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R THE ATLAXTA 'GEORGIAN. SOCIETY... Mr*. George C. Bill, Edllor. ssir%£s%) - IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE AUXILIARIES. A Through .the courtesy of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers and Mrs. C. F. Scrib ner, Its president, there will be a Joint meeting of the auxiliaries of all rail road brotherhoods and of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association at Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineer* hall, In the Kiser building, next Thursday nfternoon at .1:30 o'clock. The subject of the meeting Is to plan for a grand reception on the occasion of the open ing of the new rooms of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, at 31 1-2 West Alabama street, which is to occur early In November, and also to take steps looking to the furnishing and decorating of the new rooms for the occasion. All members of these several societies and all other Interested ladles nre re quested tb turn out to this meeting. LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Presby- I terlan hospital will hold Its regular ' meeting at the hospital Wednesday aft- 1 ernoon, September 24, at 4 o'clock. SHELTERING ARM8. A special meeting of the Sheltering : Arms was held Tuesday morning at 1A o'clock at the residence of Mrs. George P. Howard, 20 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Business of Importance was transact ed, and the meeting was well attended. MR8. BROWN’S~TEA POSTPONED. The lea which Mrs. Elisabeth Brown was to have given Tuesday afternoon . St her home In Inman Park, In honor of her guest. Miss Agnes Godfrey, of r ! Madison, has been called off. Mrs. |, Pagan’s Invitations to lucheon Wed- ' nesday have also been recalled, owing : to the present crtlcal condition of af fairs. meeting'postponed. The board of the Home for Incura bles, 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 people who are Interested In the work of the Art Asso ciation. The members of the associa tion and those Interested In the Art School are cordially Invited through the prssa.to meet Mr. Osgood this af ternoon. Among those who will assist In entertaining are: Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham. Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt £vlns, Mrs. C. U. Bldwell. Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Mary Russell. Mr*. J. M. Van Har lingen, Mrs. James Gilbert, Miss Se lene Armstrong and others. MR8. RUS8 ENTERTAINED TUESDAY CARD CLUB, Mrs. Eben G. Russ entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday morning at her . home, on Fourteenth street. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. MISS WOOTEN'8 TEA. Miss Katherine' Wooten entertained at a neighborhood tea Tuesdny after noon, at her home, on West Peachtree, In honor of Mrs. Frances Willis. PETIT-8WANDALE. Tuesday evening Mrs. Osslan M. Petit and Messrs. Fred and Milton j Petit, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, will nr- i rive In Atlanta and will be the guest* | for. a day and night of Mrs. Robert • Cunningham, on Pine street. Mrs. Petit : and her sons are en route to Oreen- vllle, 8. C., 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 Mr*. Cunningham. Miss Swandale, of Greenville, and , Mr. Milton Petit have In Atlanta both , friends and relatives, who are Ifjerest- ed In their approaching marring*. Miss ' Bwandale 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 la n 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 as prominent socially. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. An attractive visitor In the city Is Mrs. Roger Jones, of 8elmu, Ala., who la the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. K. \ Ayer, at 311 Myrtle street. Mrs. Ayer f will give in her honor a bridge lunch- i' aon. which will be a most enjoyable . occasion. POINTS OF INTERE8T IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. By Mrs. Louis A. Hendon. The public buildings of Washington. X>. C., have so often been described that one Is Inclined to refuse to fur ther write of their beauty, yet this much may be s&ld: 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 inspecting the Congressional library. After be coming weary, the little party sought rest In one of the numerous settees In the upper corrldbr, the father patiently