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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SATl'llHAY. N'OVKllllUB I". 1'
13
Daughter of Poultney, Bigelow JP
Becomes a Bride November 12 F
Where There Are
Little People to Sew For
The Singer Sewing Machine means all the dif
ference between needle-and-thread drudgery and
the most fascinating employment any home-loving
woman can engage in. b
Between the peerless Singer and the best of the
department-store machines there is no more real
resemblance than between fine linen and burlap.
.Moreover, the Singer Sewing Machine agency
is always as Accessible as the Post Officer In every
part of the world the
SINGER
Sewing' Machine
is established—not only in the homes of the* people,
but also in convenient stores where instruction, ad
vice, new parts and quick repairs are always ready.
BY THIS SIGN
YOU MAY
KNOW AND WILL FIND
SINGCR
STORES
EVERYWHERE
•Sold only by
•Singer (Sewing Machine Co.
79 Whotehall Street.
SOCIETY
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The hom« and foreign missionary
societies of the Payne Memorial church
will observe the week of prayer begin'
ning Monday afternoon.
Each afternoon at 1 o'clock services
will he held to which the members and
friends of the church are cordially In
vited. There will be special tnusic.
and each meeting will be presided over
by interesting speakers.
Monday afternoon Miss Emma Gary,
missionary from Chino, will preside.
Tuesday aftemoort Mrs. R. P. Milam,
missionary from Japan will preside,
conference corresponding secretary,
and Miss Dickerson, of Wesley House
work, will have charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Alonso Richardson will lead on
Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday a
meeting. Alt these meetings will be
held at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
Mrs. Duns tan, missionary front Bra
zil, will talk at the Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Thaddeus Horton, 2S1 Waat Peachtree.
The members of the commltee are bliss
Hattie Warren, chairman; Mrs. Hor
ton, assistant chairman, Mrs. Marlon
Hull, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Mosely,
Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Jefferson Senn,
.Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Stanford Gay, Mrs.
W. H. Wltharo, Mrs. T. II. Martin, Mrs.
Dunn.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On November 1# Colonel and Mrs. D.
B. Hamilton will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at their beuutiful
country home, "Sherwood,” near Ronfo,
(la. About them will cluster children,
urandchlldren and frlenda new and pld.
The Shorter homeatead, now occupied
hy Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, will awak
en echoes of ante-bellum Joys and jios-
liitality when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shorter were alive and dispensed a
toyal generosity and hospitality for
rich and poor alike.
Beside Mrs. Hamilton will stand her
two bridesmaids of flfty years ago.
STYLES-BURDETTE.
Miss Ella Burdette aiid Mr. J. C.
Style, were quietly married Tuesday
evening at the home of the Hrrlde on
Union street at Brunswick, Oa. Only
a few friends anti members of the Im
mediate families attended the wedding.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Styles
left for a trip North.
HARBER-CLARKE.
“The marriage of Miss May Boyd
Clarke, of Macon, and Mr. John Bar
ber, of Commerce, Go., took place on
Wednesday afternoon at, 5 o’clock, , at
tho home.of the. bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Clarke at Macon at
5 o'clock In the. afternoon.
The decorations ' were lavishly
abundant throughout the house. The
reception hull was In pink, the dining
room In yellow and the drawing room
In white and green.
A bevy of youthful bridesmaids In
white net gowns with green girdles and
bouquets of white carnations attended
the bridal couple. These were Miss
Johnnie Dogan, Miss Jennie Malone,
Miss Waldron Roberts, bliss Susie
Davis, Miss Caro Davis, Miss Ruth
White, Miss Louise White, Miss Con
verse, of Valdosta. Ga. The maid of
honor was Miss Frances Clarke, a little
sister of the bride, who wore n dainty
gown of white mull and lace. The best
mun was Mr. Roy Shannon, of Com
merce.
Tho bride wore a princess gown of
white mescaline over silk, her veil was
caught with lilies of the valley and she
carried ft bouquet of lilies of The val
ley and ferns.
