lo«d among the sheets and pillow cases; yerfumed blotters to lay on the desk and not ... least were the dainty drawer nnd trunk Crawfords are one of the oldest and!sachets which the hostess told them With the approach of autumn, tho » few relatives and friends, Rev. A. J. DIAMOND FACTS. Of the $25,000,000 worth of diamond, mined lait year In South A1 rlea. the United State, Imported $23,000,000 worth. Ten per cent of thl, amount waa for luxury and ninety | .• cent wa* for Investments, nveatlgate c.ur easy method of selling diamond,. Thl, I, the beat tlmu to buy them. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. $7 WHITEHALL ST. Johnson, of Cornalto. officiating. Mis, Grant I, the daughter of Coun ty School Commissioner t’. \V. Grant, and was very popular with a large cir cle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will make their home In Atlanta. LADIES' MISSION~~CIRCLE RUMMAGE SALE. The Ladles' Mission Circle of the Universalis! church will hold a rum mage sale early In October. All friends who have articles which they are willing to donate for this sale arc requested to notify Mrs. A. Beck. 32 Alta uvenue, or Mrs. H. Lynch, 36 Highland avenue. MISS O'BRIEN'S BRIDGE. Among the many Informal affairs which have mnrkcd the close of a rath er quiet week socially, was the bridge luncheob at which Ml,* Helen O'Brien entertained Friday morning for Miss Mary Aldredge. Miss O'Brien', guest, Included the hridcmalds of Mtss Aldredge, who are Miss Aline Patterson. Mrs. Jack Brant ley, ills* Georgia Watts, Miss Pauline Whitehead, Miss Lottie Green. Also a very limited number of the Intimate friends of Miss Aldredge were present making a party of twelve. Miss trill ten received her friends In a smart suit of white doth trimmed with baby Irish lace, and Miss Mary Aldualgc wore a suit und hat of bruutL The Wednesday evening session of the W. C. T. U. wa, opened with an organ solo by Mil* Gertrude Brown, of Waycron,, one of the pupil, of the La- Grange Female College. Thl, we, fol lowed by an anthem led by Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith, and sung by the lo cal choir. Rev. Mr. Herndon, of La- Grange, led In prayer before the regu lar exercises began. A solo wa, beau tifully rendered by Mrs. Mary Little Bruce. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley gave a talk on her recent travel* In the Holy Land, confining her descriptions more particularly to Jerusalem and the ad jacent country. Mrs. Sibley talked most Interestingly on thl, subject, com municating her Impressions vividly to her listeners. Mrs. Sibley's address was followed by a solo sung by Mrs. Alwyn Smith, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Nell Berger, the national or ganiser of the W. C. T. U., was then Introduced and spoke on the subject ‘tCbrlst or Barabbas." Mrs. Berger Is a great favorite In LaGrange and her address was listened to with Intense IntereA She spoke on liquor trafHr, npd emphasized the ques tion, "Shall I give Prohibition or Sa loon,?" until her words burned In the hearts of her audience. She declared that one out of every five boys Is ruined by Intemperance, nnd calling five little boys upon the stage, she said: "One of these may have to go down before this awful evil. Which shall It be?" At the rloso of Mrs. Berger’s fine ad dress "a call for help” was made, and funds collected with which to carry on the temperance work. The benediction waa pronounced by Rev. Mr. Walton. On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the convention was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. The devotional exercises were con ducted by Mrs. G. ,P. Oa,ton, of’Ma con. Mrs. V. H. Smith, .of Elllsvllle, led In prayer. Mrs. M. L. Brur and Mrs. J. L. Brodfleld rendered a charm ing duet. A report of the executive committee wos read and adopted. Five hundred member, have been added to the W. C. T. U. In Georgia since the last state convention. telegram was sent, written by Mrs. Ansley, to Governor-elect Hoke Smith. A telegram was received from the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association. The convention declined to adopt the platform of the Woman's Suffrage A*' soclntlon. The election of state officers of the W. C. T. U. resulted as follows: Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Eastman, waa re-elected president: Mr,. T. E. Pat terson, of Griffin, was re-elected vice president; Mrs. M. II. Edwards was re elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. V. Hardeman, of Macon, declined re-election as recording secretary, and Miss Theresa Griffin, of Columbus, was elected to that position; Mrs. C« H. Smith, of Eltavllle, also declined re- election as treasurer, and Mrs. R. E. L. Harris was elected treasurer. Delegates to the National Convention —Mrs. J. F. DeLary and Mrs. S. M. Gregory. . The nntlonal convention will convene at Hartford, Conn. Miss Maude Allen, of Abbeville, was elected alternate. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley was re elected honorary president, and also selected as delegate to the world's con vention, which meets at BoRton; Mrs. Armour as alternate. Thursday afternoon the Loyal Tem perance Legion held Interesting exer cises at the Southern Female College. ELLEN PATTILLO CALLOWAY. LaGrange. STATE CONVENTION W. C. T. U. At 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union wns called to order at the Methodist church at La Grange. After repeating Scriptural selections and certain verses, led by Mrs. A. B. Wade, of Fitzgerald, the members of the convention stood‘and sang the Mother's Doxology. Memor ial exercises followed, Mr*. W. L. Bradford first singing "Face to Face." The services were In memory,of Mrs. Olga Sheldon Griffin, of Eastman, Ga.; Mrs. Ellen Osborne, of Atlanta Wil lard Union; Miss Irene Dempsey, Jack- son Union; Mrs. G. A. Smith, Atlanta Union, and Mrs. W. P. Vaughan, of Abbeville, Ga. Mrs. Wade read appropriate biblical selections, and beautiful tributes were paid to the memories of the dead by loving friends. Mrs. J. L. Brad field and Mrs. W. W. Turner sang with de lightful effect an appropriate duet. After the memorial exercises Mrs. K. Henderson, of Cednrtown, rend a paper on "Our Honorarles," followed by many suggestions from various members as to the best methods for In teresting their husbands, brothers nnd sons. < Mrs. Grits, of Marietta, sang "Have Faith In God" moat effectively. The Teachers' Union was conducted by Mrs. J. P. Delacey, who read an ex cellent paper. Mrs. J. J. Ansley followed with a pa per on "Mary H. Hunt, Author of Scientific Instruction." Mrs. Burger talked Interestingly on "The Teacher Tnught." Mr. J. D. Bowles, of Dalton, Ga., con tributed an appreciated vocal selection. Just ns the convention wa, about to adjourn Mrs. Emma Lord Longan, of Kansas City, Mo., came In, hnvlng Just arrived In the city. She was Introduced to the convention and made a brief en tertaining talk. Mrs. Longan Is a teach er of parliamentary law, and will or ganise classes In difference parts of the state. ELLEN PATTILLO CALLOWAY. LaGrange. cakeTale. The ladles of the Ponce DeLeon Ave nue Baptist church will have a cake sale at Sawtell's Market, corner Hous ton and Pryor streets, Saturday morn ing, when cakes of all descriptions, pies, wafers, Saratoga chips, canned fruits nnd numerous other delicacies will be on sale. All housekeepers are requested to call. MRS. LOGAN’8 BRIDGE TO MR8. CAY M'CALL. The bridge at which Mrs. James L. Logan entertained Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jack sonville, was a most delightful event. A large number of Mrs. Logan's mar ried friends were Invited, and she was assisted In receiving by Mr*. McCall, Miss Lillian Logan, Mis, Nannie Stephens and Misses Viola and Marie Parks. Mrs. Logan’s home was beautifully decorated with potted plant's and flow era, green being the color which pre dominated. T|te punch bowl, at which Miss Lll- nn Logan presided, was set In Ihe midst of green vines and leaves, and the table from which refreshment, were served had as Its chief decoration a dainty tracery of smllax and aspar agus fern. Mrs. Logan received her friends In a handsome gown of white grenadine, sppliqued In lace. Mrs. McCall wo, most attractive In a suit of white cloth. Miss Lillian Logan's gown was of shell pink Swiss, fashioned elaborately with lace. „ .. Miss Nannie Stephens, one of the young women who assisted Mrs. Logan, was gowned In old rose crepe de chine. Its trimming of Val lace. Misses Viola and Marie Parks wore attractive lingerie gowns of white. The first prize wbs a handsome can dlestick. and the consolation a gold and white plnte. Mrs. McCall, the guest of honor, wa* presented w ith a silver toilet bottle. Mrs. Logan's guests were Mrs. Lay McCall, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mr*. J. D. Roberts. Mr*. Steve Ryan. Mrs. \V. J. Campbell, Mrs. Sam uel Goode, Mrs. Virgil Perryman Mrs. Marshall Eckford. Mrs. Howell Cloud, Mrs Osslan Gorman. Mrs. B. fe. Drake. Mrs. Henry Hynds, Mrs. Frank Spain. Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mrs. Al- Wedding Silver What could be more appropriate for a wedding gift than a silver platter? And ours have the Integrity of ma terial, the artistic perfection which stamp them with a beauty as perma nent as their Intention. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. fred Truitt, Mrs. J. T. Dargan, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Lawshe, Mrs. T. S. Lewis, Mrs. Jeff Smith, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mr,..CarI- ston. Mr,. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Ous Red ding, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Goodlow Yaneey, Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mrs. John Candler, Mrs. James Prince, Mrs. A. E. Bancker, Mrs. R. K. Ram- bo, Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. John Van Orsdale, .Mrs. William Rushton, Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, Mrs. Malone and Mrs. James Hlnes. MRS. TIMMONS' BRIDGE. Tho bridge at which Mrs. Willis Timmons will entertain Saturday morning will be one of the most en joyable of the week-end events. The party will be a pretty compliment to Miss Jessie Bodlford, of Gainesville, Fla., and Miss Margaret Duncan, one of Atlanta's most attractive fall brides. Mrs. Timmons' guests will be; Miss Margaret Duncan, Miss Jessie Bodl ford, Miss Ora Sue Mitchell, Miss Kate Peters, Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Char lie Davis, Mrs. T. S. Lewis, Jr., Mr,. Charles Rice, Misses Mary and Caro, line Howell, Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mrs. Cone Maddox, Miss Ruth Lewis and Miss Minnie Atkinson. NASHVILLE COMPOSER. Professor Frederic Emerson Farrar’s friends are congratulating him on the phenomenal success he has had with his compositions during the last year. His latest published compositions, "A Cor ner In Elisabeth’s Garden," *Four Flowerets of Melody," for piano, "The Song of the MoonffotVer," "The Song of the Daffodil," "The Song of the Night Blooming Cereu,” and "The Song of the Jasmine," were brought out by G. Schlrtner, the great New York mu-' sic house, and are a.dainty .realisation of an exquisite Idea suggested to Mrs. Farrar by reading "Elisabeth and Her German Garden,”' which Professor Far rar carried out with all the resources of hi, delicate fancy. The Oliver Dlt- son Company and Theodore Presser have also published seyeral of hi, com positions. all of which are character ised by graceful, flowing melody nnd perfect form. Professor Farrar ha, re cently written music for the hymn, "Ashamed of Jesus," for Miss Kath arine Stewart, and Is at present ut work on two sets of piece, for piano which will be finished soon and on the market next year.—Nashville Banner. MI8S i\ING TO MARRY MR. SINGLETON The wedding of Mis* Carol King, of Rome, and Mr. Henry W. Singleton, of Macon, has been set for October 17 at 4 o'clock In the afternoon In Rome. The announcement of the engage ment of this young couple was made Inst spring and. the many friends of Miss King and Mr. Singleton will be Interested In the new, of the approach- Ing wedding. Miss King Is a former resident of Macon and will be most cordially wel comed to tho city a* an addition to the rank, of Macon's young married set. She Is a daughter of Mrs. J. B. King and a very charming young woman. Mr. Singleton I, a successful young business mnn, a brother of Mrs. Mon roe Ogdon nnd of Mlsse, Louise and May Singleton. The detail, of the wedding have not been announced yet.' The young couple will reside In Macon at the resldenc of Mr. IV. C. Singleton on Mulberry street —Macon News. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The member, of Clara Rebekah Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F., are requested to meet Saturday morning at the resi dence of Mrs. Pinson, 46 Gordon street, to attend the funeral of Mr*. Mary Snider. The members of Jenifer Hive No. 7, o. T. M., are requested to attend the funeral Saturday morning of Mrs. Mary Snider, from the residence of Mrs. Pinson, 46 Gordon street. LOVE AND THE LOTU8 FLOWER False love ate of the lotus flower And tiled on n woman a breast. An«l another love In the ni»lfnnm<‘ hour Wat born with a 6aminx crest; And the new love burie.1 the old lr And laughed In Its yonlltfni might, I shall live for aye:" waa Its IsnatfUl cry- lint it passed with the passing night. True love ate of the tntna flower Aiul drooped and hnng Its head. Anti there were those, sweet true love a foes. Who cried that It was dead. Itut true love woke from Its dream again. And the only thing forgot "ns the dream Itself, like former pain— For true love dteth not. ... —XX". XV. Whltelttrk In “Bohemian. SENATOR JOHN DANIEL WILL MAKE SPEECHE8. Richmond. Va., Sept. 28.—Senator John XV. Daniel arrived In the city last evening and Is the guest of his friend. Major James D. Patten. "I shall make speeches In the cam paign this fall,” said the senator, "as I have always done when not prevented by sickness. I shall begin at Martins ville, In the Fifth district." YOU SURELY WANT THE LATEST AND BEST The October Nexv Victor Records are on sale today. NEW BAND RECORDS. NEW ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS. NEW SOLOS—By Harry MacDonough, Byron Harlan, Harry Tally, Albert Camp bell, Richard Jose, Corinne Morgan, Billy Murray 1 , Arthur Collins, Ada Jones. Haydn Quartette—Trinity Choir—De Wolf Hopper’s Big Hit, “Casey at the Bat,” in heroic-tragic style. Nexv Red Seal Records by Mme. Elda Cavalieri. Call and hear them. Phillips & Crew Co. Wholesale and Retail Distributors, 37-39 PEACHTREE STREET. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. c r Personal Mention V J Mra. E. Dean Ellemvood. wife of the pastor of the Univcrsallnt church, re turned Monday morning from Chicago, where she has been visiting her pa rents for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ellemvood are at home on Tuesdays of each week to all members and friends of the congregation, at 40 Eaat Harris street In the Georgian apart ments. The Westminster Presbyterian chirrch has Just put In the latest model of Pilcher organ of beautiful tonal quality, and there will be a free will offering for the organ fund at the re- Itul Friday evening. No admission fee will be charged. Miss Daisy Allen has returned from Atlanta, where she visited for the past week. She waa the bonoree of a lunch eon given by Mr. Ulrlc Atkinson at the Capital City Club, with Mrs. 8. M. Ml- kell as chaperon.—Nashville Danner. Mr. and Mrs. William Austell and Mrs. Pauline Gray Carter will leuve Monday for Austell to spend a portion of the autumn. Later Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Austell will sail for Europe to remain abroad for some time. Mm. Louis Parley, who has been the admired guest of Mrs. Hoke Smith, returned Friday to Montgomery, ac- mpanled by her daughter. Miss Jen- e Dean Farley. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin have re lumed from Kentucky, where they vis ited friend* nnd relatives. Dr. Elkin Miss Willie Mae Carswell spent aifew days this week with Miss Alma Over by en route to school at Virginia Col lege, Roanoke. Va. lion, and Mrs. John D. Little are ex pected to arrive In Macon on Sunday, September 30, from their extended Eu ropean trip. Mrs. D. R. Thomason, and little daughter, who are no\* at Asheville, will join Mr. Thcmaton at Atlanta In a few days. Miss Miriam Reynolds, of Rome, and Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham, passed through the city Friday en route to New York. Little Caroline Wllmerdlng, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wllmerdlng, has recovered from her recent Ulncsz. Mrs. George B. Allen will leave Sat urday for St. Louis to spend a fort night w'lth friends in that city. Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Floy Johnson have returned to Toccoa f af ter vlaltlng friends in Atlanta. - Miss Agnes Godfrey has returned to her home at Madison, after a visit to friends In Atlanta. Miss Lottie Austin has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George Kelley, at Birmingham. Miss Edith Bradley, of Nashville, will be the guest of Atlanta friends.in • few days. Continued on Onoosite Page. “I. C. MELLICHAMP—'t IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street. Now open for business and extends a cordial invitation to the pub lic. Stock embraces complete line of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and every article kept by flrabctass jewelers. —J