Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER *9. J9CS.
SOCIET
!
i ... sr**—:
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
ffiS) A” 1 ’™*-
And Womans Interests 1
This Couple Holds the Record
for Long Distance Honeymoon
MR. AND MRS. MOBLEY
GIVE BUFFET 8UPPER.
.Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Mobley entertain
ed at an elegant buffet eupper Tuesday
night at their home on Juniper street
In honor of Ml*. Ethel Mobley and Mr.
Fima Bray and their wedding attend
ants.
I . The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion. In the dining room
w hits chrysanthemums were used, os a
center piece for the table, and the can
dle shade and bon-bons were In white.
Mrs. Mobley wore a handsome gown
nf gray crepe dc chine trimmed with
lavppder velvet and cream lace.
Miss Mobley wore pale blue velvet
fashioned with Irish lace.
Miss Jennie Mobley more a prlncesse
gown of light blue trimmed with lace.
Miss Katharine Jelks' becoming tol-
. let was of blue silk mull hand-em
broidered.
Miss Kate Robinson's gown was of
yellow silk trimmed with baby Irish
lace.
Miss Leonora Scott was In blue crepe
de chine.
Miss Emma Robinson wore a toilet
of white chiffon and lace.
Miss Rollne Clarke was In cream-
colored lace.
Miss Estelle Stewart was In blue
mull.
Mrs. Robert Alston's gown was black
lace.
Mrs. Charles McGehee wore a green
silk trimmed with lace.
Miss Haralson's toilet was of pale
blue silk.
Mrs. Weldon was gowned In white
silk.
Mrs. James Robinson wore black
lace.
Mrs. Harry Anderson wore lavender
silk.
The guests Included Miss Rollne
Clarke, Miss Katharine Jelks, Miss
Carolyn Haralson, Miss Leonard Bcott,
Miss Emma Robinson, Miss Estelle
F*swart. Miss Kate Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McQehee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr.
Jamc.t Ooodrum, Mr. Bert Adams, Mr.
Dowdell Brown, Mr. Joseph Nash, Mr.
Shepard Bryan, Mr. John Lester. Mr.
John Welssenger and Mr. Eugene
Ottlsy.
MARRIAGE OF MR. J0NE8
AND MISS CAY.
The marriage of Mr. Setdon Jones to
Miss Anals Cay Tuesday evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Cay, on North ave
nue, was one of unusual elegance and
beauty In the quiet celebration of the
sacred rites.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cay
was adorned with a profusion of white
chrysanthemums, ferns and palms
throughout the various apartments.
The bridal party stood near a trop
ical grouping of palms during the cer
emony. which was performed by Rev.
C. B. Wllmer, rector of St. Luke.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father.
Miss Helen Cay, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Misa Mabel
Powers and Miss Frances Carter held
the white satin ribbons forming the
allse for the bridal party.
Mr. London Jones was best man.
The bride's lovely toilet was of white
chiffon cloth shirred effectively and
trimmed with point lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with lilies of the valley and
her bouquet was of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Cay'e gown was of white
point d’esprlt.
Miss Powers wore white embroider
ed net.
Mlse Carter's costume was of white
radium silk, lace trimmed. .
Mrs. Cay, mother of the bride, wore
a handsome toilet of black lace over
alllc.
A buffet supper In several courses
was served during the evening.
An orchestra played a number of
charming selections during the cere
mony and the reception which follow
ed later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones left at midnight
tor a trip East.
The bride's traveling suit was of
dark blue cloth with blue taffeta hat
to match.
Brilliant Reception
at Kimball House
The National Association of Carriage
Builders was tendered a brilliant re
ception Tuesday evening at the Kim
ball house, where the usual cordial -
Southern hospitality was extended to'
all the visitors. The parlors and ball
room were decorated with palms and
ferns and national flags were seen
everywhere. The doors and windows
were hung with red, white and blue
bunting, and conspicuous among the
decorations were wheels of all sixes.
