The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

um of the ehrysantb.em.us That Win on Dftpisiy at the Weft Sad Flower Show. IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC MOST or the choir singers and other lovers of music In Atlanta have been riving; so much of their time recently to assistance in the chorused of the Gospel Union meetings that they had little opportunity for any thought of music outside the routine of study or leesons: even regular choir practice has keen considerably neglected, especially among the choirs of churches concerned in the union. Local musical enterprise Is In conse quence almost at a standstill for the pres ent, and those I devotes of music who usually know in advance what is going to happen in a musical way are suffering Just now with a painful spell of painful to themselves who would like to hear some good music, and painful certainly to ft department like this, which would be made more readable with some new announcements. There are some good local things already scheduled for the fall and whiter, but they are few and far enough be tween to seem lonesome, especially in view of the fact that Atlanta's glimpse Into art's loner circle Is to be abbreviated to a minimum. Except for those lovers of mode who can pack their grips and go east to hear It.

It looks as if the rest of the musical element will ait still at home and hold their breath for Campanarl's coming in December and the English grand opera In January. These two engagements will be cordially welcomed, but arriving close together as they will close tor the elevation of the pub lie taste ta liable to swag at both ends for lack of support. To look at the bright side of the matter, however. Is to consider rather the few things which are coming than the many whiofa are not Among approaching prospects is an organ recital by Harry Rowe Shelley on the 2tth "Saul. King of Israel." a cantata by Gabriel, will be given under the auspices of St.

Paul Methodist church on December I. A miscellaneous concert, including the popular numbers by a large chorus, will be given under the direction of Mr. David Silverman In a few weeks. The Orpheus Club expects to give a. concert under the musical direction of Dr.

J. Lewis Browne before Christinas, and Dr. Brown will give a series of organ recitals during the winter, the first this month. At the Cable music hall a series of concerts wiU be presented, te which prominent local artists will contribute the first of the aeries tomorrow night. Miss Ray Lows gponcler will give an organ recital at an early date.

Miss Margaret add) 11 win be heard soon in piano rectal for the first time since her return froV Europe. There will be the annual facuAv recital at Agnes Scott institute before Unas, and there are other enterpriM yet to be announced. THE wiper's programme of local music wife, be brightened by a series of concerts to be given at Uu. Cable music hall, first of these events to occur tomorrow night. A number of prominent Atlanta musicians will take part and the programme announced for them Is highly promising, aa follows: part 1.

Piano, (a) "Barcarolle," Rubinstein; (b) "Maesalg," from "Fantasy," Schumann Mr. Mueller. Vocal, "Gewltternacht" (Stormy Nigh.t), Mrs. Mueller. Vocal, "Thine My Thoughts Are Margarita," Mr.

Dale; Miss Eugenia Coffee, accompanist; Reading, "Comedy Monologue Miss Shatteen Mitchell. Organ solo, Miss MacOregor. PART II. Vocal, (a) "Rltournelle," Chamlnade; (b) "Good Morning," Mrs. Muel ler.

Piano. Schubert "Concita," Stahlsehmldt Mr. "Military March, Mueller. Tauslg Mr. Dale.

Organ solo, Miss MacGregor. Tbe la an Interesting one that the occasion la arranged In compliment to Mr. J. Prank Conover, who Is visiting in Atlanta. Afterwards an Informal reception will be held, when the musical people of Atlanta may have the opportunity of meeting him, than whom there is no man in the musical world more widely known.

rpHB coming of Harry Rowe Shelley I for an organ recital the evening of 1 Tuesday, the nth. Is a promise of pleasant musical interest. He will use the Instrument at the North Avenue Presbyterian church, and several local will contribute to the programme. Mr. Shelley has never before been south, but he is familiarly known here through his music, and there are Atlanta mu sicians who have become personally ao Muawiou wuu nun new rone, where Men's Fine Shoes $5.00 and S6.00 15.00 and $6.00.

