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. Society News of Atlanta MRS. FRANK I.AKE entertained 150 guests at tea at the Pied mont Driving club this after noon- for Misses Susie and Katherine Montgomery, of Mississippi. th*’ guests of Mrs. Arthur Montgomery and Mrs. I‘radue. of Nashville, the guest of Mrs E. D. Kennedy. ■ The guests were received on the ter race..-where tea was served from a ta ble decorated with pink roses and ferns. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. George Jirine, Mrs. A E Harless. .Mrs E. D. Kennedy. Mrs. Arthur Montgom ery, Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs. M. D Eagan, Mrs. Charles Haden. Mrs. Har ry Goodhart, Mrs. George Parrott. Mrs. Jtrlwin Stuart. Mrs. Harvey Anderson. Mrs. William Bensel. Mrs. Clyde King. Mrs. Henry Purr, Mrs. Howell Cloud and Miss Martha Boynton .' Punch was served by Miss Mary Burr Lake,. Miss Kathleen Daw, Miss Lrene Tift King and Miss Theodosia Burr. Tea For Visitor. Mrs. Charles S. Robison's recep tion this afternoon was for her guest. ABysr.. Rosa Newton, of Jackson The decorations were of sweet peas, pink roses and daisies. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Mrs. Robison was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. Walter Robison. Mrs. W. .M. Howell and Miss Katherine Lovett. ■ Assisting in entertaing were Miss Alice McCauley. Mrs. John Pugh. Mbs. \V. E. Harrison. Mrs. Robert W et more and Mis. Charles Tyler. Mrs. Robison was gowned in white lace over white satin. Miss Newton wore yellow satin with beaded fringe Kindergarten Graduates, The graduating exercises of the At lanta Kindergarten Normal school last night closed the fifteenth year of this institution. The program was most in teresting. a number of kindergarten songs and folk games calling forth en thusiastic applause from the audience. AT i U/I Zj is more essential to ease and a fli \/fr s I graceful figure than a tailor- I /I Vi/ made gown or suit. For in- IJ I jk. dividuality visit "the lead- I A j mg corsetieres of Georgia." f i U 1 Prices, $7 to $35 ! I ailor-Made Corset > Company “The Hall-Mark of Parlors 6 1-2 Whitehall Street Qualitv in Corsets’’ E- EAGER. Manager ■ •- To The Sweet Girl Graduate Your class picture and diploma should be framed. Don't let these lav around and get scratched and soiled. Get them framed. Our work will please you. You will be surprised at the neat ami tasty frame that can be marie at small cost. Trv us. Southern Book Concern 71 Whitehall Street IGavan’sl ITS GOOD FORM TOWEAR SW (J CORSETS Mow jk z Tor Fz7, Fashion and Finish B If u Q 'T'O make sure of a proper *■ •* foundation for your sum- SO) mer gowns—to he certain of elr ‘ lnes fit—select a H®/ /izs/n?eCorset that is suited to • W your particular figure require- mß’ ’ merits. You will find it easy “.. I . to select a model which will produce the ideal relation be i 1 tween your figure and the / , l fd-; gown. z Priced at $1 to $lO Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. PERSONAL MENTION Mr- E G McCabe has returned from a visit of some length in Columbus. Mis Mr. Hugh Mallet, of Jackson, arrives Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Welch and Mr. William Otis Ham next Wednesday. Mrs John K. Ottley. accompanied by Miss Passie May Ottley and Master John ottley. leaves tomorrow for a ten days ,-tay at St. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Seely and their children leave early in June to spend the summer at Asheville at their bun galow "Overlook ' Mrs. Florence Brown Reeves enter tained at tt matinee party at the For syth this afternoon, her guests Includ- Di A M Hughlett made the address before the graduating class. Diplomas were delivered by the prin cipal, Miss W. A Allen, to Misses May I.f-.Fontaine. Hope Wilder. Gussie Cron heim. Mary Penelope Bryan. Hattie Elizabeth Davis., Eva Barnett Wurm H' nrietta Smith. Mary Margaret Kil linger. Beulah Cornelia Gwin. Susie Grovenstein Sandeford, Jeannette Hol land. Willirnaud Landman, and a cer tificate to Miss Agnes Brown. Tea for Bride-elect. Mrs. Garnet McMillan entertained at tea this afternoon for Miss Ethel Wick ersham, a bride-elect of June. Mrs. McMillan's College Park residence was' decorated with daisies, a color scheme of yellow and white being carried out in detail. The table had for a center piece a rustle basket filled with daisies. The bonbons were yellow and white. Punch was served on the piazza by Miss Elva Crankshaw and Miss Buford Mat thew-. Mrs. McMillan wore white marqui sette, embroidered Miss Wickersham, the honor guest, wore white eharmeuse satin with garniture of pearls Receiving with the hostess and honor guest were the young women who will be- bridesmaids ai. Mis.