In the receiving party were: Miss
Maude Smith, chairman of the. general
reception committee, and Mr. n’nd Mrs.
A. B. Hrunsman, of Cincinnati: Mr.
Daniel T. Wilson, of New York: MK
and Mrs. Max Robinson, of Martlns-
btirg, W. Vo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Gregory, of Chase City, Va.: Mr. and
Mrs. Bartow M. Blount. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wea
sels.
Miss Smith wore a gown of cream
colored voile, elaborately trimmed with
lace. Mrs. Marshall Kckford wore a
prlncesse gown of white mull and lace.
Mrs. Weasels' toilet was of blue silk
and lace. Mrs. Clarence Houston wore
a cream colored satin gown, trimmed
with Irish lace. Sirs. Bartow Blount
wore a blue silk and lace costume.
Among the guests present were:
Mesdames B. D. Crane, 8. W. Foster,
Charles L. Lancaster, W. H. Rennlnger,
C. E. Champ, L. Wright. T. J. Sulli
van, J. F. Taylor, J. E. Hllburn, D. P.
Cooper. J. W. Longwell, W. R. Joyner,
W. Llnnlnger, J. E. Curtis, J. E. Smith,
A. C. Miller, Victor Moore, J. M. Van
Harlingen. C. 8. Price, P. S. Jennings,
L. D. Clark, W. Bryan, F. M. Brown,
B. J. Brown. C. Heath, J. F. Wilson,
Randolph Meyer, E. P. Weber, M. R.
Martin, O. E. Walker, Joseph Snow,
T. (I. flay, P. P. Hunter. Charles F.
ltnhinson, B. P. Thornbull; Messrs. E.
D. Burtvell, G. J. Brown, Walter West,
P. R. Holiund. W. D. Jordan, E. E.
Lowndes. Rudolph Meyer, Charles F.
Robinson, R. I.. Brown, O. E. Walker,
P. S. Jennings, Robert Wessels, Bartow
Blount, John Smith, E. D. Crane, Mar
shall Eckfnrd. Victor Moore, C.
Ford. A. P. Cleveland. H. T. Fretwell
W. L. Warden. R. F. Rowe, J. W
flreahmnn, O. H. Hoffman.
Sheridan-Ballance
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballance an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Lillian, to Mr. Murk MacDonald Sheri
dan, on Saturday, the 13th day of Oc
tober, In Los Angeles, California. This
announcement will be received with In
terest in Atlanta, where Mr. Sheridan
formerly lived, and where he hns a
host of friends. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mra. Charles o. Sheridan, and Isa
gifted young artist, for whom the
brightest future has been predicted.
The bride Is a cultured and accom
plished young woman, possessing In
addition to personal beauty very do-
ckled social gifts. After November 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan will be at home
at 131 Fraser avenue. Ocean Park, Cal
ifornia.
DR. HARROLD MARRIES
MISS HELEN 8HAW.
Miss Helen Shaw and Dr. Charles C.
Harrold were married Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William Checkley Shaw,
on Tattnall Square, Macon, fla.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Bohler Walker, in the pres
ence of about a hundred Invited guests.
Quantities of roses were used to
adorn the drawing room, where before
a data banked with palms, the wed
ding party stood for the ceremony.
Miss Nona Shaw, Miss Katharine
Shipps and Master Harrold Bhipps
stretched white satin ribbons across
the drawing room forming an aisle for
tlm bridal couple and their attendants.
Miss Anne DeButte Shaw maid of
hi nor and Dr. I^twrence Lee, of Savan
nah, best man.
. The bride wore a white silk gown
made with a yoke nnd aleeves of Irish
lace and Inset bands of the lace on the
aklrt. She wore a tulle veil, and car
ried white rotes and fsrns.
The maid of honor was gowned In
pink silk, lace trimmed, and her flowers
were pink rosea.