A reception followed the wedding
after which the coupte left on a bridal
trip, and will bo at home at Commerce,
Ga., upon their return
SOCIAL NOTES "FROM
THE MACON CONVENTION.
Thursday morning at 1 o'clock Mrs.
Mallory Taylor, president of the Ma
con Federation of Clubs, entertained
the ladies at an elegunt luncheon In
several courses.
EXPERT DENTISTRY AT
REASONADLE PRICES.
Crown Rod
Bridge Work
Set of
Teeth.,
at Prices that will
delivered same day.
All other Dental Work
please. Plates made and
Dr. E. G, Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms,
24 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
Bell Phone 1708. HOURS: 8 A. m. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS, 9 a. m. to 4p.m.
(Copyright, 1906, by W. R. Hearst.)
Miss Evelyn Blgolow. daughter of Poultney Bigelow, who, on Novem
ber 12. will be married to James Francis Aloyslous Clark, of Boston, the
ceremony to take place in St. Georges, Hanover Square, London.
of Rabun Gap, and Sir. W. D. Lamar.
There were some of the cleverest und
most charming women of tho state
iresent during the federation. Mrs.
.Ipscomb, of Athens, was the toast of
the federation.
Presiding over the sessions with
grace and ability, and afterward talk
ing In her bright animated way with
anybody and everybody, always beau
tifully gowned and. always the South
ern gentlewoman .par excellence, sho
litis been the Inspiration of the conven
tion.
Mr*. J. K. lOttley, of Atlanta, was
aimther prominent woman who' con*
tributed very largely to-the success
and the social pleasures of tho conven
tion.
MUSIC AiTpROUK AS.
FIRST METHODliT CHURCH.
. Morning.
Organ prelude, "Alleluia du Messle”
Handel.
Venlte in E flat—Dudley Buck.
"Bejolcc In • the LOrtV—Kotxsclinmr.
Organ postlude, "War March of the
Priests”—Mendelssohn. •
. Evening.
Organ prelude,- “Triumphal March”—
Dudley Buck.
"Praise Ye the Father"—-Gounod.
"Hear, O Lord"—Watson.
Organ postlude, "Grand March from
Rlcnsl”—Wagner.
Choir of the First Methodist Church:
Miss Grace Lee Brown, soprano and
director; Mrs. J. E. Lee, contralto; W.
II. Patterson, tenor: W. P. Hunter,
bass; Miss Kda Bartholomew, organist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Preluds—Rogers.
Voluntary, "Thine, O.Lord!"—Muc-
farlanc.
Offertory, "O, Lord, I Will Praise
Thee,"Demare*t—Mr. John Scott and
choir.
Anthem, "Rock of Ages"—Reed.
Postlude—Gullmant.
Evening.
•The Triumph of David,” sacred enn-
1
Offertory, “Savior. When Night' In
volves the Sky,” Shelley.
Organ recital at 7 p. in.:
Prelude, Rink.
Meditation, Read.
Offertory, F major, Batiste.
Processional Hymn, Wely. .
Organist—Charles A. Scheldol, Jr.
ATLANTA’STrT EXHIBIT.
Work Is progressing for the great
art exhibit .which will be held In At
lanta froin November 19 to December
r>, and by the 16th of the month the
beautifulpicture* to be exhibited will
begin to arrive. Such men us Chase,
whose iiisgnlflccnt portrait* received
such enthusiastic comment last year,
will lie represented. .Chase stands at
the head of American urt, and his pic
tures alone would be worth visiting the
exhibit, to sec. Charles Warren Eaton,
whose great picture, "The Pine Grove,"
Is'now In the possession of a Georgia
Woman, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of Toc-
eoa, will he this year represented at
the exhibit,
D. W. Tryon will send pictures, am)
Arthur I’arton, whoso wonderful "Hum
mer Hhowers" was a feature of last
year's exhibit, will again send his work
to Atlanta. There will be In all over
one hundred of the best artists repre
sented.
