The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 25, 1906, Image 8

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afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The subject of the meeting is to plan for a grand -Young Men’s Christian Association, at 311-2 West Alabama street, which Is pto occur early Ip November, and also to take steps looking to the furnishing and decorating of the new root] the occasion. All members of these several societies ; and all other Interested ladles are re- ' quested to turn out to this meeting. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Presby- I terlan hospital will hold Its regular [meeting at the hospital Wednesday aft- 1 trnoon, September 26, at 4 o'clock. SHELTERING ARMS. A special meeting of the Sheltering , Anns was held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. George JP. Howard, 20 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Business of Importance was transact ed, and the meeting was well atteuded. MRS# BROWN’S TEA P08TP0NED. The tea which Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was to have. given Tuesday afternoon at her home in Inman Park, In honor of her guest. M|ss Agnes Godfrey, of Madison, has been called off. Mrs. Fagan’s Invitations to Incheon Wed nesday have also been recalled, owing • to tho present crtical condition of af- [ fairs. meeting"postponed. The board of the Home for Incura ble*, which was to have met Wednes- . day morning, has been postponed until next Wednesday. TEA AT ART ROOMS. The afternoon tea, which will be given Tuesday afternoon at the rooms of the Atlanta School of Art, ISO 1-2 Peachtree street (entrance on Ellis street), Is being pleasantly anticipated by a large number of peoplo who me ' Interested In tho work of tho Art Asso ciation. The members of the associa tion and those Interested In the Art 8chool are cordially Invited through the press to meet Mr. Osgood this af ternoon. Among those who will assist In entertaining are: Mrs. Robert <\ Alston, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlnghum. Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt Evins, Mrs. (!. B. Bldwell, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Mary Russell,* Mrs. J. M. Van Har lingen, Mrs. James Gilbert, Miss Se lene Armstrong and others. MRS. RUSS ENTERTAINED TUE8DAY CARO CLUB. Mra. Eben G. Russ entertained tho Bridge Club Tuesdny morning at her home, on Fourteenth street. After the game a delicious lunehoon was served. MISS WOOTEN’S TEA. Miss Katherine Wooten entertnlned At a neighborhood tea Tuesday nfter- noon, at her home, on West Peachtree, In honor of Mrs. Frances Willis. PETIT-SWANDALE. Tuesday evening Mrs. psslnn M. ' Petit and Messrs. Fred and Milton { Petit, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, will ar- J live In Atlanta and will bo the guest# | for a day and night of Mrs. Robert j Cunningham, on Pine street. Mrs. Petit And her sons are en route to Green- J vllle, 8. 0., where the marriage of Mr. Milton Petit and Miss Mary Swandale will take place, after which Mrs. Petit And Mr. Fred Petit will return to At lanta to visit Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Swandale, of Greenville, and ! Mr. Milton Petit have In Atlanta both ] friends and relatives, who are interest- ‘ed In their approaching marriage. Miss ‘Swntulale Is one of the most beloved and charming young women of Green ville, and It Is generally regretted there that her marriage will, remove her to Kenosha. Mr. Petit Is a graduate of Chicago University and a highly educated man, who has a wide acquaintance In the South. Mr. Fred Petit holds the golf championship of the North and is well known In athletic circles, as well us prominent socially. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. - An attractive vitdtor In the city is Mrs. Roger Jones, ..f Selma, Ala., who la the gu<*t of her sister, Mrs. C. K. Ayer, at 311 Myrtle street. Mrs. Ayer will give in her honor a bridge lunch- •on. which will be a most enjoyable j occasion. POINTS OF INTEREST IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. By Mrs. Loui6 A. Hendon. The public buildings of Washington, D. C., have so often been described that one Is Inclined to refuse to fur ther write of their beauty, yet this much may be said: If we desire to liberally educate our children along patriotic lines, by all means let us permit them to visit Washington, where a deepening impression of our country’s Importance may be realized. One whole family were seen inserting the Congressional library. After be coming weary, the little party sought rest in one «>f the numerous settee* In the upper corridor, the father patiently nulty gives a liberal undoing previous opinion of cviestlai art ability. * A perhnps rather unique privilege was accorded me through the courte sy of Mrs. IT. H. McGowan, who. with her son. Lieutenant Ham McGowan, assistant paymaster of the navy, is so HI known throughout both Georgia id Mouth Farollna. This favor was visit, even though the place was osod for the summer, to the very ex il'd; o Washington Club rooms, on H root, opposite the French embassy. dub |m In some respects if Atlanta, except that it Is housed In what was formerly a private mansion. The rooms, despite their somewhat dismantled appear ing, arc elegantly and tastefully fur nished with antique mahogany and many rale and costly articles of house hold use. Tho cosy reading room Is a feature we might well Imitate at home. Besides a liberal supply of the late fiction, a large table holds all the c urrent magazine's. Hence when bur dened with w’oful domestic cares, every lady—like her host whenr met by busi ness difficulties— can hie her to tho club for quiet and solace. It was through the courtesy of the same friend that we were privileged to enjoy the beauties of tlu? Chevy Chase (’lub also. This Is, us perhaps you know’, the smart country club of Washington. It Is about eight miles from the city and Is really In Mary land. Broad grassy acres afTord tine golf links, and the* gently sloping hills and wooded copses make a pictur esque hunting ground. The quaint mansion, the home of tlio club, was built In 1747. It lias been renovated ynd remodeled with such consummate skill that Its antiquity Is perfectly dis cernible and unusually attractive, every appointment being In harmony with the most fastidious taste. The immense reception hall indicates tho baronial English estate from which the club was named. A huge fireplace of dark red brick, with qualm old Eng lish Inscription, gives dignity to the room, and bespeaks hospitality and much good cheer. While at Chevy Chase we were also most grnclously entertnlned by our own Mrs. Theodore Blrney, than whom we have not a more beloved and wel come winter resident In Atlanta. Hpnre and time forbid ’ further de scription of this’ most enjoyable visit to our nation’s capital. The white house family are all yet away, and that famous mansion 1s, us usual, undergo* lng repairs. AN OLD-FASHIONED HOUSE WARMING. The house whirmlng is essentially a Southern mode of entertaining, and Is characteristic of Houtherin hospitality In Its generosity and warm cordiality. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ayer will, on October 4, celebrate with a genuine old-fashioned house warm ing. at their beautiful new home on Myrtle street. Mrs. AJyer will have as her guests Mrs. Roger Jones, of Selma, Ala., and Mrs. \V. H. Fleming, of Augustu, who will assist her in tho entertainment of her friends, and the occasion Is being anticipated with great pleasure by till who are included upon the guest list of Mr. and Mrs. Ayer. ' BIRTHDAY PARTY. Muster George Rnlno entertnlned a number of Ills young friends Monday afternoon ut a beautiful birthday par ty, commemorative of his eighth anni versary. Tho bon bons, ices and iloral decorations were in pink tints, und the handsome birthday cake held eight pink candles. From u ’’birthday pie” pret ty presents for each little guest were drawn, with pink ribbons. Mnster Baltic's guestH included Miss Ellen Woolf, Miss Katherine Crandall, Miss Sophie Me Lay, Miss Ann Carpenter, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Marion Dean, Miss Lena Hopkins, Miss Janet Hatch er, Masters John Hopkins, Robert Fore man, Jr., Jack Cohen, Jr., MnrceUus Butler, Harold Mcl.ay, Joe Walker, Ham Fondyke, Powell Fondyke, George Howard, Jr., James Holliday, Sidney Clark, Clf^oland Wllcoxson, Joseph Rallie. Jr., Grant Wilkins. Clifford Hatcher and Leonard Troy. AMERICUS. Mr?*. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. Mary Clay and Mi*-* Bryce PIBbury are ut home again af- etiding the summer la Mouteagle. Mi D. r U at home again u, N. c. IVHIgnnt. of Srnannah. was Head' MU* l.oul .i \ J sit or here for a few day* en r. Atlanta. Mrs. Roy Bell, of Albany, speut dm* here last w«*ek, the guest of h ••at*. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. D. Shipp W. Bngley have WATCHES. Fine Watches to meet every d>>man<l in design, finish and the most important It-utiiro "accurate time." We guarantee every watch to be In perfect running condition when it leaves our store. Our stock Is complete. ' EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. vjwitpuai i Mrs. Everett E. Ellenwood has re turned from Chicago, where she spent the summer. Miss Irene Anderson, of Jackson. Miss., Is the guest of Miss Lovejoy, on Ivy street. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Cooney will re turn to the city the latter port of the Mrs. Albert Thornton and Miss Janie Thornton left Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Roy kin Robinson and Charles Sriple are In New York Mrs. John S. Cohen and children turned Monday from New York. Mr. J. B. Cobbs, of Birmingham, Is spending a few days In Atluntu. Miss Mabel Drake will return the first of October from Europe. Miss Nancy Waldo Is the guest for a few duys of Mrs. Robert Ridley. Mrs. Mary J. McConnell left Tues day for New’ York city. Mrs. Harry English left Tuesday for Nevr York city. Mrs. Lula Lyon Is the guest of Mrs. C. P. Byrd. NASHVILLE, TENN. Mr*. Glascock Mays, of Atlanta, Is ex- pectod In XitRhvlIlf In the near future, to visit Mr*. E. W. role, at Colemcre, her palatial home, near Nashville, nnd Mr*. Cole will entertain for her during her visit. 8h«» will only Is* at Coleinere for the autumn, before coining In to the city to spend the winter here nnd In Washing ton, no will give a series of Miiall enter tainments there before her departure. Miss Elizabeth Benny, daughter of pro- Filins Benny, of Vanderbilt mil- fruity Atlanta this , __ »f French und German in liege. Miss Benny •|>t the olia Ague* graduate of Vanderbilt, where she uiade it hrllllaut scholastic record, and wn* elected u member of l*ht Beta Kappa, the leading scholarship society. Lieutenant William King Biddle, I’nited State* navy, und Mrs. Biddle, who were expected in Nashville this week *t<» Gslt Mr. and Mr*. Ibdert Riddle, have post poned their coming. Lieutenant Riddle be ing sodden!) ordered to -uil on the New ark for Cuba. Mr*. RlddB went from Portsmouth to Atlanta, to he with her mother, Mra. James J. Russell. Mis* Mary It. Neal, wlio Is the guest of bet cousin. Miss Fell Phillips, will he In Atlanta until the middle of October. The Hermitage Flub will give a large and hrHIiaiit ball October 12. to he culled the Htate Fair halt, when 500 guest* will be entertained. Including tho outire mem bership of other local club*’and prominent visiter* in Nashville for the frfr. Three tnldsliiptueu front AuccpoHs here on furlough visits to their families, who return to the naval nejtdeiity next Wednes day, are .Midshipman Aqnllla Blbivll, son of Mate Comptroller Frank Bihrell; George Balias end Van Leer Kirkntan. Jr. Mauy complimentary af fair* have l-e.'ti given for them. Thursday evening, Brueo Boughs, Jr., gave u eard party for Midshipman K‘rk- innn, amt Mr*. JoKfph II. Thompson was hostess of a dinner In III* honor Friday evening at Brightwood. An Interesting h.m|.v1 event of this week In Nashville !