Immediately after the wedding a re
caption was held for the wedding
guests only, the couple leaving later
on their wedding tour.
' Among the guests from other cities
were Mr. and Mra. Checkley Shaw, of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Shaw was
Miss Angel Clarr, of New York, pre
vious to her marriage a few weeks ago.
Ehe It a very tall and cha’rmlng blonde
and was beautifully gowned In a Paris
gown of tan-colored crepe nnd Irtih
crochet for the wedding reception.
Another attractive guest was Mrs.
Eugene Stetson, of Fltxgeratd, a sister
of the bride. Mrs. Stetson wore white
satin.
Mrs. Shaw, the bride's mother, was
gowned In white silk and lace.
Several beautiful fanctlons In honor
of the bridal couple preceded the wed
ding within the past few days.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar gave a dinner party,
end on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs,
William Checkley Shaw were at horn*
In honor of Miss Shaw and Dr. Har-
rold and of Mr. and Mrs. Checkley
Show, Jr. Monday evening Dr. and
Mrs. H. McHatton entertained at a din
ner party In compliment to Mr. David
Stewnrt, of Baltimore, an uncle of the
bride and In the city for the wedding.
The bride la the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mra. William Checkley Shaw,
and one of the very popular young
women of Macon.
Dr. Harrold la a prominent young
professional man, having gone to Ma
con from Amerlcus several yean ago.
LADIE8 OF THE MACCABEES
Tuesday afternoon, October 23, Rose
Colvin Hive No. 6 and a few friends
were called together by Lady Com
mander Smith at lier home for the
purpose of meeting and hearing Dr.
Elvn X. Wright examining physician of
Lake Forrest Hive No. 133, Lake For
rest, III.
Dr. Wright expressed lienelf etO'
quently along the lines of fraternity,
Its relation to women, the benefits to
be derived therefrom. lHAv being
member of fraternal orders and clubs
made better wives, mothers, daughters
end sisters, etc. She also told the la
dies what tine work the fraternal and
club women were doing In the North,
and urged the members of the Order of
Maccabees of Atlanta to persevere In
the noble work they were doing for
humanity.
Dr. Wright Is making some Invest
mente In Atlanta soil, showing by this
act that she Is very much pleased with
the city and Ita progress and hoapltal-
ity.
Atlanta will claim another bright, en
ergetic woman physician to add to the
list of doctors already established here
with great credit to themselves. There
will be a regular meeting of Rose Cob
vln Hive Thursday afternoon. A1
members are earnestly requested to
be present. Business of Importance.
JEFFRIESPEUBANK8.
The marriage of Miss Mattie Antho
ny Eubanks and Mr. Werner Moore
Jeffries will take place Wednesday
evening at 8:80 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eubanks, on Washington street.
MR8. JACKSON'S LUNCHEON
Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson gave an ele
gant and beautiful luncheon Wednea
day morning at her home on Peachtree
street In honor of the visiting ladles
who are here to attend the Tilt-Peel
wedding.
Sirs. Jackson's guests Included: Mrs.
D. H. Tilt, Mrs. Albert Tilt, Mrs. K.
Close. Mrs. Albert Tilt, Jr.. Mrs. J. F.
Dickerson, Miss Hlbba, Mrs. W. H.
Kiser. Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. Rob
ert Maddox. Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs.
Don Pardee.
The table In the dining room was
most artistic In Its lovely decorations
of white and gold. A lace cloth covered
the table, w hich had as Its centerpiece
a Venetian bowl Ailed with yellow
chrysanthemums, tied with yellow tulle.
THE CORRECT THING
A wedding invitation of al! things demanded by social oustom
should be correct in form, and made of fine stationery. It is
hitter not to iaeno any invitations at all than to senl ont some
thing that is ipfashioimbie or of poor material. If you wish to
get absolutely the correct thing, consult J. 1*. STEVENS EN
GRAVING CO., the fashionable engravers, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
^ This establishment produces the latest styles as fast as they are
accepted hy the elite of London-or New York. Samples sent
free of charge. Don't delay; write this house today.