- Wickersham’s wedding. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Francis Drake. Mrs. Francis Merriam. Mrs. I. C. McCrory. Mrs How ard Stakely Mrs. M. A. H. Alfriend. Mrs. Oscar Palmour. Mrs, Wilson Ru- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1912. ing Mrs. George Byington and Mrs. James Alexander. Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Powell ere spending a few days at Tybee. Mrs George Randall and Miss Lillian Randall have returned to Kentucky’ after a visit to relatives in Atlanta. Among the recent arrivals at Han over Inn. a leading hostlery at Wrightsville Beach, were the follow ing Atlantans; Mr. J. N. Stevens, the Misses Stephens. Miss Daisy Martin, Mr. R G. Stephens. Mr. J. S. Calvert, Mr. L. C. Trippe, Mr. Andrew Johnson The Hanover Inn is a commodious new hotel under the management of Mr. Warren H Williams. formerly connect ed with the Kimball house, in At lanta. nette Mrs. Rauschenberg. Mrs. D C. Lyle. Mrs B W. Dickinson, Mrs. Clar ence Wickersham. Miss Frankie Mc- Crory. and Miss Annie May Hardin. Mrs. Atkinson Entertains. Mrs. George Atkinson was hostess at a bridge party this afternoon at her home at Fort McPherson, entertaining for Mrs. Preston Brown, who leaves with Captain Brown in the near future for Fort Leavenworth. The house was decorated with pink carnations and pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Brown was presented with a traveling case filled with silver mount ed toilet articles. Mrs Atkinson was handsomely gowned in black olga crepe. Invited to meet Mrs. Brown were Miss Goodman, Miss Margaret Scully, Miss Arlene Scully. Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Jones, Mrs. Venable, Mrs. Thomas Butler. Mrs. Oliver Snyder, Mrs. Logan. Mrs. John Hester. Mrs. Dorrance. Mrs. Buck. .Mrs. Edward Jones. Mrs. Thom as Smith and Mrs. C. C. Goodman. For Miss Watts. Miss Lucile Dennis entertained the members of her bridge club and a num ber of other friends this afternoon for Miss Georgia Watts, a bride-elect of June. The decorations throughout the house were smilax and pink sweetpeas. The prizes foi top score and for con solation were fancy boudoir caps, and for the club prize silk hose. Miss Watts was presented with a box of hand embroidered handkerchiefs. Tea was served in the dining room, a number of young women and young men-joining the players. The table was covered with a chiny lace cloth, the centerpiece being a large mound of Dorothy Perkins roses, pink sweetpeas and maidenhair ferns. The candle shades and bonbons were pink. The punch table was decorated with pink sweetpeas and was presided over bv Miss Cora McCord Brown and Miss Emma Jordan. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Mrs. Harvle Jordan. Miss Lucy Stockard. Miss Louise Wattsand Miss Nan Stephens. Miss Dennis wore white ratine com bined with bands of heavy white lace Her flowers were lavender sweetpeas. ANNOUNCEMENTS The primary department of Trinity Sunday school w ill give the annual pic nic at Grant park Saturday. June 1. Parents are invited to attend. Box lunches are required, and the company is asked to assemble at the boat house by 10 o'clock. Rehearsals for the May festival to be given for the benefit of the Uncle Remus Memorial association are being held each afternoon. A splendid per formance will be given Saturday after noon, when the May queen will be crowned with ceremony. The festival begins at 4 o'clock and a most delight ful time is promised all who attend. Hostesses Receive at Country Homes Two of the delightful social events of today w ere given at the handsome sum mer homes of the hostesses on Peach tree road. Mrs. J. J. Spalding was hostess-at a large reception for a lovely bride in the family, Mrs. Hughes Spald ing at "Deerland. " and Mrs. John Mar shall Slaton opened