explaining the beautiful frescoes to his little flock. As we passed on, we caught the words, ''You can write a composition on this." And would not one like to read euch an essay, a child's Idea of the most mngnlflcent library building In the world? Adult vocabulary pauses Inadequate to describe Its marvelous beauty and grandeur—would childish word* And more fitting expression! There are so many wonderful thing* of Interest In this beautiful building, apart from Its architectural beauties, that one could spend a week In careful and profitable Inspection of Its de tailed exhibits. A visit to the depart ment of ancient books and manuscripts will do much to efface the Impressing hnnd-lnscrllieii* and painted pages-of finest volumes, marvelously traced and executed, excite unstinted ndmlratlon of Arabian and Persian skill. Chinese painting In Its delicacy and Inge nuity gives a liberal education Jn undoing previous opinion of Celestial art ability. A perhaps rather unique privilege was accorded me through the courte sy of Mrs. H. H. McGowan, who, with her son. Lieutenant Sam McGowan, assistant paymaster of the 'navy. Is so well known throughout both Georgia and Hnuth Carolina. This favor was a visit, even though the place wns closed for the summer, to the very ex clusive Washington Club rooms, on H street, opposite “the French embassy. This woman's club la In some respects like our own of Atlanta, except that It Is housed In what was formerly a private mansion. The rooms, despite their .somewhat dismantled appear ance. are elegantly and tastefully fur nished with antique mahogany and many rare and costly articles of house hold use. The cosy reading room Is a featuro we might well Imitate at home. Besides a liberal supply of the late fiction, a large fable holds all the current inagaslncs. Hence when bur dened with woful domestic cares, every Indy—like her host when met by busi ness difficulties—can hie her to the club for quiet and solace. It was through the courtesy of the same friend that we were privileged to enjoy the beauties of the Chevy Chase Club also. This Is. as perhaps you know, the smart country club of Washington. It Is about eight mil** from the city and Is really In Mary land. Broad grassy acres afford fine golf links, and the gently sloping hills nnd wooded copses make a pictur esque hunting ground. The quaint mansion, the home of the club, was built In 1747. It has been renovated and remodeled with such consummate skill that Its antiquity la perfectly dis cernible and unusually attractive, every appointment being In harmony with the most fastidious taste. The Immense reception hall Indicates the baronial English estate from which the club was named. A huge fireplace of dark red brick, with quaint old Eng lish Inscription, gives dignity tb the room, and bespeaks hospitality and much good cheer. While at Chevy Chase we were also most graciously entertained by our own Mr*. Theodore Blrney, than whom we hove not a more beloved and wel come winter resident In Atlanta. Space and tltqe 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 Is, as usual, undergo ing repairs. AN OLD-FA8HIONED HOUSE WARMING. The house warming Is essentially a Southern mode of entertaining, and Is characteristic of Southerln hospitality In ft* 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. Ayer will have as her guests Mrs. Roger Jones, of Selma, Ala., and' Mrs. W. H. Fleming, of Augusta, who will assist her In the entertainment of her friends, and the occasion Is being anticipated with grent fdcasure by all who are Included upon the guest list of Mr. and Mrs. Ayer. BIRTHDAY' PARTY. Master George Rnlno entertnlned a number of his young friends Monday afternoon at a beautiful birthday par ty, commemorative of his eighth anni versary. The bon bans, Ices and floral decorations were In pink tints, nnd the handsome birthday cake held eight pink candles. From a "birthday pie” pret ty presents for each little guest were drawn, with pink ribbons. Master Ralne's guests Included Miss Ellen Woolf, Miss Katherine Crandall, Miss Sophie McLay, Miss Ann Carpenter, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Marlon Dean, Miss Lena Hopkins, Miss Janet Hatch er, Masters John Hopkins, Robert Fore man. Jr., Jack Cohen, Jr., Mnrcellus Butler, Hnrold McLay, Joe Walker, Sam Fondyke, Fowell Fondyke, George Howard, Jr., James Holliday, Sidney Clark, Cleveland Wllcoxson, Joseph Ralne, Jr., Grant Wilkins, Clifford Hatcher and Leonard Troy. AMERICU8. 