The gold candlesticks had white can
dles, whose lights were seen through
yellow a|lk shades, covered with gold
fllagree. About the table there were
graceful spraya of asparagua ferns.
Mrs. Jackson received her guests In
a handaome gown of blue cloth, trim
med with Irish lace.
Mra. D. B. Tilt was elegantly gowned
In blue olgu cloth and lace. She wore
a hat of black velvet, trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs. Dickerson's toilet was of black
lace over white taffeta. Her hat waa
of black lace.
Mra. Albert Tilt wore a gray cos
tume of chiffon velvet and a hat of
gray, trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Albert Tift, Jr., wore old rose
cloth, fashioned With Irish lace. She
wore a hat of the same shade, trimmed
with, plumes, shading from pink to deep
red.
Mrs. Maddox waa gowned In cherry
colored cloth and Cluny lace. Her hat
of black waa trimmed with plumes.
RECEPTION~Tb VISITORS.
The reception which waa to have
.been held on the roof garden of the
Majeatlc Hotel will take place Wed
nesday afternoon In the hotel parlora
and will bo a bright occasion.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. El
liott Dunn, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Houston, Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen
Mrs. E. D. l.'rane, Mrs. Fred O. Smith,
Mra. E. R. DuBose, Mrs. T. F. Pounds,
The reception will be lurgely attend
ed by the visitors, and by the many At-
lunta women Interested In the conven
tion.
Wednesday evening at the fair
grounds a large general meeting and
reception will be held.
On the receiving committee win be
Mrs. E. D. Crane, chairman: Mrs. El
liott Dunn, Mrs. A. E. Holdt, Mrs. W. J.
Dabney, Mrs. R. L. Hardman, Mrs. N.
C. Spence, Mrs. J. M. Karwtsch, Mrs,
8. Price, Mrs. Fred WInburo.
TILT-PEEL.
The wedding of Mr. William A. Tilt
and Miss Sarah Peel will take place
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lawson Peel on
Peachtree street. Rev. Charles O.
Jones, nf St. Mark church, will perform
the ceremony.
TROLLEY RIDE*"P08TP0NED.
Owing to the Inclement weather nf
Wsdneaday, the trolley ride which was
to have been given for the visiting la
dles assembled In Atlanta for the N.
C. B. A. has been postponed until
Thursdny morning. In Its place an en
joyable Informal reception was held
at the Kimball House.
FORMER AUGU8TAN
WED8 ATLANTA GIRL.
Cards of invitation have been re
ceived In Augusta from Mr. Thomas
Atbury Mixon to the marriage of Ms
sister. Miss Annie Grace Mixon, to
»l*. John Elam McKinley, on Thurs
day evening, November 1, at 9 o'clock,
at his home, 333 North Boulevard, At
lanta, fla.
Mr. McKinley Is a former Augustan,
and has scores of friends here who will
learn of bis marriage with sincere and
cordial Intereat.—Augusta Tribune.
TO MISSeFtHOMA8.
Mr. and Mrs. fleorge 8. Lowman will
entertain at cards Monday night In
honor nf the Misses Thomas.
MRS. DICKSON ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB.
The Wednesday Euchre Club was
delightfully entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Mary Grant Dickson
In her apartment at the Elysee. Those
present were the members of the club,
and the ladles who live at the Elysee.
The first prise was a beautiful Parisian
scarf, embroidered In pink roses, and
the second a box of candy. The con
solation prise waa white leather purse.
After the game a delicious luncheon
was served.
Those present were: Mrs. W. E. Fos
ter, Mra. G. A. Nlcolson. Mrs. W.
Hawker, Mrs. I. M. Maler, Mrs. Charles
Wilkins, Mrs. Grant Wilkins, Mrs. J.