When the Dame of STACY, ADAMS CO. is upon tbe strap of a shoe it means that 30 years of patience and energy have been expended in the production of snch foot that no better "pedigree" can be desired. LEATHERS Booth Ideal Kid Corona Patent Colt Black Vici Kid Velour Calf Box Calf French Calf STYLES Straight or Swing Last Bluchers Lace. We Are Exclusive Atlanta Sellers i Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Executed. Daniel's Shoe Store Tfta it err to 5T: ArbtBrri.

November 6, 1904 ART IN he has) charge of one of the prominent choirs and Is a distinguished figure In the We. There is no more popular composer of church music in America than Mr. Shelley, and at ths same time Trie likeuuis Tkit Brittle tit Is an artist aa aa organist, so that his nlng is of a twofold attraction and Spirit eagerly awaited THE fact that an admission fee will be charted for the annual Christmas concerts to be given by Miss Theodora Morgan's violin school early in December Is an innovation Which has its emphatically good points. The three concerts will take place on December 10 and I one for beginners, one for intermediate pupils and tbe last for advanced students, and only the parents of the participants will receive complimentary admission. The primary purpose of these recitals, a rnle.

Is to giva the young musicians confidence, but their friends and the pub lic Invited. The recital work is often of an artistic quality, there is consider able expense attached to make the audience comfortable, and If the programme Is worth going to near, is worth pay ig to Student recitals, if they were all pay affairs, might not be so largely attended, yet who would care to miss the gala performance of an ambitious young musical and the admission charge would dignify the event among musical Dr. J. Lewis Browne wtll give the first of a series of organ recitals at the Sacred Heart church on "Wednesday evening of ext week. MISS xtay spuuum wui aitv organ recital at Trinity church during November, and she will be assisted by other prominent musicians.

The concert at uie ium I Wednesday night was a pleasing musical took part Which is Demg rennraw uj me auB mented choir of St. Paul Methodist, churcn, is rapiaiy aa vailing aration. The large chorus and the capa ble soloists unaer ina excellent work, and the cantata. Is expect eo, win oe premmcu uu of December I. Among the solo artists assisting win do George MeDanlel.

8, L. Druckenmlller, R. U. Armour, mm Mrs. Ralph Cooper.

Miss Martha. Smith. WAYCBOSS, OA. T. Duavemne and daughter.

Lillian left this week for Savannah, where, they will make their future home. Thev were accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, won will speno some unw Chicago.

Mr. Owen F. Rellly, of Savannah, was a visitor to the Waycross fair this week Miss Minnie Spear and her cousin, Miss Roberta Mcintosh, left this week for Greenwood, S. where they will enter the bedside of Mrs. Williams' father.

Mr. W. W. MCCUliey, wno is very ui. Mrs.

John C. McDonald returned home this week from a visit to Jacksonville and Dlnsmore. Fla. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R.

L. Hlllaird. of Dlnsmore. Ttoaa Knlabt. a charming young lady of Adel.

Is visiting at the home of street. Mrs. C. E. Williamson and his bride arrived here this week from Savannah and are stopping for the present at the home of Mr.

Humphreys on Gllmore street. Mrs. Williamson was formerly a Miss Arnett, or ucreven coumy. Jones who was married last Sunday' to Mrs. M.

A. of Dunnelton, arrived In Wajrcross this ADRIAN. OA. mp mil Mrs. T.

J. James entertained In a most delightful manner on last Tuesday evening a reception given In nonor of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. James.

who nave Just returned from their bridal Th. worn elaborately decorated with srollax and white carnations, while ferns and palms iem ineir sweiy owuiy the retention hall. The screen and white Idea was perfectly carried out In the delicious reiresnmenis, ui plttache cream, small cakes, mints and candy. They were served by Mia vnrman Annie Ruth James. Ruby and May MeConnell.

In the receiving parry were air. ana jure. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. James, Miss James, Miss Cheatham, Miss Smith, Mrs. Cheatham. John James and W. R.