her summer resi dence to a group of guests for a lunch eon tendered Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine. Mrs. Slaton's home is set in beauti ful grounds, a feature receiving due admiration from the guests of the day. being a rustic house completely cov ered by a manificent Dorothy Perkins rose vine, now in full bloom. The cool, attractive apartments open to the guests of the morning were dec orated according to the artistic taste of the hostess, in field daisies. The lunch eon table was adorned in sweetpeas, arranged in a silver loving cup and slender cut glass vases. The plate cards bore festoons of roses. Mrs. Slaton’s guests were Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright. Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Thomas B. Paine. Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Henry S. Jackson. Mrs Hughes Spalding. Mrs. Robert Roerman. Mrs Thornton Marye. Mrs Francis Block. Mrs William D Ellis. Jr., Mrs. John D. Little and Mrs. A Ten Eyck Brown. Reception at “Deerland.” Many prettily gowned young women called at "Deerland” during the hours of Mrs Spalding's reception. The decora tions thqre were also appropriate to informal summer entertaining and were artistic in arrangement. The broad porch offered a hospitable welcome to the callers, with its sum mer-like decorations of palms and ferns, and the attractive punch bowl, set in a bed of pink roses and pre sided over by two pretty girls in white frocks. Misses Katherine Dußose and Faith Johnson. Directly inside, the reception apart ment suggested all the comfort and charm of the out-of-doors in summer, with its decoration of mountain laurel. In the drawing room, the freely bloom ing Dorothy Perkins rose vines im parted an air of festivity to the apart ment. Brilliant red poppies effectively decorated the library, and in the dining room a lavish arrangement of pink and white sweetpeas appeared. The buffet and mantel were covered with a fra grant floral mass, and the tea table had a large gilt basket, filled with sweet peas and tied with pink tulle, as a centerpiece. Mrs Spalding was assisted in enter taining by Mrs William Schroder. Mrs Phinizy Calhoun. Mrs. Junius G Ogles by, Jr.. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs George B Allen and Mrs. R D Spald ing. The hostess was handsomely gowned in black chiffon cloth, over creant colored satin, and she wore a pearl necklace and pearl ornaments, with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hughes Spalding, the honor guest, wore her wedding gown of white eharmeuse satin, the corsage formed of white chif fon veiled in ro“e point lace. The court train, of rose point lace, also draped the skirt. Mrs. Schroder wore white lingerie, elaborate with ace WEDDINGS Word-Pratt. Mrs. Albert Rhett Word has c-sued invitation- to the marriage of her daughter. Kossie Albert, to Mr. Eu gene Clinton Pratt, of Birmingham. Ala., on Wednesday morning. June 12. at 10 o'clock. WOMAN ENDS 30-DAY RIDE: HAD TRAVELED 900 MILES ROCHESTER. May 30.—Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, who, beating Theodore Roosevelt in a long distance riding test when Mr. Roosevelt occupied the white house, has reached her home, complet ing a horseback ride from Washington. In the party were Miss Janet Allen, a well known horsewoman, and Lieuten ants Long and Rowcllffe. From Washington the party went to Hot Springs, Va Miss Helen Taft was with the riders for ten days of the journey. The ride covered about 900 miles and occupied 30 days. Mrs. Wads worth was the only person to make the entire trip. The nights were spent at farm houses or in camp along the roads. NIGHT STUDY FOR 5 YEARS WINS DEGREE FOR GIRL MILWAUKEE. WIS. May 30. Working by day as a clerk in the rib bon department of a Chicago store and studying by night at Lewis institute, was the three years preparation for a course in a local medical school by 'nna H Burmastcr. who has just beep given the right to append the Initials D. D ? after her name, as one of the graduating class of the dental depart ment of Marquette university. Her degree has mean' five years of study a’ night and work by day FARNUM FISH FLIES 50 MILES IN 50 MINUTES MILWAUKEE. WIS.. May 30.