O. Baird, Mrs. Murdoch Walker, Mra.
Florence Holl. Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Mrs.
E. A. Werner, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs.
R. B. Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Albert Collier.
Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh, Mrs, W. A. S|>eer,
Mrs. Frank Boland, Mrs. Paul Gold-
Picture of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rem-
bert-Hall, New York society couple
who hold the long-distance honeymoon
championship. After their marriage
two years ago they started on their
wedding tour and have Just returned.
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
When making a selection for a wedding present, don't depend wholly
upon your own good judgment, but remember you may havo the privilege
of our elegant stock, our established, elevated taste, and our years of ex
perience to aid you. Try us once.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
LEADING JEWELERS.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
WALL PAPER FOR WORKING MEN
Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to
suit your pocket book.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO. t 69 N. Pryor St.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING ^SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING STL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St..
smith, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. J. Hunnl-
cutt, Mrs. F. B. Meador, Mrs. Carlton
Miller, Mrs. John Fltten, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. B. F.
Hnllett, Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs.
Fannie Lowry Porter, Mrs. Virgil Per
ryman. Mrs. J. A. McLeary, Mrs. Har
ley, Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mrs. Bernard
Wolf. Mrs. Ashby Purse and others.
RECEPTION TO EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE, N. C. B. A.
Conspicuous among the social events
which will mark the convention of Car
riage Bulldera now being held In At
lanta, will be the reception which Mr.
and Mrs. Bartow Blount will give on
Wednesday evening to the national ex
ecutive committee.
BRAY-MOBLEY.
A prominent social event of the week
111 be the marriage of Miss Ethel
Mobley to Mr. Sims Bray, which will
take place Wednesday evening at the
First Methodist church. The wedding
will be witnessed by a brilliant a
semblage, and will be followed by
reception to which the relatives and
Intimate friends of the bride and
groom are Invited.
m’kinney-kTrkpatrick.
A pretty event waa the marriage of
Miss Antoinette Kirkpatrick and Mr.
C. D. McKinney, which took place on
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church In Decatur Rev. J. G. Patton,
of Decatur, performed the ceremony.
The fchlirch was beautifully decorated
with quantltlea of smilax and with
handaome palms and asparagus ferns,
green being the only color ueed. Above
the altar of ferns and palms was sus
pended a great white marriage bell,
from which hung apraya of smilax.
The bride waa gowned In a white
crepe de chine, trimmed with rose
point lace, and wore a crescent of
pearls, the gift of the groom. Her veil
wae adjusted with orange bloseoma.
Mrs. Charles Harman, of Atlanta,
was matron of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Kathleen Kirkpat
rick, Miss Louise Scott, Miss Elisa
beth Kirkpatrick.
They made a charming group In
their prlncesse gowns of white net
made prlncesse, over slfk.
Messrs. Branch McKinney, Harry
Alexander and Frank Stone were
groomsmen, and the ushers were
Messrs. Frank and Henry Watkins,
Howard Arbuckle and Walter Kirkpat
rick.
Owing to the recent death of the
groom'e brother, there was no reception
after the ceremony, as had been
planned, the bride and groom leaving
mmedlntely for a trip East. After
their return they will be at home with
Mrs. K. W. Kirkpatrick, In Decatur.
The bride's golng-away gown was of
dark blue cloth, trimmed with black
silk braid, with dark blue hat, with
black coque feathers.
MR. AND MRS. KISER ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser gave
nn elaborate and beautiful buffet sup
per Tuesday evening at their home on
Peachtree street, complimentary to
Mies Sarah Peel and Mr. William A.
Tilt, whose marriage will take plate
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Kleer'a guests Included the Tilt-Peel
bridal party, members of both families
and a number of the Atlanta and out-
of-town friends of Mlsa -Peel.
The handsome home was decorated
Ith a profusion of cut flowers, palms,
ferns, and autumn leaves.