Sln quefteld, Mrs. James was becomingly gowned in blac kcrepe de chine. Mrs. James. wore, an elaborate gown of light blue crepe with trimmings of hand worn ana iact.

OXFORD. OA Miss Fanny Singleton is visiting friends in Atlanta. Miss Desser Hayes, of Covington, spent several days with Miss Helen Roberts Mrs. willlam 8canland spent last Monday In Atlanta. turned from a visit to St.

Louis. Mis? Marie Evans is now visiting In Atlanta. Mrs. s. xi.

jonnson nas recently returned from her home In Flerllla. Mrs. C. E. Dowman is visiting in Oxford.

Mrs. J. P. Hamer. wno nas been quite is now greatly Improved.

Dr. J. E. Dickey spent last Sunday in Macon. Miss Lynn Branham, who Is now visiting relatives In Atlanta, will return Mrs.

McCanv. of Dalton. snent several days In Oxford with her son. who Is attending college. Mrs.

G. W. Matthews has returned to her home in Dublin. BTJBJTA VISTA OA. One of the happiest and moat appropriate unions seemingtly was that uniting In marrlaee Hon.

Joseph S. Rogers, of Doyle, to Miss Sarah Elisabeth Ma uk, OI iaywr county, ae marriage mco were solemnised at the bride's home in Taylor county, one of those elegant country nomes, wnere peace ana piemjr has ilnvi W. W. Riner performed the ceremony. After the ceremony an elegant luncheon was served.

Ana at aeouc wie nour ox O'clock the bridal party departed for the borne of the groom at Doyle, one of the prettiest nomas In western Georgia, almost palatial in Ms beauty and symme try, with every modern convenience of water, gas, combining country and city life In one. The parties t0 this contract of marriage belong to our wealthiest ana most prominent lamnns. FITZGERALD, GA Mrs. Ansel B. Cook last week gave one of the prettiest receptions of the fall.

The event was in honor of Mrs. Cook's guest, her cousin. Mrs. William Hlnes, of Mllledgeville. Mrs.

Cook's lovely home was farther beautified by decora Mrs. 1 1 Howell, of Ocflla, was in the city The Anna A. Clark Embroidery Club spent a pteaaam arcerooon at tne preti home of Mrs. BMrtdge Cutts last Thun afternoon an elaborate salad nerved, followed hv a fruit Mrs. W.

Meakin has as a guest at her sister. Miss "8trot her. of Walhalla, A C. Miss Dorothy Banks, of Columbus, visited Mrs. J.

L. Googe last week. Mrs EW ridge Cutts visited in irCRAftY CO. SUCCEED MOORE STEPHENSON Popular Studio Sends Out Artiatic Announcements Containing Specimen Work Done by Them. In keeping with all the work that comes from the studio of McCrary a successors to Moore ft Stephenson, photographers, the announcement sent out by them In the past few days is one of the most artistic as well as effective announcements ever seen in Atlanta.

Only the mind of an artist could have conceived it. McCrary ft Co. are the leading photographers of Atlanta. They occupy the studio that was occupied by Mr. W.

Motes when be was In business, later by Messrs. Moore ft Stephenson. The work dene at this studio needs no comment. It carries with It a certain and attractive personality which Is not found In the work of others. Mr.

Stephenson, so well known In Atlanta as the man who made the wonderful success of the Moore ft Stephenson studio, still has charge of all the work under the skylight. Mr. Stephenson Is particularly fond of making sittings of children, and In these he is at his best In connection with the high grade work In photography that this studio Is doing they hive secured" the services of three new one rfr oil portraits, one for water colors and one for Ivory miniatures; In fact, all their work will reach a point of artistic excellence never before seen in the south, McCrary ft Co. sUll retain all the old negatives of Mr. C.

W. Motes and Messrs. Moore tt Stephenson, and the negatives of their own which they have made. Orders can be duplicated as far back as twenty or twenty five years, and probably longer. Those contemplating having pictures made tor Christmas should bear In mind that it Is always better to give your photographer plenty of time than to have him rushed.