* the marrage Wednesday • wnlng of Miss Martha Mnue> unit Mr. Thomas M :i«!ln. of Winston-Salem. N. <\. Si'jdetnluu* at the home of flu. bride’s pnreii*-. Ab. ’end Mr*. Thotna* \|iu-*v. on Wist Fnd avenue. Quite -i number The above Illustration .shows a stylish hunting costume, made up la n small check, showing the erflors, red and green. The trimming used on this suit Is brown leather, the pocket (laps and buttons being made of it. Brown shoes, walking hat nnd gloves complete this costume. $hShSh§s @ & : -v&■ Q & ;*• ■& -■ iv ® tss &■ $ iS tSt gt gt ® @ OUTHERN soclety\ I IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES « I. C. MELLICHAMP—, IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street. Now open for buoineu and extend* a cordial invitation to the pub lic. 8tock embraces complete line of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and every article kept by flrst-cla*a jeweler*. CLOSE OF THE SUMMER SEASON OF’06 By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. • (infringe upon the rights of others In ! the gratification of his vagaries, it | 8| however, rather humiliating to witness j the Importance given to fakirs, clalr- voyants. Jugglers, dancers, strolling singers, players and every species of chicanery known to the montebank by people of prominence, filling the pock ets of these enemies of morality with more money than should be Showered ypon them, and which could assuredly be expended for more elevating diver sions. The moving panorama—ever chang ing In attractiveness, is certainly won derful to see; gorgeous equipages, lux urious carriages, automobiles, in which beautiful Women in exquisite costumes are seated; horse shows, polo games; countless yachts on the blue waters that lave the shore of Newport; the palaces, parks and abundant * flowers that are everywhere—are all fasclnat- , lng. 0 ! My first visit to Newport was as tho guest of the historian. George Bancroft. It was then the lesort of the brain workers who sought rest and quiet. Alas! They have passed away with their generation, and the youthful .scions of wealth anjl captured digni fied Newport and converted it into a rendezvous for the gayest, richest, most fashionable and frivolous people of the whole country, where many tragedies have followed protracted Indulgences and revelries In the sports, fads and diversions of reckless, heartless New port society. The potty rivalries that frequently lead to bitter feuds are a sad commen tary upon the intelligence and ambition of favored people. The Intrigues, flir tations and extravagance of many of the most prominent frequenters of the popular resort when exposed are most uncomplimentary to those engaged in such hazardous experiments, and gen erally bring legitimate consequences. Verily the honest builders of the great fortunes that enable the present generation of their descendants to go at the rapid pace of Newport, knew not when they were heaping up riches who would spend them. (Copyright, 1906, by American-Joumal- Examiner.) The almost continuous rains of the summer, now rapidly nearing Its close, have affected all Eastern resorts. Noth ing cbuld be more dismal than unceas ing rain in the mountains, preventing the long walks In the woods or the climbing of the forest-covered ipoun- talns by circuitous paths which wind round to a dizzy height on some fa vorite mountain. The most beautiful of valleys loses Its charm If the sky above is overcast with black or murk? clouds. The innumerable resorts on the At lantic coast have been robbed of their chief attractions by the frequent down pours that have made the months of July and August very trying, as they have not been followed by refreshing breezes; on the contrary, the heat has been oppressive everywhere. Newport, the bright particular star of all summer places, has had a greater number of the extremely fashionable, perhaps, than any other. A deal <jf advertising of social functions nnd the doings of rival leaders has appeared from time to time that has seemed so Inexpressibly silly that one decides that the newspapers have clever reporters and correspondents In Newport who, if lacking for material out of which to make a good story, they can magnify the few hints Into startling descriptions and chronicles of tame events. The report that Duchess. Countess nnd Lady So-nnd-So are coming to grace Newport society, nnd to be the guests of Mrs. So-afid-So causes the multitude to swoop down upon the fortunate hos tess so that their names may go on the list for invitation to the functions that will surely be given the expected guest. The fads and fancies of the Idle born, who consider themselves the proprie tors of Newport, are, If truthfully re ported, to say the least, excessively amusing. There Is no question as to the lights of every citizen to do any thing he pleases, provided he does not DECATUR, ALA. Miss Jennie Kyle is In North Carolina. Mrs. Helen Patton, of Nashville. !