In the drawing room American
Beauty roses were used with artistic
effect, harmonising with the old rose
walls and Ivory woodwork of this
apartment, where Mr. and Mrs. Kiser
received their guests, and Introduced
Mrs. Albert Tilt, mother of the groom,
his slstera-ln-law, Mrs. Albert Tilt,
Jr., and Mra. B. B. Tilt, and Mra. Close,
of New York.
Miss Peel nnd Mr. William A. Tilt
assisted Mr. and Mra. Klaer In the re
ception of their friends. An elaborate
supper was served In the dining room,
where the amber-colored walls and
handsomely carved oak woodwork were
In beautiful contrast with the ruddy
glow of autumn leaves and the rich
tinting of autumn blossoms, to
gether with white chrysanthemums,
which were placet! on mantel and cab
inets. The centerpiece on the ma
hogany table was of autumn fruits.
crowned with crystallized fruits, with
silver dishes holding bon-bons and
cakes In effective arrangement, at In
tervals on the table.
Punch was served In an adjoining
room from a bowl set on a huge sli
ver platter, surrounded by bunchea of
Malaga grapes. Throughout the home
branches of bamboo were etched ef
fectively against the artistic walls,
while palms and ferns, formed tropical
nooks In the wide hallways.
An orchestra rendered an attractive
program during the evening. The
guests were served In small groups at
supper, which was In several courses.
Mrs. \V. H. Kiser wore an elegant
gown of white chiffon cloth elaborate
with lace, embroidered In pink rosea.
Miss Peel's toilette waa of blue ra
dium qllk, over chiffon, with panels
of lace designed In white roses. The
lace on the corsage was embroidered
In seed pearls.
Mrs. John Kiser wore her handsome
wedding dress of white chiffon cloth,
trimmed with English thread lace.
Mrs. William L. Peel's costume was
of pale blue atlk, with point lace trim
ming.
Mra. Albert Tilt's gown Was of black
jetted lace, trimmed with point lace.
Mrs. B. B. Tilt wore a becoming tol
lette of white ltsse, painted In pink
roses.
Mrs. Albert Tilt, Jr., wore a gown
of pink chiffon, painted In pink rosea.
Mrs. E. R. Close, of New York, was
gowned In white llsse, painted In deli
cate orchid tints, the corsage embrol
dered In silver.
OYSTER - SUPPER.
The oyster eupper which the ladles
of the Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart church will give Wednesday
evening will be a most enjoyable event.
From 6 to 10 o'clock a delicious hot
supper will be served, and It Is hoped
that many men and women will take
advantage of the reasonable prices and
come for supper.
In the afternoon from I to 8 o’clock
cake and cream will be served, and a
delightful musical program will be ren
dered. There will be games for chil
dren and many amusements for grown
people. The patronage of the public Is
cordially aollclted.
IN HONOR OF - MR8. BURR.
A pleasant event of Friday will be
the Informal card party at which Mra.
J. Fowler Richardson will entertain In
honor of Mrs. Aaron Burr, of Griffin,
the guest of Mrs. Renfroe Jackson.
OLD ATLANTA* W. C. T. U.
Old Atlanta Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union will meet In Baraca hall,
Baptist tabernacle, Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Memorial services for our deceased
f iresldent are to be discussed and other
mportant business transacted.
MRS. CORINE CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
w. cTt. U.
The regular session of the Atlanta
Willard Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held In Alliance
hall. No. 721-2 North Broad street,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A full attendance of the membership
Is desired.
MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON,
President
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS,
Recording Secretary.
* SPEIGHT-MORRIS.
Special to The Georgian.'
Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 24.—Miss Emma
Speight, of Tarboro, and Mr. Claude
Morris, of this city, were married
Tuesday afternoon In Tarboro, in the
Episcopal church, Bishop Joseph B.
Cheshire, of Raleigh, officiating.