The wise will attend to this now. and not wait unUl the holiday rush McCrary ft Co. will be glad to see all their old patrons as well as their new friends come to their studio at any time. The collection of faces of well known Atlantans that hang upon the walls of this studio is worth a trip to see. Nothing better demonstrates the artistic ability of Mr.

Stepbenson, the artist in charge, and as he has made these, so can he make yours. The studio of McCrary A Co. Is at 34H Whitehall street, over Nunnally's. "Play Ball" Is toe newest and most up MONROE, OA. The wedding of Mr.

Thomas E. Griffln and Miss Minnie Reeves was solemnised Wednesday evening at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. F. Robtson officiating.

Mr. John H. Queen and Miss Leslie Malcolm were married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr. E. A.

Adcock The marriage of Miss Addle Chandler to Mr. Robert Turnbull, of Raleigh, N. will take place the latter part of November. Miss Frances Nunnallv Is a membar of the very attractive house party now Demg entertained hiss rwiny nurst at Social Circle. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Caldwell visited Hoschton last week. Mrs.

Clifford Walker Is In Atlanta. Mrs. John W. Arnold will return this week from St Louis. Ex Governor and Mrs.

W. J. Northen wm visit Mr. and Mrs. B.

a Walker this wee a. Mrs. A. W. Pelker returned Monflav from Fayetteville, where she was the guest or jars, a ho.

una? worth. Mr. and Mrs. James Tate. EDMs Tate and Miss Minnie Tate, of High Shoals.

visited Monroe last ek. Miss Kuoy Fencer entertained delightfully Thursday evenlnst at her home on Broad street. Miss Felker's snests wera Miss Cla wMa Miss Gypsy Sanders, Mr. Jim Gresham. Mr.

E. C. Hanes and Mr. John Kent Miss Mary Walker leaves Saturday for New York. Mrs.

J. M. ores ham. of social circle, as In Monroe Saturday. BRXNATJ NOTES.

Miss Lizzie Ledbetter is spending Sun day hi Atlanta. Mrs. J. A. AUums, of Columbus, Is visiting her daughter.

Charlotte, who hat been quite sick, but Is now much tm Mrs. J. A. French, of Richland. is visiting her daughter.

LilHe, who is convalescent after a recent severe 1H Miss Tv.rrv T.vnch is snendlnv fete days in Atlanta. The Halloween party slven by the senior class proved quite a success. Miss StLouisFair Grand Prize Walter Baker Chocolate over made LOOK FOB THIS TkAUB XABX yio HIGHEST AWARDS IN HO EUROPE and AMERICA A Yesterday we had a demonstration in our store of the National Biscut we'll known goods, and from the expressions of approval heard on all sides we judge that our trade in this line is destined to become a popular feature of this already very popular store. Clean, fresh and crisp, these goods leave nothing to be desired. We 'have them in' bulk as well as in the Ih er seal packages.

22 Cents a lb. Monday only the A. P. Special, a 25c Java and Mocha blend at 22c. We know our "Speeial blend" is an extra quality coffee at the price and are willing to discount a little to induce you to try it.

Tickets sa me as usual. Our 30c, 35c and 40c grades of fresh roasted coffees appeal to all lovers of good coffee. Mail orders reaching us on Tuesday will be accepted at the led price. Express charges paid on allTeason able orders. Fruit Cake Ingredients 1 Dried Fruits Dr No.

15 Brown Sugar, lb "Buster Brown" Sugar, lb Seeded IUuboiis, lb pkg Cleaned Currants, lb. pkg Lemon and Orange Peel, lb Cijron, lb Dates, lb. pkgs Pigs, fancy layer, lb. Basket Figs, 1 lb Prunes, 30 40, fresh, Prunes, 50 60, lb Aprcots and Peaches, 5C 17i2e 10c 20c 10r 7c 12c Fat Qualities at Lean Prices Mansanllla Olives, 8 oz. 8tuffed Olives, bottle, 10c 10c Queen Olives, bottle £5c French Olive Oil, half 22 French Olive Oil.

