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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Ferewpll to the woodland, the mountain*, the ahore. To the frolicking vtrn with their tumult and roar; One leaf IJng'rlng glance at their gem-be decked foam. For flu* hell* of September ore ringing “Come home." And keen blows the breett* over hilltop and dell; While soft on Its pinions, borne lightly Are heanf the faint notes of the harvesters' song. Their emblems of royalty, purple and gold, I he asters and goldenroda gayly unfold, nd the woodbine Is donning her loveliest Bat playtime Is o'er—we must bid them adieu. The school hells are rlnglng-eaeh bright little man , . Seems proud of bis coating of sunburn and IS©"©© © © © ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© GOLD MEDAL 99 .—BED DA VENPORTS-— Davenport with seat raised, showing Javenport with seat removed to show clothes box. slse of clothes box. THIS STYLE IN RED OR GREEN VELOUR OR CHASE LEATHER • $36.00 And wee frocks are lengthened when sum mer Is flown, , .. . Al w# marvel to see how the girlies have grown, Blngt bells of September, your merriest Th©u*h*<ieep in the midst of We isi as our wandering steps you call. Oar grei —KATHERINE L. DANIBER, In Leslie’s Weekly. MR8.~HARRI8 ENTERTAIN8. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. A. Hnr- rli ■will entertain at a box party at the Grand. The enjoyable occasion will be In honor of Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nash ville, the attractive guest of Mrs. Thomas Htnman. Mrs. Harris* guests will be: Mrs. Thomas Hlnman, Mrs. I* G. Noel, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng and Mrs. James G. Miller. DR. AND MR8. HINMAN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. The dinner which Dr. and Mrs. Hln man will give Tuesday evening for some of the delegates to the dental Association and their wives will be a beautiful and enjoyable event. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Hlnmnn, on West Peachtree, will be made doub ly attractive by quantities of cut flow ers. The dinner table will be artistic lH Its appointments and decorations. Its centerpiece will be an Immense Jardl nlere filled with maiden hair fern, and the place cards are interesting souve nirs of the South—hand-painted do- stgns of cotton bolls, watermelons nnd pickaninnies. Mrs. Hlnman will be gowned In a beautiful pink embroidered mull, and her guest, Mrs. Noel, will be attractive In a gray gown of soft material trimmed with lace and medallions. The guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hlnmnn will be: Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nashville; Dr. D. E. Turner, Dr. R. Attollngut, Dr. and Mrs. ^ Holly Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, Dr. Patterson, of Kansas City; Dr. Brophy, Chicago. TO MI88WARE. The last of the pretty parties given to jkflas Helen Ware before her depar ture for Vassar was that at which Miss Nellie Belle Catlett entertained Tues day afternoon In her honor. Miss Cat lett's guests included about eighteen of her school friends, and the gnmo of progressive "Old Maid" was played. The first prise was a pretty book, and the booby a Jaunty Scotch cap. The guest of honor was presented with n pair of silk hose. Miss Catlett received her guests In a Charming gown of Nile green mull, trimmed with lace. Miss Ware was most attractive in a girlish frock of white Swiss. Do you live in a house without closets or not enough of them? Do you need an extra clos et? If so, the “Gold Medal” Bed Davenport will take its place besides giving you an extra, full sized bed and a large, luxurious, beautiful Davenport. The clothes box of a “ Gold Medal ’ ’ bed Davenport is long, wide and deep enough to hold your clothes. It is also a convenient, accessible place for the bed clothes when the bed is not in use. “Gold Medal” Bed Daven ports range in price from $36.00 to $100.00. I© SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY RHODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE CO., 63-65 Peachtree Street. ©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© DINNER AT CLUB. Wednesday evening Dr. Strusburg, of New York, one of the most prominent men now In attendance on the dentul convention, will entertain at dinner nt the Capital City Club. Dr. Htrasburg has In Atlanta'many friends who have accorded him a warm welcome here. DR. AND MRS. mNMAN'8 GUE8T8. Dr, and Mrs. L. G. Noel will leave Nashville Monday night for Atlanta for a week’s visit to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Htnman, of West Peachtree street, who are well known to Nashville so ciety. Tuesday night they will be given a dinner by their host nnd hos tess, the other honor guests being Dr. R. Ottolengul, of New York, und Dr. T. W. Brophy, of Chicago. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hlnmnn Will entertain eighteen guests nt bridge to compliment Mrs. Noel.—Nashville Banner. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Ruth Hallman entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club this week at her home on West Peachtree. The first prise was a pair of silk hose. After the game dainty refreshments were served and the occasion proved most enjoyable. CELEBRATION 0?"BIRTHDAY OF 8ARAH M’INTOSH CHAPTER. Tuesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. J. T. Moody, 10 East Fourteenth street, the members of the Sarah Mc Intosh Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, delightfully cele brated the first birthday of this organ isation, which Is the youngest of the several local ehupters of this patriotic order in Atlanta. A program of unusual excellence was rendered, consisting of musical ami lit erary' selections. The following officers for the ensu ing year, who were elected at the m Aragon, were duly Installed, with In teresting ceremonies: Regent, Mrs. John A. Perdue; vice regent, Mrs. J. T. Moody; recording secretary, Mrs. Frances Henly; corresiMindlng secre tary, Mrs. Oscar Ragland; historian, Mrs. A. H. Bennlng; registrar, Mth. W. S. Yeates; auditor, Mrs. C. II. Price; board mf management, Mrs. C. H. Ash ford, chairman; Mrs. G. H. Holliday, Mrs. Charles F. Benton, Mrs. E. II. Frazier, Dr. Rebecca Brannon, Mrs. J. F. Hchwarmann. Refreshments were served during the afternoon and Mrs. Moody’s home was profusely nnd artistically decorated for the occasion. ICE CREAM FE8TIVAL. There will be an leo cream festival at the restdenco of Misses Minnie and Beatrice Thompson, corner Walker and Fair streets, Tuesday evening, Septem ber 18, for the benefit of Young Ladles* Society of {he First. Christian church. Thq public is cordially Invited to be present. DELEGATE8 FOR THOMA8 JEFFERSON CHAPTER D. A. R. The Thotnas Jefferson Chapter D. A. R. at Its meeting Saturday, September 15, elected delegates to state conven tion to meet at Columbus, as follows: Delegate, Mrs. Van Landing hum; al ternates, Mrs. B. S. Drake, Mrs. 1. S. Mitchell. juvenileT RALLY. An entertainment will bo given Fri day evening, September 21, at 8 o'clock nt the Inman Park Methodist church by the Juvenile Methodist Mlslsonary Society of that church. Mite boxes will he opened, prizes for best missionary work will he awarded and an excellent musical program will he rendered. The puhllc Is cordially Invited to be present. dinnersTat CLUB. Among those dining at the Capital City Club Monday evening were Miss Sndlo Morris, Miss Council, of Jack sonville. Miss Dixon, Mrs. Carter De- vine, Mr. Tom Lyon, Mr. Joseph Con- nallv, Mr. lllrlc Atkinson, Mr. Edward Austin and Mr. Percy Adams. OFFICERS ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R Regent, Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan; vice regent, Mrs. II. M. Putty; treas urer, Mrs. F. M. Stewart; historian, Miss Nellie Bowen; registrar. Mrs Blackman Dunn; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard McCall, corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. W. Foster. THE SESSION oTtHE LIBRARY SCHOOL BEGINS. Monday morning nt 10 o'clock the au tumn session of the library school at the Carnegie library begun with the brightest possible outlook, anti with a larger attendance than during the past *ar. Five states are represented by e young lady students. Miss Anne Wallace, librarian, is also rector of the class, and Is greatly gratified by the remarkable success which has attended the library train ing class since Its inauguration. Monday morning Father Gunn, of the Ing held Saturday afternoon, at the j Sacred Heart church, began the exor- niAMONDC “^OF RARE BEAUTY^ It Ib a pleasure to state that we are the absolute leaders In the dia mond business In the South, for wo have set n new standard of excel lence In higher qualities and more liberal terms. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL ST. clses with prayer; addresses were made by Messrs. George 8. Howard, vice president of the library, and R. L. Foreman, a member of the board of directors. The outline of work for the coming year wha Interestingly given by Miss Wallace. After the morning session the class and their friends were en tertained at a luncheon. An Inspection of the Carnegie library building ami the checking of supplies occupied the afternoon hours. The regular duties for the year be gan Tuesday morning. The doss of 1906-07 is composed of Misses Ethel Everhart, Lena R. Hold- erby, IJortense P. Horne, Rosalie How ell, of Atlanta, Ga.; Susan Lancaster, Columbia, 8. C.; Mary Lamble, Alle gheny, Pa.; Constance Kerschner, Maryland; Claire Moran, Atlanta, Go.; Susan It. Slmonton, Carrollton, Ga.; Nan 8. Strudwlck, Hillsboro, N. C.; Eva Wrlgley, Macon, Ga.; Maud Me- Ivt*r, Atlanta, Ga. The faculty In charge of the course of Instruction for the comlpg year Is as follows: Miss Anne Wallace, director; lecturer on organization, administration and history of libraries. Miss Julia Toombs Itankln (graduate of Pratt Institute Library* school, 1899), Instructor of technical library econ omy. Miss Elfrlda Everhart (head of ref erence department of the Carnegie library of Atlanta), Instructor in ref ence work nnd public documents. Mrs. Della Forencre Sneed (graduate of Pratt Institute Library school, 1906), lecturer on the development of the English novel, current events, hook selections, book buying and the history of printing. Miss Anna May Stevens (head of lrculnting department of the Carnegie library of Atlnnta). Instructor In de tails of the circulating and open shelf department. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. The Woman’s Home Missionary So- clety of the First Methodist church will hold a reception Friday' 1 afternoon at f» o’clock in the Sunday school room. This Is given to welcome the home coming of the ladies. All members of the congregation are cordially Invited to attend. LAWN PARTY POSTPONED. The ice cream festival which the Young Indies’ Aid Society of the First Christian church were to have given has been postponed on account of the weather. FIFTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF REBEKAH DEGREE. To celebrate ihe fifty-fifth anntver* sary of the Rebekah degree, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, jPiedmont Rebekah lodge, No. 16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold In teresting exercises nt their hall. 430 1-2 Marietta street, Thursday, September 20. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion, and all members, friends nnd sister lodges are Invited to he present. Refreshments will be served after the entertainment.. CAIN-BROWN. A marriage cf more than usual In- I terest was that of Rev. S. A. Cain, of j South Decatur, Ala., and Miss Brown, of West Decatur, which took place on Sunday, at Pulaski, Tenn.—the Gretna n for North Alabama. It wav u runaway match, but the parents of the bride are now reconciled. MRS. BRYAN'S VISIT. Wide social Interest centers in the visit to Atlanta of Mrs. William Jen nings Bryan, who will s|>end Thursday In the city with her distinguished hus band. That Mrs. Bryan will meet with a royal welcome and will be royally entertalne.il g»>es without saying. Though the program of her entertain ment has not yet been announced by the committee. It Is probable that a luncheon, a drive and a reception will occupy the time which Mrs. Bryan I spends In Atlanta l .Mis. Moke Smith U chairman of the Atlanta Phon, 1896. Bell Phone 1466 committee on entertainment, and the members of the committee are Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. J. R. Gray, Mn. Sam Jones, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. H. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Louis Gholstln, Mrs. Bartow* Blount, Mrs. Lowry* Arnold and Mrs. J. M. High. PIEDMONT CHAPTER DELEGATES. Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Piedmont chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the following delegates were elected to the state convention which convenes at Colum bus in October: MiM Zetler; alternates, Mrs. Yeandle, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Rich ard Brooks and Miss Ruby Ray. COMPLIMENTARY~TO MR8. BEALL. Saturday afternoon at her home at West End Mrs. Whittier will entertain nt bridge complimentary to Mrs. F. L. M. Beall, of Alaska, \\ho is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Walker. Mrs. Whittier’s guests will include a number of ladles whose husbands are connected with the United States army in Atlanta. Mrs. Reall’s hus band Is captain In the Third Infantry, now stationed In Alaska. TO MIS8RITCH. A beautiful party was that nt which Mrs. Albert Herring entertained Tues day, nt her home, In Inman Park, In honor of her young niece, Miss Mar quess Ritch, of New Orleans. "Up Jinks" was played with much' enjoy ment, and the first prize was a Christy picture. The second prize was a lace handkerchief, and the consolation a charming water color. Mrs. Herring was nsslsted In the en tertainment of her young* guests by Mrs. E. M. Dancey, Mrs. Fenton Dan cey und Mrs. Charles Rice, and she was handsomely gowned In flowered net over pink silk. Mrs. E. M. Dancey wore black silk, anti Mrs. Fenton Dancey* was gowned In pink silk mull. Mrs. Rice wore a white lingerie gown, trimmed with lace and medal lions. Miss Marquess Ritch was charming In a gown of pale blue pineapple tissue, made over blue silk. Mr. Herring's home was decorated with pink and white roses, and the Ices and mints served carried out these colors. Those present were: Miss Jennie Knox, Miss Marlon Perdue, Miss Annie Sykes Rice, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Mary Lnw*rence, Miss Belle Law rence, Miss Ida Landrum, Miss Lucy Stockard, Miss Lula Deane Jones, Miss Ida King. Miss Emily Winrhlp, Mlsi Eliza Dancey, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Jennie Hutchins, Miss Anelie Compton, Miss Pauline Leiper, Miss Margaret Disosway, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Eva Hart, Miss Elolse Oliver, Miss Bessie Wall, Miss Marlon Fielder, Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Vera Phillips. Miss Julia Dodd, Miss Sarah Jackson. * SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORMAN STERLING SIL- VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. Personal Mention Jf DAFFODIL BULBS. Plant Now. Any quantity 50c per hundred. Send > MRS. KATE ROBSON, South Kirkwood, Ga. Wedding Announcement Fresh from the eastern markets and manufactories, and Individual with the newest art Ideas, our materials for wedding presents are ready for the fall events. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. Office Hour*. 9 to 12:39—1:30 to 5 It. Phone Main ll»4S. Resilience 220 Peachtree. B Mein Phone 4179. Atlanta, Ga. DR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH. 501 Austell Bldg. 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cake,, Pie,, ate., fresh'daily. Mrs. \V. T. Donaldson expects leave Atlanta In a few days for Arizo na, where she and her two little girls will Join her husband. She will be ac companied by Mrs. Flournoy Harrison and children, of Jacksonville, who wilt Join Mr. Harrison there. Mr. Har rison nnd Mr. Donaldson, who are suc cessful business men of Cawanea, Mexico, have many friends in Atlanta, and in Kirkwood, their former home. Mrs. A. J. Haltlwanger has gone to Atlanta, where she will live In the fu ture. She will be Joined October 1 by Miss Krunkle Hn(ilwt\ngcr, whose many friends are regretting her removal to Atlanta.—Montgomery Times. The friends of Mrs. M. C. Russell nnd Miss Edith Russell will be delight ed to know that they have returned from an extended trip abroad, and are at home In their apartment at the Mnrlborough. Mrs. J. C. Reese and yourfg daugh ter, Mary, who have been spending the summer in Rome, have returned to the city nnd will be at home for the winter at 119 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fagan will leave Atlanta October 15 for New York, where they will make their home. They will be much missed by a large circle of friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Starr Kealhofer and little daughter, Jane, leave Saturday for Memphis to visit relatives before going to Montgomery, where they will make their home In future. Mr. Tom Swift, who has been spend ing the summer with his mother, Mrs. Lena Huntley Swift, leaves this week for Indiana to resume his studies at college. The many friends of Mrs. Jack Wil son. who ha* been 111 with typhoid fever at 30 East Ellis street, will be glad to know that she is improving. Misses Janie Thornton und Bollne Phlnlzy, of Athens, will be two attract ive Georgia girls at Mrs. Finch’s School In New York this winter. Mrs Burt Ford and children will re turn Thursday from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ford and children will be at home this winter on Juniper street. Miss Loulle Roper, who has been spending several days with Miss Janie Speer, left Tuesday tor Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mr. S. Warren Mays left Sunday for Jonesboro to accept a position as civil engineer on the railway being built be- reen Atlanta and Macon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pi Van Valkenburg, of Harpers, Kans., are visiting their children, Mrs. N. T, Pool and Mrs. Van Valkenburg, In West End. Mrs. C. P. Wlllcox has returned from a visit to relatives at Athens and is now the guest of Mrs. J. Glascock Mays, 522 Spring street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. H. Phillips, have returned to their home, in Columbus, Miss. Mrs. Stovall and Miss Sophie Thorn-, bury leave Tuesday night for New York and will sail later for Paris, to spend the winter. Miss Jeanette Miller and Miss Elinor Collier will be among the Atlanta girls who will attend Agnes Soolt Institute this winter. Miss Eva Wrlgley has returned from Gainesville and will be at home this Judge and Mrs. VV. T. Mrs. Harris and he* daughter, Flor ence Harris, of Montgomery, are In the city at the Bon Air on Peachtree street. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, who Is the guest of Mrs. Claude Buchanan, leaves next week to make her home In Jackson ville. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith and children will move Into their new home on Piedmont avenue the first of this week. Atlanta, returning In Cedartown, where he has large business Interests. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harris have re turned from a very delightful stay In New York nnd at the resorts of the East. Mrs. Willis Jones and Miss Jeanette Swift leave Saturday for New York, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. John Jones has returned from Summit, where she was tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest West. Mrs. W. L. Wilson and Miss Margaret Dunlap leave the last of the month for New York to epend the winter. Miss Harrie Fumade will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter for the win ter, at 315 Peachtree street. The friends of Mr. Hollins Randolph will be delighted to learn that his con dition Is steadily Improving. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Blalock will move Into their new* home on Piedmont ave nue the Ilrst of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, who have spent some time on the Maine coast, have returned.to the city. Parsons and Mrs, Marlon Jackson and children will return this week from Asheville. Mr, and Mrs. Williams McCarthy have moved into their new home, on Peachtree place. Miss Louise Lin, of Chattanooga, Is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Robinson, X72 Forrest avenue. Rev. John W. Abrams, of Rome, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George J. Hanson. Sir. and Mrs. John Grant and chil dren have returned from the White Mountains. Major Joseph Nash and young daughter, Lida, have returned from New York. Mr. and Sirs. Robert Hancock and children will spend the winter at the Majestic, Mrs. T. a Lumpkin and Mrs. W, S. Everett have returned from a trip East. Mrs. Walter Childs, of Athens, la the guest of Mrs. J. R, Tilley, on Ellis street. Mrs. J. H. Porter and Miss Julia Por ter have returned from Spring Lake, N. J . Continued on Opposite Pegs. SOIISA -ON— BROADWAY Mis* Maude Johnson, who has been o ill at St. Joseph Infirmary, Is some Imagine if you please that ive are out on Broadway, craning our necks to catch the head of the procession which is about to pass. It’s coming; hear that I That’s the incomparable Sousa. See the drum major; what a burst of brazen melody that is. Can you hear that trombone solo; and now the full band again f Such a climax; what precision. But it fades; on come tho pa- raders, and the sound is lost iu tho distance. That’s one thing you’ve got in a Victor. This Band and others as often as you want them. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES COST FROM $15.00 UPWARD. Sold on easy payments by iveelc or month. Phillips SCrew Company, : Gen’l Southern Distributors. —J- C. MELLICHAMP IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street. “J’*" !° r bu,,ne *» extend* a cordial invitation to the pub Stock embrace! complete lino of t Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and tvery article kept by flrtt*claes Jewelers.