31™. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. Mary flay and Miss Bryce rtlstiorj nre nt home again af ter spending the summer tn Montengle. Mrs. It.' F. Davenport Is nt home again from Henderson, N. C. Miss Louise Falllgant. of gavannnh. was visitor here for a few dnya en route to Atlanta. Mra. Itoy Bell, of Allsmy, spent several days here Inat week, the gneet of her |tnr- nta, 3lr. nnd 3trs. J. E. It. Shtpp. Mr. Boltin Fort haa returned from White liilnhur Springs. 3Ir. nnd Mr*. G. 33'. Bsgtey have returned from New York. Mrs. George 3Vheatley la nt home from Athena. Personal Mention WATCHES. Fine Watches to meet every demand In design, flnlsh and,the moat. Important feature "accurst* 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. Miss Antlonette Blount left Monday for New York city, where she will be an attendant at the Mechllng-Towns wedding, which takes place In October, ■ Mrs. J. L. D. Hlllyer left for Chica go, where ahe will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John Roach Strolon. Mrs. T. A. Splan, of Edgewood, Ga., has returned from a two-months' vlalt to Detroit, Mich., and Toronto, Canada. Miss Godfrey, who ha* been the guest of Mrs. Elisa Brown, returned Tuesday afternoon to her home In Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lyle will be at home this month with Mrs. W. A. Fuller, on Washington street. Miss Nellie Howell left Tuesday for New York, where she will be at the Waldorf for ten days. Mrs. M. J. william^ and Mlsa Wil- llama, of Thomanvllle, arflfcho guests of Mrs. D. R. Wilder. Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley and Miss Jeanette Swift left Monday foy a visit to New York city. .Mrs. Warren, who spent a few days with Mrs. Louis Oholstln, hfs returned to Richmond. » Mrs. Everett E. Ellen wood haa re turned from Chicago, where ahe apent the aummer. Miss Ireno Anderson, of Jackson, Miss,, la the guest of Mias Lovejoy, on Ivy street. \ Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Cooney v/lll re turn to the city the latter part of the week. v Mias Della King and Mlsa Kate Lowe are (he guests of friends at Oreensboro. Mrs. Albert Thornton and Miss Janie Thornton left Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Jtoykln Robinson and Mrs. Charles Sdple are In New York city. Miss Julia Jackson Christian will be with Miss Julia Orme for the winter. Miss Cordle E. Hogan Is the guest of relatives and friends In Alabama. Mrs. John 8. Cohen and children re turned Monday from New York. Mr. J. B. Cobbs, of Birmingham, la spending a few days In Atlanta. Miss Mabel Drake will return the flrst of October from Europe. * Miss Nancy Waldo Is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Robert Ridley. Mr. W. L. 81ms, of Birmingham, spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Mary J. McConnell left Tues day for New York city. Mr. and Mra. Charles Gately return from abroad next week. Miss Mildred Rutherford turned to Athens. Mrs. Harry English left Tuesday for New York city. Mrs. Lula Lyon Js the guest of Mrs. C. P. Byrd. NA8HVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Glascock Mays, of Atlanta, Is ex- pected In Nashville In the near future, to visit Mrs. E. W. Cole, at Colemero, her palatial home, near Naahvllle, nnd Mra. Cole will entertain for her during her vlalt. She will only l>e at Colcinero for the autumn, before comlug In to the city to speud the winter here and in Washing ton, so will give a aeries of small enter tainments there before her departure. Mlsa Elisabeth Denny, daughter of Pro fessor Collins Denny, of Vanderbilt uni versity. went to Atlanta this week to no- cept the chair of French nnd German In Agnes Rcott college. Miss Dcnuy Is a f oliate of Vanderbilt* where she made brilliant scholastic record, nnd wns olected a member of Phi Iletn Knnpa, the lending scholarship society. _ Lieutenant WlHIatn King Riddle, United States nary, and Mrs. Kiddle, who were expected In Nashville this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiddle, have iiost- poned their coming. Lieutenant Riddle be- •nc suddenly ordered to sail on the New ark for Cuba. Mrs. Riddle went from Portsmouth to Atlanta, to be with her mother. Sirs. James J. Russell. Miss Mary II. Neal, who Is the guest