B0RZ-ANDER80N.'
Marriage ceremony of Mr. A. E. B.
Hors and Miss Anna Anderson .Will
take place Hundny, November 11, at
3 p. in., at the English Lutheran church,
comer Trinity avenue and Capitol
place.
the Confederacy, November 14 to 17.
, Messrs. Harrison and Saunders Jones,
wlm are at tho University of Georgln.
silent Saturday In Atlanta with their
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam D. Jones.
The friends of Miss Hoy Almand,
who I)ns been III with typhoid-malaria
fever, will be glad to know thnt she Is
convalescing.
Mr. J. Glascock Mays came over
from Athens Saturday to attend, the
Tech-Georgla football game, llo re
turns to the university on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N'eyle Colquitt and Miss
Mnbetle Colquitt, of Savannah, are the ,
guests of.Mr. nnd Mrs, Calvin Holmes, the guest of bather
21 Willow street.
Mrs. J. W. Lee, of Covington, is In
Atlanta, for the week, the guest of Mrs.
C. A. McKlbhcn and Mrs. Fltshugh
Lee, on Washington street.
PAUL BURKERT
Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas
last year. Let him fix yours.
1 Viaduct Place."
the guest of Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Jr.
Mrs. J. N. Trigg, of• Chattanooga, Is
the guest vf Mrs. A. W, Calhoun.
r
c
Personal Mention
Mr*. Tay|or** large College vtreet tutu for nolo voice*, chorus and organ-
home is noted foV* the beautiful func>! Dudley Buck.
* delicious, appetizing bev*
that everybody likes
and enjoys when they
drink it.
It costs no more than a
good coffee should, and is
absolutely the best that
money can buy.
3*lb. cans $1.00
1-lb. cans .35
IN SEALED £ANS>
, AT ALL GROCERS
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.f
' Nashville, tem. Houston, tex.
tl«>ns held there, and the lunchqon was
no exception to the rule.
The library, dining room, drawing
room, the den and the spacious recep'
tlon hall, were all decorated in many
vases of chrysanthemums, showing the
colors of white und gold and reil and
brown. In the receiving line were Mrs.
Taylor, and her two guests, Mrs. How
ard Callaway and Mrs. Samuel Lump
kin, of Atlanta, and In the drawing
room, Mrs. Mallory H. Taylor, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Hemphill, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Ensworth presided. The luncheon In
several hot courses followed hy an Ice
cream course, was served by Mrs. Dun
can Brown, Mrs. James T. Ross, Mrs.
Ision Dure, Miss Fanny Plant. Miss
Sara Tinsley nnd Mlsa Lily GtlRUh.
Mrs. Taylor was gowned for the oc
casion In a gray silk gown combined
with Irish lace. .Mrs. Callaway's toi
let was of navy blue chiffon cloth over
taffeta, trimmed In Persian embroidery
and a touch of light blue. Mrs. Lump
kin wore u black crepe do chine gown,
hand embroidered and with u hit of
Valenciennes lace on sleeves (tnd eor
sage.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb was gowned in
pale gray chiffon cloth, with a vest of
cream laces and a toque pf gruy velvet
trimmed in short plumes and roses.
Mrs. Bolling Jones, of Atlanta, wore
a navy blue voile tailored gown with a
waistcoat of red, and a navy blue hat
trimmed In blue and red roses.
Mrs. Bam D. Jones. Atlanta, wore a
gray tailored gown and; a gray toque.
Mrs. McD. Wilson, of Atlanta, was in
gray also.
Among the private dinners given by
hostesses of federation visitors, one of
the most elegant was that of Mrs. Wal
ter D. Lamar on Wednesday evening.