1 pint 35c; 0OC Beech Kut Bacon. 1 lb glass jars Gulden's French Mustard, with spoon, Campbea's Salad Dressing, half pints, IOC Campbell's Tabasco Ketchup, half Campbells Mustard, large jar IOC A. P. Tomato Ketchup. 1 pint.

Stand Gran. Sugar 23 It cloth ban 1 Domino Sugar 8 lb box 45c, Cut Loaf 1 4 lb 1 1.00 White Extra Sugar 18 Mm I.OO.Vellow Sugar 19 lbs 1 XXXX 1 4 Iba 1 .00 Jams We are handling a fine assortment of Strictly pure Jams. These Jams are remarkable seller and are first class In every respect. Varieties Poach Strawberry Ratpberry Rod Currant Rod Cherry Sprlcot Pineapple Blackberry Damaon Croon Cage Quince Roar White Cherry Orange Marmalade Black Currant Ratpberry and Currant 1 lb Jar 16c Cocoas Huyfer's Cocoa, in 1 4 lb. screw top cans, Huyler's Cocoa, in 1 2 lb.

screw top can. 2Se Walter Baker's Cocoa, a 1 2 lb. can Runkel's Cocoa, can 22 A. ac P. Cocoa, 1 2 lb.

can a. r. uocoa. 1 4 id can 1UC Chocolates Huyler's Chocolate, a lb. Walter Baker's Chocolate, alb 35c nunKei cnocoiaie, a 10 Runkel's Chocolatina, a can Vienna Sweet Chocolate.

1 4 lb fJC tiuyiers vanua unocoiate, 1 8 id. cake, 5c Huyler's Vantla Chocolate, 1 4 lb. A. A P. Sweet Chocolate, a cake A.

ft P. Cooking Chocolate, a PIERRE M. BE A LER, Allen, of tbe oratory department, in the character of a fortune teller, was the star attraction of the occasion. The senior and junior classes are working plan to revive the publication of a college maratine. An Interesting ami instructive lecture was delivered by Rev.

M. L. Troutmsn, of the Methodist church, on Thursday morning In Brenau auditorium. Mr. discussed in a very ludd manner the present political situation.

Dr. Pearce has begun a serifs of lectures, to be delivered weekly, before his A SUPERS DINNER. The Piedmont Hotel Will Have an Elaborate Dinner. The Piedmont hotel, with Its or ohestra from Philadelphia, Is better prepared than ever to serve dinners, luncheons, etc. The orchestra gives these concerts on week toys.

On Sundays the hours for are 5 to 7 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m. Dinner Ig served from to p.

m. Price of dinner tl.OO. menu tonight will be as follows: Oyster Codttall Croustade of Caviar Little Neck Clams Olives Salted Nuts, with Cheese Sticks Consomme, Kiirsel Cream of Chicken, a la Relne Fresh Mushrooms, Sous Cloche Boiled Kennebec Salmon, sauce Chamboid Cucumbers Potatoes. Hollandalse Sliced Tomatoes Celery Pickled Walnuts Prime Roast Beef, Drip Gravy Mash Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Tcrung CMcken, With Dressing, Gibl'et Sauce Aaparagus. Hollandalse Spinach, with Egg Cauliflower, au Oratin Virginia ciaret Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Aux Cepes Patties of Sweetbreads, a ia Toulolse Sorbet 20th Century Roast Mallard Duck, Currant Jelly, Fried Hominy Orange Salad Lettuce French Baked Apple Dumpling.

Hard and Brandy Sauce Orange Meringue Charlotte Ruses Qlaoe. Create de Rose Assorted Cake Cheese Fruit Crackers Coffee Sunday. November 7, IM4. Will V. Zlnvmer, Manager.

Mgr. class In psychology upon tfte occult or abnormal of psychology. The domestic science department has moved into new and commodious quar ters in the Bailey mniamg. ATHENS, OA. Miss Nancy Benedict has returned from a pleasant visit In Raleigh.