of her cousin. Silas Nell Phillips, win he In Atlanta until the middle or October. The Hermitage Club will give a large and brilliant ball October 12, to be called the State Fair ball, when 600 guests will be entertained. Including the entire mem bership of other local clubs nnd prominent “1*1 tors In Nasbvflle for the fair. Three midshipmen from Annapolis here on furlough visits to their families, who return to the naval ncndoiny next Wednes day, are Midshipman Aijultln Dlbrel). son of Ktate Comptroller Frank Dlhrell; George Dallas and Van Leer Kfrkraan. Jr. Mnuy ocmpllmentory af fairs have been given for them. Thursday evening. Bruce Douglas. Jr., a cant party for Midshipman Kirk- i, and Mrs. Joseph II. Thomp*t>n was hostess of a dinner In bis honor Friday evening nt Bright wood. An Interesting social event of this week In Nashville Is the tunrr:nge W.inchdur evening of Miss Martha Manej nnd Mr. Thomas Mnslln. of Wlnston-Halem. N. C„ September 36, at the home of the bride*# parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorns* Money, on West Fnd avenue. Quite a ti'iuiltcr of guests from out of town ate assem bling In Nashville for the event, and sev eral prenuptial affairs will Im* given. Among the number Is u Innchegu, of which Mr*. William Cnnfr#ll I# li.*f***s. scheduled for next Tuesday at the. Golf and Country Club. The Nashville Grays, a military organi sation, composed of prominent young men of the city, have tmrchatAHl the Walker Edward* home, on Klghth avenue. South, for a club house, and will open It with a hnn<l*4»me reception early In the fall. Mr. and Mrs. John T. * Mud well have an- »umH*d the ruining marriage of their dauffht4>r. Kate, nnd Mr. Perry Gslbresth. of Memphis. toiler IT, nt the Cbadwell ui.ntry home. Miss letulse It. Warren, daughvr of .Mr ..ml Mrs. Ji-sm* Warren, and Mr. A. Rut Thompson ^vlll marrhil In October, at 37 WHITEHALL 8T# tuc Warren home, on Rlxteeutb avenue. Hunting Costume The above Illustration ahows a stylish hunting costume, made up In a ■mall check, showing the colors, red and green. The’ (rimming used on thli suit I* brown leather, the pocket flaps and button* being made of It Brown shoes, walking hat and gloves complete this costume. OUTHERN SOCIETY IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES r==J, C. MELLICHAIVIP= IMPORTER. OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street. - Now open for buelnei* and extendi a cordial Invitation to the pub lic. 8tock embraces complete line of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and every article kept by first-class jewelers. CLOSE OF THE SUMMER SEASON OF’06 By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. (Copyright. ISOS, by Amerlcan-Journal- Examlner.) The almost continuous rains of the summer, now rapidly nearing Its close, have affected all Eastern resorts. Noth ing could be more dismal than unceas ing rain in the mountains, preventing the long walke In the woods or the climbing of the foreet-covered moun tains by circuitous paths which wind round to a dlzxy height on some fa vorite mountain. The* most beautttul of valleys loses its. charm If the sky abover 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 ot July and August very trying, a* 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 n greater number of the extremely fashionable, perhaps, than any other. A deal of advertising ot social functions and 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 Newpore who, It lacking for material out ot which to make a good story, they can magnify the tew hints Into startling descriptions and chronicles of tame event*. The report that Duchess, Countess nnd Lady So-and-So are coming to grace Newport society, and to be the guests of Mrs. So-and-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 sursly 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. t6 may the least, excessively amusing. There Is no question os to the rights of every cltlxen to do any thing he pleases, provided he does not Infringe upon the rights of others In the gratification of his vogwles. It li, however, rather humiliating to witness the importance given to fakirs, clair voyants, jugglers, dancers, strolling singers, players and every species ot chicanery known to the montebank by peoplc of prominence, tilling the pock et* of these enemies of morality with more money than should