In honor of Miss Gertrude Beeks, of
New York. • '
Mr*. Lamar's table was decorated In
white and green and cpvers were, laid
for the following guests: Miss Beeks.
of New York; Mrs. J. K. Oltlcy, of
Atlanta; Miss Ismu Dooley, of AthmUt;
Mr* Godfrey, of'Covington: .Mr, Gun-
by Jordan, of Columbus; Mr. Ritchie,
"The Camp by Mount Gtlboa"—Ho-
piano solo and chorus of women.
"War Song of Israelites”—Male
voices.
Hoprana solo—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd.
Tenor solo—Mrs. Thomas B. Davies.
"Saul’s Resentment"—Mr. John Scott
and female chorus.
"Saul at Endnr"—Mr. Scott amt Miss
Ollbert.
"Warning and Battle Alarm."
"The Death of Saul"—Chorus.
"After the Wattle”—Mr. Davies and
female chorus. .
"Tho Coronation at Hebron."
Choir—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd,
pruno; Miss Laura Gilbert, alto; Mr.
Thomas B. Davies, tenor; Mr. John 8.
Scott, bass: Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, or
ganist and director, assisted by Mrs. W.
S. Klkln. Jr., Mrs. T. H. Wingfield, Mrs,
S. D. Siler, Mr*. W. K. Qullllan, so
pranos; Mrs. John M. Cooper, Mrs.
Clarence Blosser, Mrs. W. T. Perkerson,
Miss Jennie Armstrong, altos; .Mr.
Robert Barry, Mr. Charles Hoke, Mr.
K. C. Davies, tenors; Mr. Edward Wer
ner, Mr. H. Cohen, Mr. Earnest Wuttt,
Mr. T. L. Jennings, basses.
8EC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude—"Intermezzo"..Denham
Anthem—"All Praise to Ood"..Wagner
(Mr. Frank M. Pearson and choir.)
Offertory—*’I Waited for the Lord"..
Mendelssohn
(Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson nnd Mrs.
J. W. Shtnholser.)
Organ Postlude—'"Tncatto"..... I>uBols
Evening.
Organ Prelude—"Prelude In P"
McDowell
Anthem—"Tarry With Me". .Bchnscker
Offertory—"Just as l Am".. .Hchneckcr
(Mis. J. W. Shtnholser and elioii.)
Siieelal—"We Will Follow Thee’’....
Gabriel
Organ Postlude.... Bach
Mrs. H. E. Wabhctl leaves Monday
afternoon for- Gulfport, Miss., to at
tend the general convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which convenes In that city November
14 to 17. ,
Beautiful Invitations have been re
ceived In Atlanta from the Mississippi
division of Hie United Daughters of the
Confederacy to the general convention
at Gulfport of the United Daughters of
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinking
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO.,
781-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phoue 799.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. L
Morning.
Voluntary, "Tedeunt,” Kotzschmar.
Offertory, "The Good Shepherd." .Van Atlanta. Ga. N 601 Austell Bldg,
de Water—Mrs. Quilllun. ' Office Hours, 9 le 1.’: 33-1:30 to 6
Cvenisa .1 B. I'llOlie MhIii 1SI*.
Lvening. u,«idrn,,, I •.until rev. B Mala
Voluntary, 't/xi Is a Spirit,” Bennett. Phone 417*
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Miss Sarah Gladney will spend Sun
day In Oalrfeavllle, the guest of rela
tives.
Mrs, Harry C. McPadden has return
ed from a visit to friends at Way-
cross.
Miss Klulse Brown Is the guest of
Miss Nannie l.ee Trigg, at Chatta
nooga.
Miss Eudorn Spence returned Fri
day from Brenau College, to spend u
few days In Atlanta.
Mrs. W. F. Eve and Mrs. Harry Cab-
ant**, of Augusts, are visiting General
Clement A. Evans.
Miss Anita Phlnlsy. after a delight
ful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell,
lias returned to her home In Augusta.
Mr. and .Mrs. Werner Moore Jeffries
liuve returned from their wedding trip,
having visited New York nnil Washing
ton.
