The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 06, 1906, Image 13

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} THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATTRIJAY. OCTOBER fi. 13 c c Personal Mention p „„ C l. Dlbrell nnd Mils Mary , "Dibrett returned yesterday from a l* f 1 ;;“ lh «. absenre In the mountains ,lU Vmth t’arolina, nnd Mrs. Frank $JTbura and children will follow next week, arriving next Tucs- ^“Wednesday. En route t0 Nash- i*u. they Stopped In Atlanta Alon- Ji'v night Ind Tuesday, where they d Sa the Piedmont, and were also ,’he guests of Mrs. Glascock Maya, who ,‘^i Nashville next week to vli.lt w. cole, at Colemere. Mrs. wUlhbum Mrs. nnd Mias Dlbrell went The Highlands, N. C., early In the ‘ .nuner and In August the two latter f “""’two weeks delightfully at Lake Sway, returning to The Highlands /or September. Mr. Washburn, who la 1 .. in Kentucky, Is expected here the K of theweelcV—Nashville Banner. Friends of Lieutenant Graham John son regret sincerely that h a leave of #bree months has been recalled on ac count of his orders for Cuba. His reg- fment of which he la ndjutant, sails fmm 'Newport News, Va, next week. His parents, Mr. nnd Mra. R. A. John- Tho have been East since last May, are there awaiting his arrival. Hon. and Mrs. John D. Little will soend several days In Macon as the ’Seus Of Mr. S. 8. Dunlap before coming to Atlanta to take possession of their handsome home on Peachtree street. Mt«s Martha Woodward will leave Saturday afternoon for Bartlesville, where she will be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Roscoe Hearn, until Christ- inas. Mr. nnd Mra L. D. Watson, with the latter's mother, Mrs. Warren H. Campbell, have moved Into their new home, 104 Highland avenue. Mrs. William Dickson returned Tues day front Europe and Is at home at her apartments In the Ktysee, on j>earhtree street. Mrs John W. Daniel has returned from a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs W. O. Butler, at Chtckamauga, Miss Florlne Richardson, who has been visiting Mrs. Julius Hardwick In Cednrtown, will return home Monday. Mr. Lewis Estes and family have taken possession of a large attractive tuhurban place In North Decatur. Mrs. M. P. O'Connor has returned to Nashville after visiting her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Collins, In Atlanta. Misses Ethel nnd Camille Hatch, of New York, nre the guesta of Mrs. Har dison Rleckley for ten days. Miss Nannie Hood has returned to her home at Cuthbort, aftar visiting friends in Atlanta. Colonel Arthur Thurman ‘Is moved Into his new law offices at 331-320 Pru- ilpntlal building. Mrs. W. H. Fleming, of Augusta. Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Ayer, on Myrtle street. Miss Dot' Atkinson anti Mrs. • At. <*■ Brooks, of. Madison, are visiting.friends Atlanta, * Mrs. George Bacot and little daugh ter, Flora, are the guests of Mrs. John s. Ruine. Mr. T. H. Eliott, of Richmond, Va.. Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dun bar Roy. MUSICAL PROGRAMS. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. £!^L ud * Mally v ' '.A Gounod Voluntary- ’Benedlctus" Buck OfTeftory—"The Good Shepherd".... Anthem—"Nearer My God to ’Thee^!*" 1 O'Donnelly Miss Laura Gilbert and choir. Evening. Prelude—"Magnificat" Clausman mu o f ,r “' w - 8 - Elkin, Jr. The 8oul Triumphant—Sacred, canta- . . ta . r ,o10 * chorus and organ. 1. Introduction and recitative—Bass. 2. Chorus of Departed Spirits. *. Recitative and Song—Soprano. 4. Chorus of Souls on Earth. *. Duet—Tenor and boss. J. Recitative and Song—Bass. 7. Chorus of Souls on Earth. I. Solo—Boss. *• Chorus of Departed Spirits. 10. Solo—Bass. II. Recitative and Song—Alto. 12. Chorus of Souls on Earth. IS. Duet—Soprano and Bass. 14. Chorus. 15. Recitative and Song—Tenor. 