be showered upon them, and which could ossuredly be expended for more elevating diver sions. The moving panorama—ever ch'tng- 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 pnloces, parks and abundant flowers that are everywhere—are all fascinat ing. * .My flrst visit to Newport was as the guest of the historian. George Bancroft. It was then the tesort ot the brain workers who sought rest and quiet. Alas! They have passed away with their generation, nnd the youthful scions of wealth and 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 petty rivalries that frequently lead to bitter feuds are a sad commen tary upon the Intelligence and ambition of favored people. The Intrtguea flir tations and extravagance of many of the most prominent frequenters of the popular resort when exposed are most uncomplimentary to thoae engaged In such haxardous experiments, and gen erally bring legitimate consequences. Verily the honest builders of the great fortunes that enable the present generation ot thetr descendants to go at the rapid pace ot Newport, knew not when they were heaping up riches who would spend them. Miss Jpunle Kyle Is lu Mrs. Helen l'litton. of Nashville. Is here. 3ltss Nannie Aliunn la In Florence. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.- Bush nre homo from Falkrllle. Miss Luis Alnmn. of Moulton, Is here, Miss Eva Whlttlnghsm Is In Florence. Mrs. Weasel, ot Ashland, Kjr., la here. Mrs. J. M. Minor Is visiting In Athens. 3trs. J. 3V. Orr and daughter,. .Misses Stella and Lillian, are home from 3'tns- moot. Miss Maud Wilkinson Is at Athens, Tenn. Mis* Basle Hasty Is tn Florene*. Mr. anil Mrs. Cbsrlea Able art Tlslt- ns In Georgia. _ Miss Bailie Edwards Is horns from Pratt Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Penney, ot Hills boro, are here. Mlse Pearl Davidson Is horns from Blr- "mIm Hamle Wsllsee l« In Vlnemont. Sir. and Mrs. Connell Eiflolt are home from Vlnemont. Mrs. W. A. Blhb haa returned from Vine- “miss Jiamls Watt, of Tuacumbla, Is here. Mias Charlie Davidson, nt Alexandria, L*., Is here. Miss Bertha Blatter is In Birmingham. Miss Blanche McGuire Is home from an extended visit to northorn cities. . Mrs. F. 31. Buford la home from Leban on, Tenn. . . ... 3trs. Charles Odom Is home from Monte- '&r*. Warwick Payne, of Union Springs, Ala., visited her* the past week. Sirs. T. A. Hamilton, ot Birmingham, Is "*Mr. and 3lrs. Edward Young Tbouias *MIm Vincent, of New York. . la * 1< Mr. and Sirs. J. B. Graham are homo from Vlnemont. ... , 31 r. and Sir*. Frank Bowden nre In Flor- ’""sir', ami SIru. William McNeil. Sira. 1J. Lyons nnd Mis# Htelln Lyons are visiting " York and .other eastern cities. eph T. Bobtusou amt SIlsu Minnie A. Mayfield were married at Macedonia church. 1# miles out In the country, the Rev. J. 1. Stockton officiating. Silas Ad dle Darns presided si the organ. Both bride and groom'reside in that neighbor- hood, tbs groom being a lending young P A n, numlier of the society set of the De caturs have I. Vii " l oylns a bouse party at the charming home of Sir. and Mrs. Council Elliott, near Trinity. by A g ffii, 'on Praepwt *dri vV.^Ne w** I lee* tur? Aliont twenty couple# were present. Cake# nntl I pc# were served. DE oitjS>PATH? E Atlanta. Ob. SOI Austell Bldg. Office Honrs, » to 1:30 to 6 B. Phone Slain JM8. Residence 220 Peachtree. B Main WATKINSVILLE. The Oconee High school opened Monday tilar young Indies nt Whitehall, have en Mrs. Bell Johnstone Is visiting friends at Onahen. Mlsa Julia Johnston, of Bogart, It In town this week. 31 Isa Slary Harris, who has been qnlts tick (nr the past week, la rapidly Improv ing, 'tnucb to ths delight of her many Mitt ‘ SInttte Anderson left (or Lynch- Beth. _ Mra Giles spent Wednesday In Athena Sir. and Sirs. Mell Btenhenton, of Athene, were guests of relatives bgca Saturday and Sunday. Mr*. T. C. Hutchinson It rltltlng her tie- ter. Sira Enoch Hhelnnt, ot Locsnsvllt*. Silas Nellie Knight, who has been the gueef ot Sirs. A. \v. Ashford, hi* returned to her home In Texsa Sttsa Claire Mcllee .spent 8stnrdty In Athens. ALBANY, Silas Lula Lee Etheridge, ot SbeUmtn, Is visiting Mrs. It. It. Arthnr. Silas Caroline Sanford, who has been the guest of Miss Genevieve Johnson, has gone to Fort Valley to visit before returning to tier borne In Thomaarlllo. Sir. and Mrs. I). L. Wilder have re- turned from a month's visit to