Mrs. J. a. Miller and Mrs, BIx Staf
ford are In Chattanooga.
Miss Martha Whitman leaves Wed
nesday to vl*lt friends In Nashville.
Mrs. W. K. Wtlmerdlng. who ha*
>>*•11 quite III, I* Improving rapidly.
Ml** Lottie Wylie Its* returned from
Montgomery. •
! Miss Mary Htrong is the guest of
> Miss Mary Cole at Marietta.
61 IS* Cora Lou Thomas has been the
guest of friends at Augusta.
GAME PIE.
Required, one and a halt pounds of
dour, seven ounces of butter, one and
a half gills of milk, two yolks of eggs,
one pound 6f veal, one pound of pork,
raw game of any kind, two tablespoon
fuls of chopped mushrooms, two table-
spoonfuls of chopped truffle, two tea-
spoonfuls of chopped parsley, three-
quarters of a'pint of stock, one gill
of aspic Jelly,.
Sieve the dour and a teaspoonful of
salt Into a basin; melt the butter and
add It to the milk. When these are
hot, pour them Into the middle of the
dour, add the yolks and knead all Into
« smooth paste.
Fill In the center of the mold with
raw game of any kind—ft mixture of
different kinds Is best, Such as grouse,
partridge, hare, and pheasant, but all
bones muzt lie removed.
These Isities should be put In a pah
'ltl» cold water, salt, and an onion,
and lie allowed to sltnmer for an hour
r so for stock.
In tuyere with the game put the truf-
de, mushroom, and parsley. Cover the
top with the rest of the forcemeat, wet
the edge of the paste, put on the lid of
isistry, and decorate It with leaves of
pastry. Brush-the top and the leaves
over with benten egg. Tie u greased
band of paper round the tin to some
three or four Inches above the pie.
And leave It In a moderate oven from
three nnd a half to four houra. Taka
off the mold. let the plo gat nearly i
cold, then remove tho center ornament,
add the aspic to ttie stock, and strain
both Into the pic.
Replace tho ornament and leave the'
pie until It la quite cold,
EASTMAN. /
I'rnna, of Bol
Corallnll, of Graham, ara
Cobb.
... - -—
>n la th* guest of bew
d, In Atlanta. |
pent Wednesday fa AtJ
r» «rs, i.uicyru, in
II. Preston »pent
Uott. _
Mlsa Both Whiting has returned to bat;
onm at McRae. I
Met. French, of Cincinnati, la visiting heal
slater, Mr*. C, W. Griffin.
^Johti Ellis leavea Friday for Opelika, 1
Fred Roberta spent Sunday In McRae,
DUBLIN.
One of the most delightful mid enjoys*'
blr entertainments given in this
quite n while waa the Uatfowc
party
—_— .lObffob
Jac o’-h:uterus and spooks were to bo
hroiighuiit !!.•• houHt*. Thd gen thorn* u wen* .
given cards With locks drawn on them, ami
written on osrfi was “Find eh** key."' Th««
keys were given tho ladles, nnd in this way
partners were selected. Ophelia told for
tunes with flowiTS. nnd llndor rood their
palms. A weird ghost story wns mid at
the elOuu* of which all tho lights except
one lantern went out. several glnv
dona refrenluueiits of fruit:
to tho
Ilaracaa and their 1
•Ills of fruit.*, candle*.
Unite a largo number oa
Ml.** Hut He Phlnlxy, of At hen.*, is
IT’S TIME TO THINK
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
Then let ng get the
nml <lo tip' hnuilsome
“Christmuxxv'” feeling in
thing. A Piano will bo
fine, hut
Come, let
Well It.>1.1
A PIANOLA PIANO
is,lh« heat of nil, because everybody in the bon
it nnd enjoy it.-
IT IS A GIFT TO ALL
We have the finest made, from $530 to 41,001
us show them. Select your "Xtmts (lift” now
it for you.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37-39 PEACHTREE ST.
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