16. Trio—Faith, Hope and Love. 17. Chorus of Departed Spirits. Choir—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, sopra no; Miss Laura Gilbert, alto; Mr. Thomas B. Davies, Tenor; Mr. John 8. Scott, bass; Mr. C. T. Wurm, cor- nsttst; Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and director, assisted by Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr., Allas L. Van Harlingen, Mra. 5. D. Slier, sopranos; Mra. Clarence Blosaer, Mias Martha Smith, Mra. W. T. Perkerson, altos; Air. Marlon Rob erts, Mr. Charles Hoke, Atr. Robert Dairy, tenors; Mr. Edward Weriier, Air. Edward H. Barnes, Mr. T. L. Jen nings, Mr. Ernest Wattt, basses. PIR8T METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude. Torchlight March Gallmard The Lord la My Rock Woodman Love Divine , .Schnerker Organ postlude. March—N uptlale Dubois Bvsnlng. organ preluds. Toccata In G Dubois Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Pesce.. .. Williams Savior O'er Life's Troubled Deep.. Bendsl-Chlttendnn Organ postlude ...Driffield Choir—Miss Grace Lee Brown, so prano and director; Mra. J. E. Lee, contralto; Mr. J. L. Dole, tenor; Mr. W. P. Hunter, bass; Allas Eda Bartholo mew, organist. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude Gullmant Voluntary (O, Divine Redeemer)... .. „ . .Gounod Offertory (solo) Mrs. W. F. Russell Organ Postlude Bach Evening. Voluntary (Jesus, Word of God Incar nate) .Gounod Offertory (The Radiant Mom Has Passed Away) Woodward Organ recital at 7 p. m. Prelude nnd Fugue (D Minor)..Bach "O, Snnctlsslmn" • DUX Intermeiso Dunhnm Pilgrim's Chorus Tnnnhaueer).... .. p.-;.- Wagner Charles A. Sheldon. Jr„ Organist. " SOCIETY. Continued from Opposite Pegs. Ml»a Nona Alnrtln has returned from visit to Mrs. Fannie Gibbs,'at Atadt- Alr. and Mrs. Jamas Robinson nnd Air. Hugh Robinson are In New York. Miss Katherine Mable Is the guest <tf Mrs. Mitchell Rogers at Alacon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen are spending this week In Ohio. Mr. nnd Atm. Phillip Esslg announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. J. E. Butler Is expected home from Europe next week, Alisa Annette Broughton, of Madison, Is In the city. A WOMAN'S TRIBUTE TO WIRZ. To the Editor of The Georgian. I am much Interested In the success °f the memorial to Captain Win, not only an a Daughter of the Confederacy, but because no braver, truer or more gallant soldier ever wore the gray than While quite a young girl, 1 went Hit my am t to Anderaonvllle when Captain Wire was commandant. 1 »aw the thousands of Federal pris oners whose woes the North has cried to the world, end I saw Captain Win, who did all in his power to alleviate their condition. If their food was In- •ulllclent the fault was not hla. Our o»n soldiers had no better. He was S‘ an *. “id gentle, especially to the , \ Physician by profession, lie JETf!* hl * " kll > ln their behalf. Ihi.u .*£ frequently Impossible to , i™ 1 the proper medicines for them. 1 heard him discussing with my aunt me nays and means whereby he might cure delicacies for the convalescents 1 ' vcl l remember how pleased he .l-.iLi hen my aunl *ont them such Iv.if ?" ,hB country could provide. t-Va. 1 . **">« we felt a peculiar syitt- h *h 'of *11 Prisoners, as my aunt's A. A. Lnwe, a member of the fcl * hth Georgia regiment, was V of war on Governor's Island, ,,'iJ " rk , A'ns! when he esme homo trs„„ , how dlltersntly he had been star ol, .?* "/** * lck sad almost smr.V^f' ,hou * h food was plentiful. He roum ^ t Tery humiliation that his foes tai,rs put u . pon hlm ' and through ex- u'. ot,T’? e, * d a asthma, hi, |J}^ h h« suffered the reminder tns'ihi 1 u 0 *!? to ,h * Htfg* overlook- th? u "' ock " d ‘ a "d looked down on us sm nl *’ aptaln ' v,r * aa * with he * a ** d a ‘ ‘hem In silence H« i ,: . p oor fellows, poor fellows! , *h their government would rr-iuvfla <0 , “!* ** c hsnge. Ws are over- It l. W^n 1 . we w d ° ,he h*"t we can." th- memorv n? .a? 1 "’ 1 ’ * nd P«rpetuate Of J h L" man ' who. though "„ m r ' lk " hjrth. fought In the ranks - rvke “ nd d,,ablBd from “c- '*,5? n inartyp to our rnupc—a ■‘•Idlrr of the South. Our In n!} n/ "uiwhlne and wmjr. ' Ti ' Guinea. On., on Tuesday morning. The wedding will be n very qultt one aild no carda will be Issued. SMULLIAN-LAZEAR. Mr. nnd Airs. A. Smulllan announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie, ta Mr. Joseph Lascar, former ly of Pittsburg, Pa., but now of this city. CARD PARTY AT BON AIR. A pretty event was the euchre at which the Debonair Club entertained Friday evening at the Bon Air hotel, only the members of the club being Invited. Tbs first prise, a pretty b*lt. was won by Airs. Henry Francis. The gen tlemen's first prise wss s necktie, and this went to Air. Granville Mullins. The consolation prise, n box of fine note paper, was won by Mrs. Bovard. After the game delicious refresh. month were served. MR AND MRS. ASA CANDLER GIVE BUFFET SUPPER Friday evening at thslr