Chick Bpringa S. C. Sirs. II. 8. Johnson nnd Mih. E. W. Wood have returned from Indian Spring. Silases Sadie and Helen Crewa Mary Lou Bvruc amt tbo Stlsses Slatthews hare gone to Forsyth'to cuter Monroe College. Silas Annie Hnvngc Is spending weeks In Jeani*. Sir. t'rnger Westbrook has returned from an extended trip to New York. «. Mlssea Itnzel Pray nnd Basel Pope hare gone to Athens to enter Lucy Cobb Insti tute. Sir. Walter Jones has returned from a trip to New York. Silas Annie Harris has returned home from nolutiridge. Sir. H. It. nmwn Is tn Washington, D. C„ on busluces. Mia* Florence Munnerlyn has returned from n visit to relatives tn Dawson. Professor Frank SI. Doaatd, a former resident ot Albany, Is In the city, the guest of Sir. Boy M. Bell. , Mr. Iloke Callaway h» returned to nts home In Macon after a visit hers. Mrs. George II. Smith amt little daugh ter. ot Troy, Ala., are the gueata of Mrs. Albert Benrasn. Mra. Janie Slsyo and Mlsa Dottle Mayo CUT GLASS The Rlltter of cut glass Is a radiant vision in the dreams of the fall bride- elect, and we shall realize her visions for her In Libbcy's exclusive designs, which are Indeed dreams of art. Davis. & Freeman, Jewelers. 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Hpmc Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cake#, Pita, etc., fresh daily. Atlanta,Phona 1896. Ball Phena 1436 the guest or Mr*. It. M. Tompkins. Ml#* Llewellyn Mum* lms gone to Mil* ledaevtlle to attend school. Mrs. C. It- Davis anil little son and Miss Nannie Flint have returned from Mt. Airy. MIm Cnrl do Grnffenrebl hns gone to Ath ens to attend Lucy Cobb Institute. DUBLIN. ill** Lenufe Keen wn# tho guo#t recently of her sister, Mrs. Freeman Keen. Mr. D. It. Thomas, of Tenullle, spent Saturday In the city. Mr*. J. Toch Miller nnd children are Ha lting relatives In Irwluton. Mr. It. F. Mnthl* s(M>nt a few days last week In Sanders vllle with hi* brother. Dr. A. Mnthl*. _ # , ilr. 11. l\ Blackwell, fat Monticcllo, spent few «lny# Inst week In the city. Dr. T. X. Baker, of Hlnkely. s|>ent last week In the city, the guest of his brothers, L Jl„ W. A. nnd Marvlu linker. Mr. A. K. Anderson hns returned to his home in Milieu after "pending some time In this dty, the guest of his brother, Mr. II. S. Anderson. Dr. I\ W. Douglas and family, of At lanta. are visiting friends nnd relatives In Dublin. ilr. \V. W. Ward, of Abbeville, spent Monday In the city with relatives. After n plea*nnt visit to Mrs. C. W. lirautley. ilr#. t*. W. Hubbard has returned to her home in itnron. ills#**# Mhrlver and Broadway have ar rived In the city from New York, and will have charge of the millinery department ef Dublin coneeru. Dr. T. U. Hull is in Macon, having gouc there to attend the funeral of hts brother, Dr. C. II. Hall. _ . . Mrs. J. T. Keener has as her guelt her mother. Mrs. J. A. Case, of Trenton, who will spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. .William Bales bare returned from a trip to Ball Springs. Mrs. C. A. Timmons nnd daughter, of Chattanooga, a * “ “ ter. Mrs. J. T. nnwr, .. . . Walter Fierce Is visiting friends at Alda- ** Mr. Will Scott, of WrlghtsvIUe, w guest of friends In the city Hunday. Mrs. F. W. Klght, of Kite, la the gueat of her sister, Mr*. W. W. Pierce. Mr*. J. T. White and children have re- turned from a vlalt to relatives In Booth Carolina. Mr. Th Mr.* CVII. Klttrell apent Tneaday in 8*n- d< Mr*and Mra. W. 8. Ehney, 8r., of Macon, apent Buuday in the city.'gueata of Mr. NV. H. Kbuey, Jr., and family. WATKm8VILLE. Dr. C. C. Kchol* and daughter, Velma, of Whitehall, were In town Monday. . Mia# ilainle McKee, of the Normal School, apent 8atnrday and Monday with her par- e *3wft. Kacua Elder apent Sunday here with frlenda^re^ Whitehead, of Athena, apent Sunday with bla mother. Dr. T. U. Knilth, who haa been In Rrox- ton, Ga., for aereral months, Is visiting hls brother. Dr. 8. 8. Smith. Miss llernls Upshaw, who has been the C uest of ilro. 8. 8. Smith, has returned to er home In Decatur. Mr. W. B. Langford apent laat week lo Locanavllle. Mis* Jnlla Johnston baa returned here af ter teaching school at Rethabara for a few months. QUITMAN. Mra. R. C. McIntosh has ratarned from a r!