># In-re. Mis* Nannie Altuon is in Florence. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Rush are home from Falkvllle. Miss Lula Almon, of Moulton, Is here. Miss Eva Whlttlnghnin I* In Florence. Mr*. Wcssel. of Ashland, Ky.. Is here. Mrs. J. M. Minor Is visiting In Athens. Mrs. J. W. <*)rr and daughters. Misses Stella nnd Lillian, are home from Vlne- inont. Miss Maud Wilkinson Is at Athens, Trim. Miss Ruslo Hasty Is in Florence. Ir. aud Mrs. Charles Aide are visit- ; In Georgia. IBs Sallle Edwards Is homo from 1’ratt Miss Pearl Bavldson Is home from Bir mingham. Mis* Mantle Wallace Is In Vlpcmuiit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Council Elliott are home •om Vlnemont. . „ Mrs. W. A. Bibb has returned from Moo- ^Mlss Mantle Wall, of Tuscutnhln. Is here. Miss Charlie Davidson, or Alexandria, La., is here. , . , . Miss llerthn Blatter Is In Birmingham. Mis* Blanche McGuire I* home from nu extended visit to northern cities. Mrs. F. M. Buford is home front Loban- Bl jfora. 1 Charles Odom Is home from Monte- firs. Warwick Payne, of Cnlmt Springs, Ala., visited here the past week. T. A. Hamilton, of Birmingham. Is Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward •e In Florida. Ml** L. U. Vincent, of ng Tho id Mrs. Frank Bowden are In Flor- Mr. nnd Mr*. William McNeil, Mrs. E. ions and Ml** Stella Lyons are v!*ltlng i’\v York and other e.-i-iem rlt e Joseph T. Robinson nnd MBs Mini,.- A Mayfield were married at N . ■ •• I c to hureh. 10 miles out bt the c.uimry. me .lev. J. 1. Stockton Officiating. Mis* Ad die Barn* presided at tho Hpju bride and i»r«*>m i'»dde In tint mdghb'U* hood, the groom l*elug a tending >'*•»«*» planter. , - .. A number of the -.Mjet£ set of tn* Bt itunliavp !■%■; .. I.o.is.- mm ... 111., eh.,rimu'-' Ii....." ;>/ Mr. and Counrll Klliutt, i .nr Trinity. A charming enter WATKINSVILLE. The Oconee High school opened Monday with a Hue attendance of 102 pupils. Ml**e* Sarah and Lilly Paine, two pop ular .toung ladles of Whitehall, have tered the Oconee High school. Mr. nhd Mr*. Foster Wise, of Atlanta, ore guests of Mrs. Halite Winn. Mr*. Bell Johnstone I* visiting friends at Goshen. Miss Julia Johnston, of Bogart, is in town this week. Miss Mary Harris, who has been quite sick for the past week. I* rapidly improv ing. much to the delight of her many friend*. Mis* Mattie Anderson left for Lynch burg. Yu., Tuesday. Miss Annie White and Rev. E. H. Jett' Dings are ut tending the association ut Bethel. Mrs. Giles spent Wednesday In Athens. Mr*. T. C. Hutchinson Is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Enoch Shelnut. of Logansvllle. MN* Nellie Knight, who has been the guest of .Mrs A. W. Ashford, has returned to her home In Texas. Mis* Claire McKee spent Saturday Athens. ALBANY. MBs Lula Lee Etheridge* of Hhellraan, Is visiting Mr*. U. It. Arthur. Miss Caroline Hanford, who has been the guest of Ml** Genevieve Johnson, has gone to Fort Valley to visit before returning to her home In Th< Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilder have re- turned from n mouth’s visit to Chick Springs, 8. C. Mr*. H. S. Johnson and Mrs. E. W Wo. d hu> returned from Indian Spring. Ml**.- Sadie and Helen Crews, Mary Lou Bv’U" and the Misses Matthews have g< to FoisWh to enter Monroe College. Mbs Annie Savage I* upending a few week* in Jr*ut*. Mr i v . We*»br«H*k In* returned from York. Mb by Ml* id 1c dill Wits that irtvei ud Pearl Hmu d Mrs. Charlei New Decaf nr vllle the give . . srhlcb William CantrGl Is ho»t»*«. scheduled next Tin- hiv at tin* y»olf and Csutitry on, composed of prominent young men f the city, have purchased the Walker Edward* home, «>u Eighth avenue. South, for a club botive. and will open it with a handsome reception early in the fall. Mr nnd Mr*. John T. I’hndwWI have n» lenuifed the coining marriage of their daughter, Kate, and Mr. Percy Galbreath. of Meniphti*, Octol*er 17, at the Chad well ■Try . h Mb id Mr Linl*e B. Wa d.ltlgh*) of Mr 37 V^HiTEHALL ST. md Mr. A lb will !