home In In man Park, Mr. and Mra. Asa Candler received the salesmen of the Coca- Cola Company and a large number of visiting druggists. The occasion was a most beautiful one, the palatial home of Air. and Airs. Candler being bril liantly lighted and decorated with ousi'tltles of handsome flowers. In the dining room, where a delirious buffet supper was served. American beauties were used, their rich crimson being matched by the satin over which the lace centerpiece was laid, nnd be ing carried out in many details of the refreshments. Mra. Candler, the gracious hostess, wore n handsome gown of white lace over lavender silk. She was assisted In the entertain' ment of her guesta by Mra. T. J. Rip ley and Airs. Will Owens. Mrs. Ripley was most attractive In a lingerie gown of soft while material fashioned with lace, nnd Airs. Owens wore pale blue, with high girdle of blue satin. FRIDAY AFTERNOON EUCHRE CLUB. The first meeting for the autumn season of the Friday Afternoon Euchre Club was held at the residence of Airs. S. Einstein, *64 Washington street. Fri day. October 5. After the games delightful refresh ments were served at small tables. The club meets every Friday afternoon at the home of some member. The following club members were present Friday afternoon: Mrs. 8. Einstein, Airs. L. Peckner, Mrs. Alysr Regensteln, Mrs. I. Strauss. Airs. Her- bert Atarcus, Mrs. A. Hnlsman. Mrs. J. Feibleman, Airs. Ed Elkan, Airs. Her bert Feldhelmer, Mrs. Big Samuels. Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Carl Wolfehelmer, Mra. Jonas Loeb. Mrs. Abe Greenfield, Mra. Alax Greenfield. The following guests ware also pres ent: Mrs. L. Kahnweller. Mrs. Joe Re- genstrln, Mrs. E. Oberdorfsr, Mrs. J. Bernard, Airs. L. Regensteln. Prises were won as follows; Mret prise (club prise), handsome bar pin, lira. C. Wolfehelmer: consolation prise, embroidered handkerchiefs. Mra. Alyer F.egeneteln: guest prise, handkerchief receiver. Air*. L. Regenstein: booby prise, hair pin recrlvsr, Mrs Joe Re- gensteln- HOME ggggggfiBgggBMBBMBagMWBBBMW^^ Thousands of Former Georgians Will Take Advan tage of the Unusually Low Rates to Return This Week Tickets Good On Trains Arriving in ATLANTA WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, THURSDAY, ACT. 11. ONE FARE f ~~ Plus 25 Cents For the Round Trip From all points outside Georgia and east of the Mississippi and south of the Po tomac and Ohio. Plus $2.00 For the Round Trip From all points in Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Tickets Good Returning Until OGt. 20 Bv depositing tickets on arrival with the epecial agents of the roads, Joseph Rich ardson, in the Equitable Building, and paying SO cents additional, the limit .will be extended to Nov. 1. VISITORS Do Not Fail to See the Great State Fair! WHICH OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, AND HONS TEN DAYS. Best Ever Held in the South. The Agricultural Exhibits will be superb. Largest Jersey Cattle Prizes offered in the United States this Year. Fine Display of Agricultural Machinery. OCTOBER UFT020e I90<£ ri KNABENSHUE’S AIRSHIP Will sail every day, weather permitting. This is the most sensational act in • the World. Pain’s Pompeii, The M rap r “tt<&!**'‘ EVERY NIGHT. J. J. CONNER, President Georgia State Agricultural Society. ALEX W. SMITH, President Atlanta Fair Association. Address communications to FRANK WELDON, Secretary, Piedmont Park, Atlanta, Ga. Phones: North 1553-1554. . .. FOURTEEN LIVES ARE LOS7 AND PROPERTY DESTROYED TO AMOUNT OF $1,000,000 Hpcclat ta The 4lmrgt.ll. _ - New OrMana, Oct. 6.—The damage dons by th* tornado yesterday In Sitw Orleans will probably not exceed 125#,- 000. but It will bs total, as there were no tornado policies. Probably 200 houses were wrecked or damaged, but most of these consisted of cheaper ,1 'The n fieavtest loss wss sustained by the Jefferson saw mill, being about 115,000. and by 'the Yason and Mle- alsslppl Valley freight sheds, about 115.000 more. , . So far twenty-one people are known to have been more or lees injured In the city, but none killed. The damage ta Baton Rouge par ishes Is estimated at lUO.SOO, where two people were killed and two fatally and other slightly Injured. At Pnnrhatnula the dsmagt Is esti mated at 110,000, where two white peo ple ware killed and twelve Injured, besides about twenty negroes. The killed were: At Baton Rouge plan tation, Airs. Theodule Foret. Mra. Sam uel White: at Ponchatoula. George Howes and two children. HpecVil to The Georgian. New Orleans, Oct. 6.