N. C. Miss Annie Oroover, of Statesboro, is visiting Miss Annie PItner. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Phinlay and children have returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. D. DuBose Is In Thomson for Miss Rosa Skinner, of Raleigh. N.

C. A 4 Extracts The True Fla wore of the WroHa and Spicea far Strength anal Flavor A. P. Vanilla, price, a bottle, A. ft P.

Lemon, a bottle. 10c A. ft P. Orange, a bottle A. ft P.

Strawberry, "a bottle A. ft P. Raspberry, a bottle A. ft P. Rose, a bottle A.

P. Pineapple, a bottle A. ft P. a bottle A. ft P.

Celery, a bottle A. ft P. Cloves, a bottie A. ft P. Cinnamon, a bottle ft P.

Allspice, a A. ft P. Banana, a bottle A. ft P. Nutmeg, a bottle A.

P. Coffee, a bottle A. ft P. Almond, a bottle A ft P. Violet, a bottle A.

ft P. Essence Wlntergreen, a bottle, A. ft P. Essence Peppermint, a bottle, A. ft P.

Jamaica Ginger, a With two 25 cent bottles flavoring we give you choice of a line of substantial and attractive presents. Ask for catalogue. is the attractive guest of Miss Nancy Benedict. Mrs. Charles M.

Strahan Is visiting In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hooper Alexander, of Decatur, is visiting Mrs. Charley Brand, on Prince H.

C. Asn is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Invitations are out to the approach i niece of Rev and Mrs. Troy Beatty, of tnia city, to Mr. Artnur anion, tne ceremony to be performed at the Emanuel church on the evening of Wednesdsy, November 23.

A reception will be tendered the bridal couple at the rectory after the wedding. Mrs. Madge Webb, of North Carolina. Is visiting Mrs. J.

A. Darwin. Miss Mary Ann Rucker has returned from Atlanta. Miss Mary Pope Morris gave a Hallowe'en party In honor of her guest. Miss Jessie Smith, of Crawford, on Monday evening.

Quite a number of young people were present and a pleasant evening was spent by all. Miss Kate Fort and Miss Mattle Wilson DuBose have returned from Elberton. Mrs. M. A.

Lipscomb, Mrs. E. A. Crawford and Miss Rosa Woodberry attended the Woman's Club convention in Augusta the past week. Mrs.

1. H. Goss visited Atlanta last Miss Eva Motes is visiting friends In Atlanta. The slaughters of the Revolution will be beautifully entertained In Athena next week. Bevera) delightful entertainments have been planned.

ELBERTON, OA. An unusual social event was that of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Adams, at Bowman last Sunday, when in honor of Mr.

H. S. Adams, of Harrtnston. they had alt their children present. Four generations were on hand, including the mother, 80 sears old.

Hovemoer siiss sine van isuiri, of this place, will be wedded to Dr. Nethery, of Anderson, 8. C. This evegt will prove Interesting to the hosts of friends of each party, who will Join them In happy congratulations. Mrs.

T. M. Swift Is visiting her father In Lowndesvllla. Last Sunday Mrs. Nancy Swift Penn, mother of ex Senator T.

M. Swift, I. O. Bwl ft ami Swift celebrated her lelghty flftn birthday. She la well.

73 Whitehall St. Bell Phones 462 9049. Mania Phone 492. LONG AS YOU CAN REHEHBER Phone 41 you are all right. The work we' turn out Is the best recommendation we can have, Suits Cleaned and Pressed Only SI.OO.

Excelsior Laundry IO days, use SATIN OLA. THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIES. leaves the akin dear, soft, hsaKhy. and restore) the beauty of youth. TOoaseads testify to tbe merits of BathMta.

Pries We and 11 by leadins dragfisU. Or mail. Pre parwl only by NATIONAL TOILET PARIS. TEN'S SoM in Atlanta by an leading druggists. Miss Corinne Smith has returned from nortnern trip.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conant.

of At lanta, were Mrs. H. M. Owsley's guests.