—At « rate of a mile a minute Farnum Fish, bov aviator, flev from Watertown Wis.. to Milwaukee today, a distance of 50 miles He a cried a passenger and .1 sack of mall. LOW NECKS 0. K. FOR MODEST CHICAGO GIRLS CHI' AGO May 3<l. ■<’ H Ftnlev manager of the Western I’nlon Te e graph nftn e here, say- tha' the on girl und<r him m re modest than ’nei’ New York sister* and I" will make no rule of high lie- ks and long sleeve*. FUTURE EVENTS A number of c’ab members will at tend the weekly < inner dance Saturday’ evening at the Piedm' T Driving club. Among the hosts I U e Mr. and Mis. George Calhoun Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris. Mrs. J. P B. Allen will entertain at a bridge party of five tables tomorrow' afternoon at her apartment on Howard street for her guest, Mrs. James H. Pride, of Huntsville. Ala., who was Miss Sallie Leßoy Bent, of Huntsville, and was an Agnes Scott girl. Mrs. Allen w ill be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. William W. Rushton. Mrs. Victor Smith and Mrs. George Tigner. This afternoon Mrs. Allen entertained at a matinee party at th*- Forsyth for Mrs. Pride. A dance will be given at Taft hall to morrow evening at 9 o’clock for the benefit of the Boys High school an nual. The Tattler. The chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. Dykes. Mr. and Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Irene ThmnlTS and Mrs. Edwin Stewart. A Reduction in the Season s Most Popular Style Shoes For Friday and Saturday our special of- sering consists of oxfords and pumps that are ./ known to be the best styles of the season— / such as Satins, Velvet, Suede, Patent Leather, Dull Leathers, Tan and White Canvas. These JbSsSmSe are in our $3.00 to $5.00 quality. At $3.00 and $3.50 / we have quite a few of $2.50 I our $4.00 and $5.00 Safin, VeZuef, Canvas N hand-made shoes in and all leathers wbX xXxA pumps, colonials and oxford ties. We have vB" 1 never before had such an offering of styles ] at this season of the year. ? n The reason of this special offering is, we , close Saturday at 1 p. m. Satin ana all leathers J. P. ALLEN & CO. 51-53 Whitehall Street 1 Rich’s Shoe Special |j ■ White Pumps, 5 Canvas N® ■*l Colonials 2E 5 and JF • • 5 White Button :5 Buckskin LutJ Oxfords s White Canvas Button Boots, $4 and $5 Values ; * •c * ■* The most flxactincr person could not _ ytJN expect a better time better merchandise \ 2? / \\ and a better price than this sale offers. /i gB" i V\ / / j jS IN. \ \ Summer, the time when white shoes /0 !l<' I Ns. \\ flnf i slippers are worn, ha- just hejrun. \\ wl \ Greater values or more stylish shoes I f° nr, d elsewhere, even at regular i ‘ jMI y\V prices, and this sale moans a saving of and 12 a pair. s ND E positive!} guarantee every pair tn ~ JIB give complete satisfaction, and Rioh'< guar- ZiJJ ant.ee insures your getting your mono' 's / \ N worth, and perhaps more y, 7 i'E L \3 ( • - . • \\ The large numbe r of sizes in each stv le I. a ™ lb U. \ i SB ' i insures a correct tit tor ever.'- eustrnner, j StZ // \ w® 5, | 1,1 U' stvle most desired. /■« .A \ i y >5? I Ua Your failure to eome in and look those m shoes over will mean that vein will mi-- /. II ~one of the greatest chances of the season J to secure the latest stvle at a great rcdu< 'I JW t,on | Friday and Saturday Only===No Mail Orders Filled B' = M. Rich & Bros. Co. | 5 “A Department of Famous Shoes.’’ DALY VISITS AUGUSTA ELKS. AUGUSTA. GA.. May 30. —Augustin Daly, of Macon, district deputy of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was in Augusta last night and addressed tbe members of the Augusta lodge. Why STODDARD Laughs at Stains! laughs at the most obstinate Stains which j would make other Dry Cleaners look worried I The reason is that STODDARD can drive the Stains ||| away—without injuring the fabric. The STODDARD Way M has no equal! 8® A Wagon For a Phone Call We pay Express <one way* on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Stoddard OLIVE TO RUN FOR HOUSE AUGUSTA, GA . May SO - Sam net Lumpkin Olive, formerly of Elberton, has announced his candidacy for the leg islature Mr. Olive is a young attorney of this city His announced platform contains hut one plank, and it is to have the state appropriate more money for the medical college of Georgia. 13