—As s result of the tornado which swept Southern Louisiana yesterday morning fourteen lives are reported to have been loot. many were Injured and property was destroyed to the value of Si.000,000. The storm broke through the country for about 100 miles west and north of New Orleans. Reports of crops blown down .. sugar mills demolished are coming In from this entire section. The worst of the tornadoes was north of New Orleans, where between 5:10 and 7 o'cloc a. m. It devastated portions of three parishes. New Or leans was visited by another tornado, and a third passed northward of Biloxi on the gulf coast. Another tornado struck New Orleans' about 6 o’clock. While no llvee were lost here, property damage reached tloo.Ooo, and about 10 persons were Injured, one fatally. Fully <00 build ings were damaged, about 75 of which were blown flat. Most of the demol ished buildings were small negro cab ins, and It was hare that nearly all the Injuries occurred. The path of the tornado through the city was about two miles long. The tornado here appeared at a dis tance as a cloud sweeping along the eurfsce of the earth. Its course wae un dulating, some bulldlngt being skipped entirely ae It bounded skyward. Fre quently It demolished verandas an.l fences on one side of the street, while not an object on 'he other was die to.bod. The riotal occur led <-.'-•** I CHILD WIFE SUES HUSBAND'S PARENTS H|a-elnl to The ftcorglsn. Charleston, 8. C„ Oct. t.—Pearl C. Meassrvy, the girl Wife of John K. Mrassrvy, a minor, filed suit here yes terday against his parents for 521,000, alleging that the defendants had en ticed her husband sway fmm her on the bridal tour at Savannah, In Sep tember, and had since detained him front living with her. John E. Meeeervy married Pearl C. Dean, a pretty Charleaton girl, some weeks ago, and went ta fiavananh on the honeymoon. Thera the young couple ware arrested, but later released, as they showed that they were mar ried. The parents of th* young man, ft Is charged, got him away from the girl and have kept him away, hence the suit. The young man Is about 10 years old. The girl Is younger. Both are Of Charleston. WITH 7 MONTHS TO SERVE IN GEQRGIA, MAN ESCAPES IOGET 20 YEARS IN FLORIDA minutes In crossing .the city and hun dreds of persons who saw and heard ,t approaching had tlric to run out of it.< pathwny. on# exciting race of this sort tens made by a t'arondelet street ear. which was loaded with pesstngei Henry Daniel, colored, probably re grets now that he escaped from the Georgia penitentiary. In 1100 Henry was sent up from Fulton county on two burglary counts —one for two and the other for-thre* years. He went to a camp at Albany, and In January. loot, finding his con finement Irksome, Henry took French leave. He hiked to Tampa, Fla., where the }“ ,m y climate and freedom begot car leiyi habits ta Henry once more. I soon found himself ta the tolls of t taw charged with annexing sunipbix rises possessions In a burglarlo mnnner. Florida Isn't stuck on that style annexation, and Henry got a semen of twenty years. The pathetic part It—to Henry—Is the Toct that he hi only seven more months In Georaia h tween himself and honorable freed,, TEACHERS AND PUPILS GIVE SKIN TO SAVE LIFE OF BURNED BOY tshpemtng, Mich., Oct. t.~On the Iasi day of August the llttlw son of E. R. Whipple set fire to his clothing and wak badly burned. 'As time passed the physicians became satlafled the only way to eave the boy's life was to have skin grafted over the portion of body so badly Injured. Almost one-half of the child's fiesh. from the thighs to the neck, was rntlrel) capered. It was announced ta the schools that the little boy would die If new skin was not procured. The sunerlnundcnt. sums of the teachers and fortv or fiflt I of the pupil* volunteered to aid ta t operation l>y allowing the removal skin tram their bodies. YOl'XIJ MI’.K'H tillllKTIAN AvroriA THIN—t'ntner I’rytir etre-t ami Antm11, metmp. At t n'cks*. i.nil.lln t 17. 0-1 : oVpiek. mask Ity nssoctsilea svrkrete:: at 5 o'rktii. [fifth. ehlM. Ilrv. t\ 4, rtfiver. tearlier; n'chtek. RrsvHlesI totn f.r men; 0 nVIurk. bolhtais cl.wted. All mori arc tsrlted to attend these sefrke- Tbs trading rmaii U omai to the lot;.:! , .-*• .•cut during the 3-X) settle.