*!t to her daughter, Mrs. B. L Vaughan, at Carterarllle. Mrs. T. W. Ilnntor nnd Mlsa Resale Roun tree have returned from Atlanta, where they went with Miss Mnttle Hunter, who entered Agnes Scott College, ills* Julia Fowell la visiting relatives In Brunswick Rev. I*. E. Barton has returned from a mouth’s visit to friends In Mexico, and Mrs. Barton Is at home from Vlrglula, where ahe spent the aummer. Mra. Hampton MeCrae*and Mrs. Baxter have returned from Winchester, Ky. Mrs. J. W. Spain, Mlsa Hutchinson nnd Mr. Guy Spain arrived Saturday from Ver- Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Oglesby ore In *At- Mr.’ and Mrs. A. il. Way have returned tri Brunswick after a visit to ilr. and Mrs. J. F. Townsend here. • Mrs. E. I*. Smith leaves next week, for a visit to Macon. Miss Mary ilncAvera hns returned from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oglesby nnd children and Mrs. Florenco Lumpkin have returned from their summer home near Gainesville. NORCR08S. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Beutell, of Atlanta, apent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. tlomer I.emnnd and children, of At lanta, nre with Mr*. T. B. Ray. Mr. Joe Webster has returned to the University School at Stone Mountain. Rev. W. J. Wootten has returned to Florida. Mr. Reese Hunnlcutt has returned from New York. Miss May Reneati Is the guest of Mrs. II. M. Beutell In Atlanta. HARAL80N. Mrs. Jntncs Caldwell nnd Miss Exa Cald well were In Hnrnlson Monday. Mrs. John Jones, of Carmel, was In Har alson Monday. Mrs. Berry Liles has been In Haralson this week. Mr. Tom Callahan is quite III. Profe*S4tr Hatchett, of Raleigh, Gfc., la here. He lo to be principal of the school here. , Miss Una Bra swell, of Atlanta, la visiting her slater, Mra. J. % Edmondson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lotns Swygert lost their 5-months-old baby recently. Miss Llstlo Longtno, of Carmel, was In Haralson recently. Mrs. W. L. Taylor continues quite feeble. bainbRidqe. Mr. Henry Maxwell, of Dothan, Is spend ing a few days with bla parents here. Mrs. Narramore has returned from a visit to relatives In Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erjrln, of Atlanta, who have been the gueata of Mrs. Erwin's parents during the summer, have returned to their home. Mra. it Luaky, of Me t mphla, Is visiting her daughter, Mr#. Melvin Naashaum. Mlis May Tarlln, of Carrabelle, Is the guest of Mlsa Edna Allen. Mrs. Hunncwell Griffin haa returned to her home in Atlanta after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Patterson. Ml#a Emmie Campbell, of Montgomery. Ala., Is the attractive guest of Mlsa Fully Holt. Mrs. Herman L. Gnus entertnlned tho Married Ladles' Euchre Club Tuesday after noon In the Walnmnu parlors. ilra. John E. Donaloon Is vlsltlug la Blacksbcnr. Mlsa Daisy Waters Is visiting relatives In Iron City. MIms Lucy Asklnt, of Facevllle, lo visiting friends In the city. Mrs. C. D. Griffin and Mrs. Alex Fain _j*ve returned from the north Georgia re sorts, where they spent seversFVeek*. Mrs. Mabry Blue, of Memphis, Is visiting relatives In the city. PJCKEN8, 8. C. The summer swallows are returnlg bom#. Judge Purdy nvd family left three weeks ago. • 'oiigressinan Lcfare, of Charleston, leave* with hls family next week. • VIOALIA. Mr. Francis Herring, of Macon, was th* guest of hls cousin, ilr. V. B. Herring, this week. Mrs. I*. II. Palmer, of Madison, Fla., vis ited her brother, Mr. J. B. Palmer, while eu route home from n visit to Boston. Mra. R. il. Rainey has returned to her home at illdvllle after spending several day* with relatives here. ilr. J. Claud Barfield spent Sunday with friends nt Lyons. ilr. Stephen P. Little spent - part of this week with relatives at bla old home nt Abbeville. ilr. W. II. Van Landlngham. the popular cashier of the Vldalla bank, haa accepted a position ns cashier of a bauk at Donaldson- vllle. Miss Pearl Meadows, daughter of Major Meadows, haa entered Monroe Female Col- STi.s Fannie Orr, of WrlghtsvIUe, la visit ing Mrs. J. W. Shuman. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, civlm; reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glaas. They have proven the most successful of all '.he advertleed Invisible bifocal*. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large vleual field for reading at well a* walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glaas sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room. II Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St.. Century Bldg.