«• iuarrb.1 le tuc \Vurreu Uoinc, on Hlxtevuth avenue. DR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH. Atlanta. Ga. 501 Austell Bids. Office Hours, 9 to 12:30-1:30 to 5 It. Phone Mnltt 1HV Resldeuce 22*» Peachtree. B Malu Phone 4179. CUT GLASS ht*r nUi.;r, Mr- F The Blitter ot cut xlass |« a radiant j s i. l: 'u.!. l "i' U v'" vision In tho dreams of tho fall h ■ - i a Miller elect, and wo shall realize her vl.lona !«>;- r, nr ,u v , for hor In Llhbej ’s exclusive h-flt n*, j, _ ' s; s.r.uili. wlih !d« hroihiw, which are Indeed dreains of art. • > M , • f Montlmdlo, sjM'iit Ha/.-I Pray and Hazel Pone hnv Athens t«» enter I.ttcy Cobb In*tl- Walter Jones ha* returned from , New York. Ann «• Harris has returned home Ltlnbt dge. m - B. Bruwn 1* In Washington, D. C., tines*. , i..nee Munnorlyn has returned to relatives In Dawson. h.w.t Frank M. Boiinld, a former Faulk, bf Columbia, Ain., Is tb*' guest of Mrs. K M. Tompkins. MB* Llewellyn Muse has gone to Mil* le lgoville fe attend Kch.sd. . ... Mrs R. Davis nnd brtle son and Miss Narr.ie Flint have returned from Mt. Alrv. MBs Car! de GriitT-urel-l has gone to Ath- eb* to attend Lucy Cobb Institute. DUBLIN. the guest recently of Tenullte, spent and children are via- last Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. lit Dublin. Mr. W. W. Wai Haioiny In Hie city 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cakes, Pie*, et -.. fresh daily, j 'j ,\ ' ‘ Atlanta Phone 1366. Uell Phono 1-ioi Ln. i\ U. Hail U \ Bak«... ^ • ity. ili- gue*t of bln brothers, A. »»:•! Marvin Baker. >. A tab r*on l»a« returned to his MIPea after spending some time i;\. the guest of hi* brother, Mr. ‘ \V. Dougla* there to attend the fnuernl of his brother, Br. C. 11. Ball. Mrs. J. T. Keener has ns her guest her mother. Mrs. J. A. Case., of Trenton, who will spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. William Bales have returned from ii trip to Bab Spring*. ... . Mrs. c. A. Timmons und daughter, of Chattanooga, are guest* of the former’s sis* ter. Mrs. J. T. Keener. Walter Pierce Is vi*Ulug friends nt \ Ida* U Mr. Will Scott, of Wrlghtsvllle, was tho guest of friend* In the city Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Right, of Kite, la the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Pierce. Mr*. J. T. White and children have re turned from u visit to relatives in Booth Carolina. ... ,, Mr. Thomas Peters, Jr„ Is In Hpnrta this Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 8. Ehney, 8r., of Macon, spent Huuday In the city, guests of Mr. W. 8. Ehney, Jr., and family. WATKIN8VILLE. Br. C. C. Echols and daughter. Velina, of Whitehall, were In town Monday. MBs Mamie McKee, of the Normal School, spent Saturday and Sunday with her pur- eD Mr. Earns F.lder spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. Fred Whitehead, of Athens, spent Sunday with his mother. ’Br. T. U. b*uilth. who has been In Rrox- ton, Ga., for several mouths, Is visit lug his brother, Hr. H. S. Smith. Miss Kernls Upshaw, who has been the guest of Mr*. S. S. Smith, has returned to her home In Decatur. Mr. W. II. Iguigford apent Inst week In LtgnnsvUte. Miss Julia Johnston has returned here af ter teaching school at Bethabura for a few months. QUITMAN. Mrs. R. C. McIntosh ha* returned from n visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Vaughan, at Carterarlllo. Mrs. T. W. Hunter nnd Mis* Ilessle Roun tree have returned from Atlanta, where they went with MB* Mattie Hunter, who entered Acne* HCott College. Mis* Julia Powell i^vlsltlng relatives in Brunswick. Rev. I,. E. Barton has returned from n mouth's visit to friends in Mexico, and Mr*. Barton B at home from Virginia, where Vhe spent the summer. Mrs. Hampton MeCrne ami M ^. Baxte turned from Winchester, Ky. Mrs. 4- W. Spain,-MBs Hutgfilnsoti Mr. Guy Spain arrived Saturday front Ver mont. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Ogle-shy are In At lanta. Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Way have returned to Brunswick after a visit to Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Townsend Imre. Mrs. E. P. Smith leaves next week for a visit to Macon. MB* Mary MnoAvern has returned from Atlanta. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Oglesby and children and Mrs. Florence Lumpkin have returned from their summer home ttear Gainesville. NORCROSS. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Beiitell, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Homer Lcmmd and children, of At lanta. are with Mr*. T. 11. liny. MC. Joe Wehefe; University : - Rev. Florida. has ehool nt Ste Wo turned to the Mountain, has returned to Ilunnleutt has returned from New York. MBs May Reueati Is the guest of Mrs. II. M. Beiitell In Atlanta. HARALSON. Mrs. James Caldwell and MBs Exa Cald well were In I Brit Bon Monday. Mr*. Jghn Jones, of Cnruiei. was In Har alson Monday. Mrs. Berry Liles ha* this In Haralson here. lie Is to be principal of the school here. MB* Una Braswell, of Atlanta, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bwygert lost their 6-month*-old baity recently. MB* Lizzie Longlno, of Carmel, was In IlarnBou recently. Mrs. W. L. Taylor continues quite feeble. BAINBRIDGE. Mr. Ilenry Maxwell, of Dothan, Is spend* Ing a few days with bis. parents here. Mrs. Narramore. has returned from a visit to relatives In Arlington. Mr. nnd Mr*. Howell Erwin, of Atlanta, who have been the gue*ta of Mr*. Erwin's pnrents during the summer, hnve returned to their home. Mrs. M. Lusky, of Memphis, la vlsIUug her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Nusshatim. MBs May Tnrlln, of Corrnbelle, Is the guest of Mtaa Edna Allen. Mrs. Iltinncwell Griffin has returned to her home In Atlanta after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. L. F. Patterson. MB* Emmie Campbell, of Montgomery, Ain., Is the attractive guest of Miss Polly Holt. Mr*. Herman L. Gnus entertained the Married Ladle*' Euchre Club Tuesday after noon In the Wnlnninit parlor*. Mr*. John K. Bonulson Ii visiting in BlnckHhe.tr. MBs Daisy Waters is visiting relative* In Iron City. MBs Lucy Asklns, of Fncevllle, Is visiting friends In the city. Mrs. C. B. Griffin nnd Mrs. Alex Fain have returned from the north Georgia re sorts. where they spent Severn 1 weeks. Mr*. Mabry Blue, of Memphis, Is visiting relative* In the city. PICKENS, S. C. The summer swallow* are retnmlg home. Judge l’urdy und family left three weeks ago. * lUtgressiniui Lemire, of Charleston, leaves with hi* family next week. VIDALIA. Mr. Francis Herring, of Macon, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. V. II. Hcrrftig, thtt week. Mrs. P. II. Palmer, of Madison, Flo., vis ited her brother, Mr. J..IL Palmer, while en route home from a visit to Boston. Mrs. R. M. Rainey has returned to her home ut Mldvllle after spending several days with relative* here. Mr. J. Claud llartleld speut Huuday with friends nt Lyons. Mr. Stephen P. Little spent - part of till* week with relatives ut his old home nt Abb-vllle, W.^JL Vnn Lnndliiglmm, the popular rllle. MBs Pearl Meadows, daughter of Mayor Meadows, has entered Monroe Female Col- b*ge. MBs Fannie orr. of WriglitsvIUe, Is visit ing Mr*. J. W. Shuman. Mamie Everett, of Tenullle, hH* re- WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most auccessful of all '.he advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground in a deep toric curve, giving a large visual field for reading as well as walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, Cl Fepchtree. Atlanta, Qa. of Abbeville, speut Inti v i» Mr*. C. W. \V. Hubbard has returned Broadway have nr- N.-w York, and will lllineiy department of * Macon, having gone SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. , Charles W. Crartkshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St.. Century Bldg.