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12 Society News of Atlanta Mrs Lee Lewman entertained at a bridge luncheon this morning at her home on Peachtree road. Mrs. Boykin Robinson, of Nen York, was the com plimented guest. The rooms where the card tables were placed were decorated in roses, lilacs •nd other spring flowers There were three tables of auction bridge and the prise for top score at each table was a pair of French boudoir shades. At the close of the game luncheon was served, the table being covered with a cloth of Venetian lace over yellow satin. The centerpiece was a large stiver vase of yellow and lavender peonies surrounded by four smaller vases of the ers The candle shades were of yellow and the bonbons and creamed sweets which filled silver compotes were of yellow and lavender Mrs Ijewman was very handsome In pink taffeta combined with Venetian lace Mrs Robinson, the honor guest, wore a tailored suit of white whipcord with lingerie blouse and a smart white hat. Guild Works for Flood Sufferers. The work of the Needlework guild in getting up donations and clothing for the flood sufferers in Mississippi was a notable success Ry the committee, which consisted of Mesdames W. R. Hammond. Fred S Stewart, W H. Moore. L. C. Perkins. A. C. Daniels, Misses Susie Wells and M. A. H Smith, the announcement is made that, by the combined efforts of the local branch of the Needlework guild, the Men and Re ligion movement, through Mr. John Fa gan. and the Associated Charities, through Mr Joseph Logan. Atlanta sent to the. need? along the Mississippi more than ten thousand garments, as sorted and packed by the ladles of the guild committee, over five hundred of these garments being abeolutelj- new. Beautify the Complexion - IN TEN DAYS / MfiL\ Nadinola CREAM / \ The Unequaled Beautifies I 1 ‘I W fl USED AND ENDORSED BY ’ ’JkSSSJ THOUSANDS >jS-yS~i. Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, y/ liver-spots, etc. Extreme V '-~SE-"' X cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. By toilet counters or mail. NATTONAI. TOILET COMT ANT, Porta, Torn. Women's Whik x/X Shoes White shoes have won—they are more popular than ever before. They are already arrayed .in waiting for summer. If summer is late, that’s her answer—white shoes are ready. It should be borne in mind that this present readiness is your oppor tunity, for a white shoe must be perfectly fitted and we fit you easily while the season is young and the sizes are unbroken. It is equally imperative that white shoes be of good leather or fabric and of good make. We show you only the best, and being of high quality, they fit well. Colonial,plain pumps, or button ed boots in canvas or buckskin. White Canvas Pumps, or Colonials. $3.50 to $5.00 White Canvas Boots $4.00 White Buckskin Pumps or Colonials. $5 & $6 White Buckskin Boots $6 and $8 Women's Shoe Section—2nd Floor Geo. Muse Clothing Co. With the boxes of clothing packed by these ladies were sent also twelve boxes unopened and therefore uncounted, making the donation from Atlanta 40 boxes and 7 trunks of clothing. The money donations amounted to $85.25, all of which was spent for the new garments. The ladles of the guild were helped In this work, in service and donations, by the Salvation Army, the Associated Charities, the Sunshine Band of Mac cabees. the Soldiers Home, Mrs. J. F. McNefly, of Mineral Bluff. Ga. Mr.-. Milton Smith’s Memorial section of the Maccabees, St. Anthonys guild. Junior band of the Central Baptist church, Mr. David Woodward, Mrs. Raoul. Central Baptist and other churches, and many individual gifts. The staff of tha- Car negie library assisted in giving infor mation and collecting packages. The work was done within a week. Dinner to Dr, Bucknell. Mrs. Howard Bucknell’s dinner par ty at the Capital City club was a com pliment to her husband, Dr. Howard Bucknell, and the following guests were entertained. Mr and Mis. Clark Howell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black. Dr and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr. W. S. Elkin, Dr. Wil liam Goldsmith, Mrs. Boykin Robinson, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs William H. Ki ser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston. Jr., Mr and Mrs. Theodore Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sciple, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Mcßumey. Mr. and Mrs Frank Inman, Dr. and Mrs William P. Nicolson, Dr, and Mrs. Charles Boynton. Dr and Mrs Floyd Mcßae. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith. Mrs. Lee Dwman and Mrs. William Buck nell, of New York. The table decorations were of white iris and crimson peonies, arranged in a large* basket and surrounded by silver vases of the same flowers. A handsome sliver loving cup was presented to Dr. Bucknell, the occasion celebrating his graduation in medicine. For Miss Agn«s Jones. Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, is be ing delightfully entertained as the guest of Miss Isabel Kuhrt This aft ernoon Miss Bessie Brady entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace for her. Miss Jones wore Copenhagen blue taf feta, with blue hat trimmed In red roses. Miss Kuhrt wore a white coat suit and violet hat. Yesterday Miss Kuhrt entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace for Miss Jones and for Mrs. Max Wright, a re cent bride. Besides the honor guests, the invited guests were Miss Bessie Brady, Miss Allene Gentry, Miss Laura Ansle.y and her guest, Miss Virginia Jenkins, of Virginia; Mrs Luther Ros ser. Jr., and her guest. Miss Rosalind Wood, of Savannah; Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss Caroline Muse. Miss Emily Winship, Miss Anne Lee McKenzie. Miss Sarah Rawson, Miss Theodosia Willingham, Miss Kathryn Gordon and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr. Miss Jones wore THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWSiFRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912. Maj. Martin Gives Dinner to Gen. I Wotherspoon I Genera] Wotherspoon. the new head of the Department of the Gulf, is re ceiving a cot dial welcome to Atlanta, both tn local society and in the .army set. A handsomely appointed dinner party at which General Wotherspoon I was entertained at the post this week, I and the first of a series to be ten dered him as an expression of welcome, j was given by Major Martin, when the following guests were present: Gen eral Wotherspoon, Colonel VanOrsdale, Colonel Hale, Colonel Dunning. Colonel Goodman. Captain Stone, Captain Wright. Mr. Thomas B. Felder, and Mr. Robert Adger Smy the. The table was decorated in white and green. An embroidered cloth over; pale green satin covered the polished, sur fa< e, and the centerpiece was a .basket of the white snowballs. with their green foliage. Ribbons of a pale green hue were stretched smoothly on the surface of the cloth to the corners of the table, ending in big clusters of snow balls and smilax. Festoons of the smilax. entwined with white tulle, and candleshades of pale green silk and sil ver filigree were used as a. further de tail of decoration, while all the con fections. ice:-, etc., carried out the color motif. Toasts and cordial speeches were a feature of the dinner, which was a de lightful occasion to all present. a white serge suit and hat of American Beauty maline, while Miss Kuhrt wore brown taffeta with hat to. match. Mrs. Wright wore a white cloth suit and white hat. Mrs. Orme Entertained. Mrs. Joseph T. Orme will spend next week with Mrs Frank B Daney in Bal timore. Among other affair* for Mrs. Orme will be an auction bridge party next Tuesday given by Mrs. Daney at her home. 718 Washington place. Tea at Driving Club. Mrs. Thomas Philip Hinman enter tained twelve guests at tea at the Pied mont Driving club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Judson Leland Hand, Jr., was the complimented guest, and invited to meet her were a few of the y ounger so ciety contingent. Mrs. Hand was charming in a tailored suit of white (doth with white chiffon blouse and large white hat. Mrs. Hinman wore black taffeta with black picture hat. New Organ For Cox College. The largest organ in any institution In the South ,is being installed at Cox College and Conservatory and will be completed before the fall term begins. The conservatory department of Cox college has made such rapid strides during the past year that the manage ment has been compelled to add the new organ to meet the demand in organ training and playing. The old organ will be remodelled and to this win be added all the pipes recently purchased from the. massive organ at Trinity M. E ■ . Atlanta. Mr. Charles A. 11l lie in charge of the ’ new organ. oul Host. on itooiual evening entertainment was the barn dance at which Mr. Loring Raoul entertained a party of his friends last night., at the Raoul country place at Smyrna. The party went up late in the afternoon, and a delicious supper was served followed by dancing. Mrs. Michael Hoke was the