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Society News of Atlanta WITH the coming of summer, th" country clubs contribute largely to the social calendar. The Piedmont Driving club is a favorite for automobile tea parties and early supper parties. Yesterday a large number of guests had tea on the terrace. Among those entertaining small parties for supper in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson, Judge and Mrs. Spen cer R. Atkinson. Mr. Jackson Dick, Mr. Edward Barnett. Mr. J. C. Tripp?. Colo nel Dunning Mr. Dave Kirkland, Mr James Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Magill, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conklin. At the Brookhaven club a number of motoring parties stopped for tea, some of the hosts being Messrs. John Al dredge. Philip L'Engle, Eugene Kelley. John J. Woodside, Jr., C. E. Folsom, W. S. Witham, J.r., D. H. Kirkland. A. H. Deveny. J. W. <'onway, Fitzhugh Knox. R. V. Connerat, C. A. Horne. Eu gene Haynes, P. IV. Hammond and M. S. Harper. At the Creole supper parties, a fea ture at the Brookhaven club, the fol lowing entertained: Mr. and Mrs. Har vie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cloudman, Mr. and Mrs. J E. C. Pedder. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Messrs. W, D. Ba ker. W. H. C. Rose, Joseph Gatins, Jr., and T. K. Bowles. The week-end dance at East Lake was largely attended by the younger society set. Among those present were Miss Esther Smith and her guest, Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville: Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Martha Francis, Miss Mamie Ansley. Miss Vera Cone of Washington. D. C.; Miss Dorothy High, Miss Virginia Lipscomb. Miss Jessie McKee. Miss Julia Richardson, Miss Lillian Logan. Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Frances Con nally, Mr. Fred McGonigal, Mr. Dan nals of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hagerton, Mr. Walter Nash. Mr. Ernest Ottley, Mr Joseph Gatins. Jr., Mr. Edward Barnett, Mr. Hall Miller. Mr. Lewis Gregg, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Eugeno Kelly, Mr. Neal Reid, Mr Ben Daniels, Mr. Hunter Perry and Mr. Clarence Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Rainwater and Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude were the chaperons. College Dances. A number of Atlantans went to Ath ens for the Georgia-Tech baseball game and the informal dance which followed the game. Among the popular Atlanta girls present were Miss Harriet Cal houn, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss Ruth Stalling?. Miss Jennie D. Har ris, Miss Van Spalding. Miss Janie Cooper, Miss Caro Cooper and Miss Aline Fielder. , Many went over in automobiles for the trip and the Georgian hotel was filled with visitors. Miss Calhoun and her mother, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, were guests of Mrs. Billups Phinizy and will remain with her until Friday. Mrs. John T. Jfoody chaperoned a motor party which included Miss Moody, Miss Stallings, Mr. Wallace Draper, Mr. A. W. Hill and Mrs W. B. Coleman. Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr., chaperoned Miss Harris, Miss Fielder apd Miss Spald-' ing. Others attending the game were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKen zie, Dr. Marion Hull and Master Thom as Hull. Mr. Henry Hull. Mr. Hugh Scott. Mr. Dugas McClesky, Mr. Charles Porter and Mr. Walton H. Griffith. The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a very elaborate dance tn Athens Wed nesday evening. Miss Harriet Calhoun will be among the guests. Tea For Miss Brewster. Miss Eugenia Richardson entertained st tea. at the Georgian Terraco this aft ernoon for Miss Manelie Brewster, a bride-elect of June. Tea was served in the lounge room, each table having a vase of American Beauty roses as a centerpiece. Mrs. Clarence Wickersham assisted, gowned in white lingerie, with I a white hat. Miss Richardson wore while marqui sette embroidered in pink, with a while hat adorned with pink roses. Miss Brewster was gowned in white, with a large black picture hat. Invited to meet Miss Brewster were Miss Ethel Wickersham, Miss Marie Mason, Miss Vera Jackson. Miss Mary pray. Miss Frances McCrory. Miss Bes sie Smith. Miss Frances Hill. Miss-Mary Harris. Miss Lucile Trammell. Mis- Alice May Freeman. Miss Lyda Rob bins of Pennsylvania. Miss Theodosia Willingham, Miss Emmie Willingham. Mrs. George Longino. Mrs. t’larenee Wickersham. Mrs. P. H. Brewster. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Jr., Mrs F. G. Bird. Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Brittain, Mrs. William Jenkins and Mrs. Cayce. Miss Mary Murphy entertained at a matinee party at tlic Forsyth this aft ernoon for Miss Ruth Reed, a membel of the graduating class of W ashington seminary. The other guests were Mis- Ida Winship. Miss Faith Johnson. Miss Katherine Dußose. Miss Dorothy Traynham, Miss Lilian Mitchell. Miss Louise .Parker. Miss Ellen Woltt. Miss Harriet Haynes and Miss Marcella Hallman Aft T the matinee, the guests were entertained at tea at the Geor gian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlin have taken possession of their new home on Cypress street Every citizen interested i in civic improvement and. how to interest our boys should attend Atlanta Thea-1 ter tonight 8:15. Free. Pbrenau delegates to SORORITY CONVENTION S 1 I ' < i x ' ills ' ws&a&vte .sW’- JsrnSs 6 * ' i ; x-.-.-jOb I '-.cv '■ -••'ygj/ fir 1 ( v>. / \ I • // / 111 - 7°\ \\ ’ /•/ KfTw ) \\ Wt V < // Miss Ethel Hayeraft on the left, and Miss Sara Sawyer on the right, represented the Mn Phi Epsilon Sorority of ; Brenan college at the annual convention held at Syracuse ■ university. Syracuse. N. Y. Miss Hayeraft is an accomplished musician, and appeared in the grand concert given during the convention. Miss Haycraft resides in Ocala. Kia.. and Miss Sawyer in Fort Payne. Ala. | WEDDINGS | Welch- Ham. Mr. Marshall Mendenhall Welch has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr. William Otis Ham Wednesday evening. June 5, at 8:30 o'clock in the Second Baptist church. Stevenson - Johnson. The marriage of Miss Minnie Lee Stevenson and Mr. Dayton Riddle John son. of Fitzgerald, Ga., took place last night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents on Crew street. Dr. S. O. Bricker officiating. The bride wore white embroidered marquisette l and carried white roses. She was at ; tended by her sister. Miss Frances Lu- I file Stevenson, as maid of honor. The I bride's brother. Mr. John Thurman Stevensoti, was best man. Miss Win- Tuesday Will Be Ready to- Wear Day at the * Fire Sale This ready-to-wear stock is so large that today’s heavy selling has not disposed of a tenth of it. Every garment must go at once. Additional lots have been added to take place of those sold today, and you’ll find that Tuesday’s Fire-Sale Bargains in SUITS, SKIRTS, DRESSES and COATS are greater than ever. Additional lots of Under muslins, Shirt waists, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, Men’s Furnishings, Children’s Dresses, etc., will be offered in Tuesday’s sale. Everything going at Fire-Sale prices regardless of cost or former prices. Store open at 9 a. m. 49 Whitehall Street - * * THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 20. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 1 o'clock. The executive board will meet at 3 o'clock. On Saturday the Home forth? Friendless will have an ali-day market at Cbamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Com pany's store. nie May Stevenson played the wedding; music. Only members of the two families and a few intimate friends were pres ent, among the out-of-town guests: being Mr. and Mrs. Holman Stevenson. Miss Ellen Hope Stevenson and Mastet Robert Stevenson, of Gatun. Canal Zone, Panama. An informal reception followed lhel marriage, the couple leaving later fori their future home tn Fitzgerald. Miss Elizabeth High is spending some time in Asheville. N. C. Mrs. Norwood Mitchell entertained at bridge this afternoon for Mrs. L. A. Mahler, of Raleigh. N. C„ the guest of Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Antoinette Kirkpatrick won the prize fur top score at Mrs. Herbert Manson's party for Misses Mary Hull. Blanche Nisbet and Pearl Sheppard. Judge and Mrs. James K. Hines will entertain a box party at the Georgia Glee club concert at the Grand tomor row evening. Miss Marian Vaughn lias returned home, after spending the winter at rhe Sacred Heart academy, Manhattanville. N. Y. Miss Penelope Clarke is visiting in Franklin, La., after a stay in Texas. Miss i’larke is having a deliglUful vis it. and will be out of the city until about July 1. Miss Magnus Freeman. of Green ville. S. <has returned horn? after a visit to Miss Margaret Harris. She was accompanied by Miss Harris, who will spend several weeks in Greenville. Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, has Every woman's heart responds to; the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and dapger. Women who use Mother’s Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be I derived from its use. This remedy j does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of ♦ t.“ u ' W® t *’ cr * R motherhood. Mother’s Friend 'i sol' ; at drug store... W.'te for our free hook for expectaat lothers. BRADFUL*'REwuu. eturned home after a visit to Miss Elizabeth Hines en route from Wood berry. Ga., where she and her father have a winter home and have been spending several months. : Miss Katherine Merrill is again with Miss Esther Smith, after spending the week-end at Agnes Scott college Miss Merrill, who has been delightfully en tertained during her visit to Miss Smith, returns to her home in Thomas ville tomorrow night. Mr. W. T. Gentry. Miss Nina Gen- i try and Miss Allene Gentry left yester day for New York, where the Misses Gentry will attend a house parti given by Mrs. Brooks until Saturday, when they sail on the Berlin of the North German-Lloyd for a summer abroad. Miss Alice Vandiver leaves Wednesday to join the party for the European trip.* I Miss Susan Hines returns the lat ter part of the week from a visit to I Cliamberlin>Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Vudor Porch Shades Are Making Many Cool Friends You need Vudor Porch shades to get the most out of your porch. To make it a spot where vou can rest or work on the warmest days--outdoors, yet free from the sun’s glare and heat. You can do this with Vudor Porch Shades; you can add to the house another room, cool and shady, where you may enjoy every refreshing breeze, in secluded comfort. Vudor Porch Shades are very durable and will last many seasons. Another good feature about them is the peculiar fact that those sitting on the porch can see out,but passersby cannot see in. In other words, you have complete privacy, and can use the porch or veranda the same as an inside room, with infinitely more comfort on hot days. Vudor Porch Shades are made of thin, flat strips of wood of the kind that best endures out of-door exposure. These strips are closely bound together with Seine Twine, in a lockstitch weave. They are artistically stained in soft, pleasing colors. These colors are weatherproof, and will not fade or crock off. Call up the furniture department and let our man take the measurements of your porch for Vudor Shades. Also remember We Make Awnings We are at all times in a position to make awnings to fit any window or front. The new weatherproof and waterproof materials are all here now. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. PRETTY AS A PICTURE On a gently sloping lawn, beautifully terraced ami set to shade, shrubbery and fruit, is located the ifflK home of your choice, as you will say when you see it.’ 'l’he exterior view will be to you a memory picture O not soon to be forgotten. In arrangement and finish w I the interior will intensely interest you. You will find in the. Want Ad pages of The Georgian many attractive home propositions fre quentlv offered, which can be purchased with a small cash pavment down and the balance can be paid like wQh rent. lO Get the habit of reading the Real Estate Ads in Tlie Georgian every day. They will mean money easilv earned. Make your dollars work for you. Here’s your opportunity, so take advantage of it. friends at Brookland. Washington. D. C. Miss Mary Hines, who has been a stu dent at Chevy Chase this year, is expected the latter part of the week, Isn’t It Awful, Mabel, To Stain Your Dress? URELY it s awfully provoking for Mabel to stain 4ier tine dress —hut STODDARDIZING will remove the stains absolutely! A Wagon For a Phone Cal! We pay Express ione way) on out-of-town orders of S 3 or over Kg | Meet Me at "TheSTODDA RD Corner"Whtre Night’s as Bright at Day - Stoddard D^n e G r after a visit to friends in New York and in Greenville, where she attends ( the horse show as the guest of Mrs. Gilreath, this week.