It was one of the state's Interesting
wedding events, the bride being of
one of the most distinguished eastern
North Carolina families. Attending her
were Misses Mlttie Pender Leals and
Mart' Ramsay, of this city, aa brides
maids, and Dr. R. Vance Brawley, best
man, with Messrs. Wade Barrier and
James M. Davis, of this city, as
groomsmen. After the ceremony the
young couple took the train for North,
era points and returning will live In
Salisbury.
Wednesday. In West Lafayette. Ohio,
Miss Mary Ekken Ogburn, of that
Mr : Lonnl * L- Gasklll, of this
mifti.? i and "'<» return lm-
medlately to North Carolina to live.
J. 1 " Ogburn waa a former teacher
„f* ln ,h f graded schools and won
great popularity. She weds a splen-
dld > "ung man, private secretary to
" hln «Y Reduction Company,
of Pittsburg, with offices here, and Is
a churchman.
of thl " week Mr. Arnold
‘ h « ?°n of Cashier W. F. Snider,
or the Waxhocla Loan nnd Trust Com
pany, and a philanthropist of state
fame, will marry Mlsa Mary Floyd
Harman, of Lynchburg, Va. The bride
belongs to one of the wealthiest fam
ilies of that state, nnd la a favorite
cll -v'e three most likable
men will bring brides here this week.
SLEEPLESSNESS.
Before having recourse to drugs because
n ehlld lies awoke see that the body llneu
Is comfortable, the lied free from knobs,
nnd not too hard. See that the bed rover-
logs are sufficient, nnd not excessive,
and that the child's fete are not cold.
Make yourself sure that the pillow af
fords ease, and try to make It as high as Is
compatible with that ease. *
Let the child retire wttb hand! nnd face
quite clean. Study whether the condition
of the hair censes discomfort, by tickling
*3? /jf r e or getting In the eyes. Ascertain
whether any neglect of natural functions Is
responsible. Revise the latent meal; ikissI-
hly the ehlld goes -to lied hungry, or thirs
ty. or too soon after eating. 1'osslhly the
brnln Is too eicltrd for sleep to follow
retirement. In such a esse. It will lie well
to make the child study s rather dry let-
win hook, or rend a rnther dull story for a
half hour before retiring.
Personal Mention
)
The departure- of Mr. and Mra. J. J.
Orchard, after a brief visit to the city,
Is a source of very sincere regret to
their many frlende In Atlanta. Dur
ing their ehort etay Mr. and Mre. Or
chard were entertained at a number
of delightful social affairs, given In
their honor. Mr. Orchard has achlev-
ed great business success In Texas,
the state of his adoption, and both he
and Mrs. Orchard have drawn about
them a circle of charming friends In
their western home.
Mrs. Albert Tilt, Mr. William Tilt,
Mr. and Mre. J, F. Dickerson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Close, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Whitehead, Miss Phoebe Wetherlll, Miss
Helen Hlbbs, Messrs. Leland, Sterry,
R. H. Lowndsberry, Duncan Brown,
Charles A. Frambach, H. Rosslter
Worthington, Ward W. Worthington, J.
H. Frink, B. 8. Whitehead and Mr. A.
P. Allgood, of New York city, are
among the out-of-town guests for the
Hit-Peel wedding, and are at the Hotel
Majeetlc.
Mre. Price E. Murray has returned
from a visit to Birmingham, accom
panied by Mra. qeorge B. McCormack,
of that city, who will be the gueet for
several days of Mrs. Murray at her
home, 21 East Linden street.
Mies Mae Scott, of Milwaukee, will
arrive In Re city Thursday to be the
guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank West, who have recently taken
possession of their new home on
Eleventh street.
The friends of Mrs. Mollte Efchberg,
formerly of Atlanta, but now of Balti
more, will be glad to learn that she Is
the guest of her sitter, Mrs. David
Elchberg. on Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell and
their attractive children will spend the
winter In ‘Atlanta, reaching here Nn.
vember I. They will be at home to
their friends at the Majeatlc.