chaperon of the occasion, and among the guests were Misses Eleanoi Raoul, Courtney Harri son. Frances ConnaJly. Lula Dean Jones, Muriel Hall and Patti Miller, Messrs. William Brantley, Harrison Jones. Philip WUener, Lewis Turner, Al Thornwell tend Hal Hentz. Informal Tea. Mrs. George Uhser entertained twelve friends informally at tea at the Pied mont Driving club this afternoon for Miss Patty Tinsley Miller, of Hunting ton, West Virginia, Mrs. Russell Por ter’s guest. Tea was served from ara ble decorated in pink roses. Mrs. Uh ser wore white lingerie with a whit? hat trimmed in blue plumes. • D. A. R. Dance Tonight. A dance will be given tonight at Se gadlo's under the auspices of the Jo seph Habersham chapter, D. A. R. All friends of the D. A. R.'s are cordially invited. The chaperons w ill be Mr. and Mrs T. J. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Per due, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neal, Mi. and Mrs. S. C. Dinkins, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Area brook. Parties at Brookhaven. Among those entertaining small par ties at the Brookhaven Country club for supper last evening- w ere Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blosser, Mr. W. M. Hutchinson entertained a group of men. among whom was Mr. V. H. Carter, of Macon. Mr. Hubbard Kaiser had a small party for supper also. The tables were attractively decorated in w ild azalea and wild violets, with ferns. Today at luncheon Miss Allene Gen try was hostess at a little , party. and ' Mr John F. Tucker entertained some i friends. : Miss Harwood's Reception. In honor of John Marshall Sla ton, president of the Atlanta Musical I association, Miss Bertha Harwood en tertained Wednesday evening Miss ! Harwood is the retiring president of the ' organization, and her guests included the members of the musical association. Dr. Erich Zoepffel. Mrs. John Lamar Meek. Mr. Milton Arrowood and Mr. T S. Florence assisted in receiving. Mrs Meek later poured coffee and Miss Marcelle Stanton presided at the punch bowl Miss Harwood’s home.was decorated attractively tr. spring flowers The mu. l sic room was in wild azaleas and the locust bloom. The..stairway and re ! ception hall were adorned in the yel low poplar blossoms, and in the dining room pink roses formed a centerpiece for the* table, arising from a bed of moss, which was surrounded by pink shaded candlesticks. Pink roses bank ed the antique mahogany sideboard and the mantel in the dining room. ‘ Punch was served on the porch, in closed and decorated in bamboo and bright-flowering porch boxes. Miss Harwood was gowned for the evening in blue brocaded satin Mrs. Slaton wore white lace and light green taffeta. Conservatory Pupils in Play. A play Is’to be given by the expres sion department of the Atlanta Con servatory of Music and Oratory, Pu pils from the classes of Miss Eastlack and .Miss Arnold will present “She Stoops to Conquer." a comedy by Oli ver Goldsmith. Friday, May 3, in Cable Hall, at 8:15 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Story Tellers’ League. Following is the program for Satur day’s meeting of the Story Tellers’ league, at 3:30 p. m.. in the lecture room of the Carnegie library: Letter from National President—Mr. George B. Hinman. Story—-Mrs. R B. Blackburn. Uncle Remus—Mr. Wiliam Hinman Uncle Remus Story—Miss Clara Wimberly. Echoes frofn the League Miss Dona Bailey. Response —lra Street school and Just So club. Mrs. • McCab’s Bridge Tea. Mrs. Howard McCall was hostess ata bridge tea this afternoon given for Mrs. Banks Williamson, of North Carolina. Mrs. Logan Crighton’s guest. Mrs. Mc- Call’s home on Ponce DeLeon avenue was decorated in a wealth of roses—■ Paul Neyrons, Richmond roses and varicolored blossoms. In the hall there were, vases of welgelia and vases of roses filled every available space. The scores were kept on cards hand painted in a design of Dutch boys and girls. The first prize and consolation were silk hope, and for the honor guest a. silk scarf was given. Tea was served at the efrise of the game, a number of friends joining the players. The tea table had for a centerpiece a cut glass vase of pink carnations, surrounded by silver candlesticks with pink tapers under pink silk shades. The bonbons and ices were pink and white. Mrs. McCall was attractive in white chiffon hand painted in pink roses with sash of black satin. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Logan Crighton, Miss Lillian Tidwell, Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr., Mrs. A. McD Wilson. 'Mrs. Frank Lake, Mrs. W. F. Dykes. Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. S. W. Foster, Mrs. Arthur Montgomery and Mrs. W. E. Foster. Miss Tidwell was gowned in pale green marquisette over satin. Mrs. Obear wore old rose silk and lace. Mrs. Frank Lake wore .pink marquisette. A group of attractive out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Sawyer, of Anniston. Mrs. Charles V. Rainwater’s guest; Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jackson ville. Mrs. James L. Logan's guest; Mrs. Allen Miles, of Charleston, Mrs. B. M. Boykin's guest. Mrs. Lambright Entertains. Mrs. W E. Lambright entertained this afternoon at bridge for Mrs. Ar thur Scott's guests. Mrs. W. W. Banks and Miss Scarborough, of Tifton. Pink and white roses and ferns were used for a decoration. The prizes were especially pretty, for top score being a tea set. in cut glass and silver filigree, and for the consolation a vase of the same. Each of the honor guests re ceived a souvenir of’ the- party, Mrs. Banks being given a cut glass and silver filigree powder box and Miss Scarborough a violet vase of cut glass and stiver. Forty ladies were invited for the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haynes, of Co lumbia, S. C., returned yesterday to their home after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field. SWEET SLUMBER BROUGHT BACK Mrs. White, Unable To Sleep, Tells How She Brought Back Nat ural Sleep. Gastonia, N C.—Mrs Ellen White, of this city, says: "I suffered for several years with womanly troubles. “I could not rest at night. “I began taking Cardui. the woman’s I tonic, and before 1 had finished one bottle I could sleep well. It just acted like a charm. ’’Since taking Cardui. I have been in I better health than for ten years. It is the best medicine I ever used. It did me more good than the doctors. "I certainly recommend Cardui to al! suffering women, for ! have been great- Ij benefited by its use. It will build them up. ’Cardui has been w orth its weight in gold to me. for now 1 am well and hearty." No matter how long-standing the trouble, Cardui will help. It is a tonic remedy. It is prepared for women, to bring relief from womanly ailments. It helps sleeplessness, one of the most . common symptoms of nervous break down. It helps build nerves and sys tem. Made from strictly vegetable ingredi ents it hag no ill effects on any organ of the body, but acts naturally, gently and safely. You can rely on Cardui. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. It will help you. Try It. N B Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine C.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64- Mge-tes’fie -'Home -T«e.4tment -for. Worn sent in plain wrapper, on request. Portrait Unveiling By Atlanta D. A. R.’s The Atlanta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will have an Interesting unveiling exercise at their chapter house, opposite the Piedmont Driving club, on Tuesday at 4 o’clock. The portrait of Mrs. A. S. Byers, a for mer regent, which was presented to the chapter through Mrs: Sam D. Jones, the regent. by Mr. Anthony S. Byers, soon after his mother’s death, will be un veiled. little Misses Sarah and Callie Orme, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aquil la Orme, to pull the veil aside. A program of speeches by ex-regents and appropriate music will be pre sented. All the members of the three Atlanta chapters are cordially invited to attend this meeting. STATE KING’S DAUGHTERS NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR MACON, GA May 3. The following officers were elected today by the annual convention of the King’s Daughters of Georgia: Miss Kate Hill, of Brunswick, president; Mrs. N. G. Brewer, of Savannah, record ing secretary; Miss V. C. Kennedy, of Savannah, treasurer. Miss Hill was chosen central council member The executive committee is composed of Mis. N. K. Troutman, of Macon: Mrs Broadwater, of Waycross; Mrs. C. B. Avery, of Augusta, and Miss Sarah Cunningham, of Savannah. The executive committee will decide later on the place of the next meeting. ETHEL BARRYMORE PROUD MOTHER OF A BABY GIRL NEW YORK, May 3.—A baby girl was born yesterday to Ethel Barrymore, who off stage is Mrs Russell Griswold Colt. At the Colt country place at Taylor's Point, Mamaroneck, "it was said that both Mrs Colt and the child were doing ad mirably la«t night. The girl is the second to be born to Mrs. Colt ’l’he first, a boy, was born on November 28. 1909. in the house owne<i by August Belmont at 46 Hast Thirty fourth street, which Mr Colt leased. Mrs. Colt’s son is named Russell G. Colt, Jr. HEBIIISm Chamberlin-Johusoii-Dußose Company ATLANTA , NEW YORK PARIS Waists At ’I 48 Formerly s l’ s to ’2’ 5 f Every waist in the sale greets you with some little attractiveness that marks it as of the best fashion of the season—they are reduced from $1.95 and $2.95 to Si.4B because many have been mussed more than is good for them, but there are others that were marked originally $1.48, not be cause of their worth, but because they were bought under circumstances most favorable to you. These '' are as fresh as could be. A description of these would tell you of much X'alenciennes insertion in yokes and sleeves of cluny bands, of baby Irish bands and medallions,of large side-effect jabots, of dainty tucks and the softest lingerie cloth. They are waists you will be eager to own, and now they are $1.48. ChamberlinLiohnsoiuDußose Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman's Civic league of Kirk wood will give an ice cream and cake sale at the park site near the school house on Saturday, May 4, between 3 and 6 o’clock. There will also be a May pole dance ’or the children. All members of the league are requested to be present to assist the committee. The funds go toward paying for the park. The lunch room operated by St. An thonys ehtirch on Waltpn street, be tween Peachtree and Broad street, will remain open until Tuesday. May 8. Lunch is served every day by the la dies in charge, from 11:30 to 4 p. m. Father Jackson invites all the friends of the parish to come and help the work for the church. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun will entertain at a small luncheon at the Piedmont Driving club Thursday. May 16. for Mrs. Hughes Spalding, who was Miss Boil ing Phinizy, of Athens, before her re cent marriage, and for AJrs. Alexander Smith, Jr. whose marriage was an event of the winter. Invited to meet the honor guests will be a group of the recent brides. ,’’,l Jr F Every Man Likes Pie yu / f// And every man can eat it without taking a moment’s y\\ /1 if thought about digestion when the pie crust is light, Kgu flaky, tender as you can make it with & Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard wk Th* 3 recipe makes perfect pie crust. Ti, it: WwW | 5 K Mix V 2 teaspoon salt Into m cups flour; work in 44 cup Swift’S ■ ■ ■ Silver Leaf Lard, moisten with water, roll out. Spread with Hal tablespoon fuJ Swift's Silver-Leaf Lard, dredge with flour, roll up like jelly roll, pat and roll out, roll up agaiu and cut off cnoujb II I I I I II for lower crust. Roll out remainder for upper ’rust and when a ft II ready for oven put few email dots Silver-Leaf Lard on top. I] I 1 Inß Shortening that makes good pie crust f !■» will make tasty pastry of all kinds. ■ ■ Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard is put up ii. WwlL tight covered, new tin pails. Every \ Vm. one bears the Government inspec- ’Aj ~~ k. \W t * on stamp guaranteeing the \\ Z' P ur ‘ty and wholesomcriess, N of th<, lard. Suy ?. pail. , Swift be Company At u. s. a. i Y(rar I Dealers KILL THE FLIES-’Jhey Are Germ Carriers We have a supply of Fly Killers of wire mesh with wooden handle, which are yours for the asking as long as our supply lasts. Call at the Store most convenient to you CAPITOL AVE 129 ANGIER AVE. 156 MORELAND AVE JR. BOTH PHONES- 945 IVY-646 ATLANTA-2477 IVY-186 ATLANTA 413 MUSIC NOTES program of unusual excellence will Tjpr endered at the Wallace Presbyte rian church at 11 a. m. Sunday, at special pipe organ dedication service. Mr. J. E. Kirk, organist. The choir members are Misses Pearl and Lillian Ellison. Mrs. May Cunning ham, Mrs. R. W. Carlton. Miss Ger trude Mason, Mrs. Carl Cunningham, Miss Cornelia Orr, Messrs. James I. Brush, F. B. Gardner and C. R. Cun ningham. Chorister. Mr. James I. Brush. Organist, Miss Etta Bogajski. FIREPROOF BUILDINGS GOING UP AT DOUGLAS DOUGLAS, GA.. May 3.—Judge W. C. Lankford has broken dirt for a large reinforced concrete steel build ing. It will be two stories in height, and will be 70 by 210 feet. It will be fireproof and will cost $25,000. The city of Douglas is now arranging to build an additional school building of reinforced concrete steel, flreproof construction, on the school campus. This will make the fifth building for school purposes, there already being four large structures. The building will cost about $25,000.