Mra. Zlllah Hutcheson, of Comer, and
Miss Belle Hutcheson, of Watktnsvtlle,
are the guests of Mrs. Edward Hutche-
sqn, 289 Highland avenue.
Mrs. A. T. Csry. who has been the
gueet of Mrs. Walter Burwell, on Ju
niper street, will return Thursday to
her home In LaGrange.
A Pretty event of Tuesday evening
th * d 'rmer at which Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Eckford entertalnedRor Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Burgeaa.
Mlsa Lily L. Allen and Mlsa Eunice
Lary, who have been guesta of friends
In Atlanta, have returned to their home
in Macon.
Mlaa Sarah Eve will return to her
home at Augusta thla week, after a
visit to her grandfather. General c. C.
Evans, i
Miss Mary Thomas sailed from
Southampton Wednesday and will
reach New York early In November.
Mias Aline Buckman has returned to
"fr home at Jacksonville. Fla., after a
visit to Mrs. George M. Chapin.
Miss Luclte Thompson, of Newnan,
Ga., Ik spending several days with her
aunt. Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Mrs. Hamilton H, Walton has re
turned to Augusta, after visiting At
lanta friends.
Miss Mary Simpson, of Washington,
Ga., Is the guest of relatives in the city.
Miss Mary Trentham, of Montgom
ery, Is visiting relatives In Atlanta.
Mr. Joseph Clay Colquitt has re
turned from a visit to Savannah.
Mrs. John Whitfield, of Birmingham,
IS visiting Miss Marie Holliday.
Mr. Walton Harper Is spending sev
eral days in Savannah.
Mlsa Jennie Ponder Is visiting her
mother at Culloden, •
WAR VETERAN DIES
WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
Special to The Georgian,
Newberry, S. C„ Oct 24.—After a
long Illness with typhoid fever, An
drew J. Livingstone, a Confederate
veteran and a highly-esteemed citizen
of the county, died at his home, several
miles from Newberry, Sunday after
noon, aged 63 years.
Mr. Livingstone served throughout
the civil war aa fourth sergeant of
Company B of the Third regiment This
company saw much hard service, the
hardest fighting being experienced at
Marie's Heights. Thirty-six men were
under lire during the entire day. At
roll call the following day ,only four of
thla number responded to their names.
The remainder were either killed or
disabled. Mr. Livingstone was severe
ly wounded at the Wilderness, a ball
shattering one of his thighs and ren
dering amputation necessary.
Mr. Livingstone, after the war, held
several public offices In this county.
ANTI-CIRCUS TAX IDEA
CAUSES BITTER CONTEST.
Special to The Geordan,
Macon, Ga., Oct. 24.—The proposi
tion to relieve the Barnum A Bailey
circus people of paying 1250 to the
city for the rent of land at Central
City park, on which to ahow, caused
a strenuous fight last night In council.
When application for the use of the
park waa mode, a contract was signed
by circus representatives agreeing to
pay »250 rent. In addition to the li
cense of |200 for each performance,
making (650 to the city In all.
It wae only when the question of
legality was.sprung, and after It had
been declared a hold-up game, that the
matter waa referred to the finance com
mittee and the city attorney.
New Armory Building.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 24.—The Bruns
wick Riflemen are eoon to have a new
armory and auditorium. Work Is ex
pected to start at an early date. The
buildings will cost 810,000.
/•—CRYSTAL CUT GLASS—k
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD
ING VASE8, COMPORT8, NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM SET8,
CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
FOR THE EYE.
J.C.MELLICHAMP jsiiSL
olr# * t * Company.
ATLANTA'8 ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY 8TORE.
Fruits of Art
J* rS? character of the artist finding outlet through hla work"
which Individualizes our Hirer among wedding preeentz. Inspiration has
beauty" - ertrr pec *' * nd chooelng from the display 'IMMERSES one In
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelerg.