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k 1 n THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS The dinner-donee at the Piedmont Driving Club last evening was the largest ever given at the club, as- ganbllng a representative gathering , f prominent visitors from over all the _ >uth. The opera stars and directors the Atlanta Musical Association were the honor guests. The clubhouse was elaborately dec orated. Garlands of Japanese lan- nrns were festooned around the grounds and bay trees, and foliage plants were grouped throughout the apartments, with smilax forming a mural decoration. The ballroom walls w re garlanded in smilax, and the balcony was festooned with asparagus fprns The white pillars were festoon ed with smilax, and a frieze was formed of small palms. The Ingle- nook was banked with foliage plants, ,,nd the high mantel was decorated Kli ferns, palms and Killarney roses. The special guests were seated for dinner at tables elaborately decorated with Shasta daisies arranged in a tall basket, and with smaller baskets of ti,„ same flowers on either end, Hanked by miniature gateways of treilis, wreathed with trailing Tlnk roses. Individual bonbon hold- ,.vs were in the form of pink roses, ,nd the ices were surmounted by tig- mo s of Lohengrin. Covers were laid for 560. Dinner was served in the ballroom, the diningroom and on the terrace, and after dinner there was dancing. The toilets of the guests were ex ceedingly handsome. Mrs. Albert L. Mills, of Washing ton, D. C„ was elegantly gowned in wistaria chiffon draped over wistaria satin. Her Jewels were diamonds. Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, of New York, wore white satin with draperies of white lace embroidered in silver. Mrs. Kdmund Leighton Tyler, of Birming ham, who was the honor guest at a party given by Colonel and Mrs. Rob ert J. Lowry, wore emerald green satin with overdress of white lace. BREATHE HYQMEI FOR CATARRH Health Comes From Knowing How and What to Breathe. Hardly a day passes without > confirmation of the old adage. "Man’s Life is but a breath of ) air." Dust laden with disease breed ing germs is inhaled by all who J use the streets, but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for their lodg ment and growth. With people having catarrh there ) is an ideal culture medium for ( these germs. The irritated mem- , brane and weakened tissues is a • hot-bed where germs thrive and > multiply. If you have catarrh or any trou- S ble of the breathing organs caus ing stopped-up head, sniffles or morning choking, you should use the easiest, simplest and quickest remedy, the direct method of Hy- omei. This wonderful medication is taken in with the air you breathe, directly following and de stroying all germs that have been inhaled, repairing any damage they may have worked and so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible. The unusual way in which drug gists sell Hyomel should dispel ali doubt as to its curative proper ties. They refund the price to anv- ont whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in testing the healing virtues of this breath of life. Complete Outfit. $1.00. Extra bottles of Hyomel liquid if later needed, 50 cents. Mrs. George Lancaster, of Chattanoo ga, wore black spangled net draped over black satin, the corsage being of white lace. Mrs. Richard Massey, of Birmingham, wore apricot satin with draperies of lace. For Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Ervin Dickey had a few friends at the Driving Club this afternoon to meet Miss Grace Jones, of Danville, guest of Mrs. Harwood Haynes. Tea was served on the terrace, where the table had baskets of pink roses as the central decoration. Her guests were Misses Sarah Raw son, Helen Payne, Lucy Lamb, Mabel Drake, Cobble Vaughan, Fannie Cox of Knoxville. Miss McKenzie of Augusta. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Everard Richard son, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.. Mrs. Clarence Haverty. Mrs. Alex Smith, ,!r., Mrs. John Sum merville, Mrs. Mitchell King and Mrs. Harwood Haynes. For Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., entertained at the Atlanta Theater this afternoon for Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Macon, who is with Miss Sarah Lee Evans. They had tea at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore Entertain Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore will entertain a supper party of six to morrow evening for Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, of Asheville, N. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Moore will form a supper party at the Capital City Club after the opera to night. Mrs. Porter Entertains. Mrs. George H. Porter, 667 North Boulevard, entertained at a morning bridge yesterday for her opera week guest. Mrs. F. L. Lefkovits, of Bir mingham. Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr., Hostess. For Mrs. Albert BeDell, of Opelika, Ala., guest of Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr., entertained at bridge this morning. Honeysuckle and narcissi were the decorations. Last evening Mrs. Jones had three tables of bridge for her sister’s, Miss Nell Weldo, guests, Misses Nancy and Rena Clarke, of Tarboro, N. C. For Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wharton Wilson entertained at bridge this afternoon for Mrs. Osoiir Johnson, of Charleston, the guest of Mrs. DeLos Hill. Mrs. Charles Atkinson gave a lunch eon at the Capital City Club to-day for Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. D. R. Wilder will have a bridge party for her to-morrow morning. Miss Gordon Hostess. Miss Katheryn Gordon entertained informally at tea at the Georgian Ter race this afternoon for Miss Nouna Illges, of Columbus, who is with hor sister, Mrs. John Hurt, and for Miss Caroline Cummings, of Augusta, the guest of Miss Laura Ansley. Invited to meet them were Misses Harriet Cole, Lula Dean Jones, Annie Lee Mc Kenzie, Helen Payne. Ruth Stallings. Virginia Abercrombie of Montgomery. Aylmer Illges of Columbus, who Is also with Mrs. Hurl; Laura Ansley and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr. Reception at Woodhaven. Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, was the honor guest, at a garden party this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Maddox at Woodhaven. The guests included many out-of- town visitors, and a number of the opera stars were entertained in the mansion and the formal gardens. The gardens are now at their love liest, and the gowns and flower-laden hats of the callers had a beautiful setting. Tea was served in a white and green tent, placed on the lawn, and punch, was served in a similar flower-decked tent. Old English fur tilture was arranged under the trees, and refreshments were served on the lawn. Miss Eunice Jackson received with Mr. and Mrs. Maddux and Mrs. Jackson. A number of visitors from Nash ville, the former home of Mrs. Mad dox. were present, among these being Mrs. Claude Waller, Mrs. Percy Mnd- din. Mrs. Walter Keith, Mrs. John Arnold Bell. Mrs. Joseph H. Thomp son. Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mrs. White ford R. Cole. Mrs. G. W. Hale. Mrs. Carter Reeves, Mrs. Garland Tinsley, Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mrs. William Simmons and Miss Madge Hall. For Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, Mrs. Robert Maddox’s guest, was given a dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little. The deco rations were American Beauty roses and shasta daisies, in a silver basket, with smaller baskets of daisies at each end of the table. Mrs. Little wore blue moire silk. Mrs. Jackson wore white brocade chiffon, embroidered in lavender, caught with knots of laven der pansies. Mrs. Jackson wore lav ender chiffon over lavender satin, with rhinestone gainiture and touches of pink. Reforms in the administration of organized charities will be the main theme at the meetings in Wesley Me morial Church. The removal of un desirable conditions associated with county almshouses will be discussed by M. A. Auerbach, of Little Rock, Ark., to-morrow morning. Prof. Charles S. Potts, of the University of Texas, will speak on State boards of charity and State boards of control. The conference on race problems will be the first In the history of the South in which the negro himself has been called into consultation. Negro delegates, who have been active in the uplift of their race, are present from all parts of the South and will attend the meetings in Baptist Tab- cenacle. Booker Washington is prob ably the most prominent of the negro delegates at the conference. Mrs. Arnold Entertains. Mrs. Reuben Arnold gave a lunch eon to-day for Mrs. Marshall John ston. of Macon, Mrs. Richard John ston’s guest. PERSONALS Mrs. Giles VanCleave, of Louisville, is in the city for opera. Franklinton. N. are guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Cheatham, 340 Myrtle Street. Mrs. Edward Echols, of Staunton, Ya.. arrives to-morrow to be the guest of Miss Constance Knowles. Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Dublin, ar rived to-day to be the guest of Mrs. Henry Watkins until Monday. Mrs. Hinton J. Hopkins entertained three tables of bridge this afternoon for Mrs. T. J. Tobias, of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walker, of Mon roe. are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. B. McCrary, on Juniper Street. Mrs. Ashby Jones, of Augusta, was the guest of Mrs. Haralson Bleckley for the opera Wednesday and Thurs day. Mrs. E. H. Richardson, of Cedar- town, is spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. Everard Richardson, on Fif teenth Street. Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, came over to-day from Lucy Cobb, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B; McCrary, for the week end. COUNTRY SCHOOLS GET LAST 1912 PAYMENT OF $49,762 The last school payment for 1912 has been made from the State Treasurer's office In the sum of $4!'.- 762.34. The check was made out to M. L. Brittain. State School Superin tendent, and the money will be dis tributed to the schools of 28 counties Garment Workers Talk Strike. CHICAGO, April 25.—Fifty thou sand garment workers may walk out of the men's clothing factories of Chi cago to obtain the same recognition and improvement in working hours and wages that has been gained by the New York garment workers. Wise People Don’t take chances with doubtful medicines of unknown composition. Dr. Pierce lets people know exactly what his medicines are made of. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restor ative nerve tonic. It makes men and women strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. This “Discovery” is a pure, glyceric extract of American medicinal roots, absolutely free from alco hol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. Sold by dealers in medicines in liquid or tablet form. Send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. Ask your neighbors. They must know of many cures made by it during the past 40 years right in your own neighborhood. Address Invalids’ Hotel, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. ■ : s Mrs. Maggie Saner, No. 448 Western Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio, says: ‘T was troubled with an affection peculiar to women, and had doctors treat me but received only slight relief. Could not do my work without suffering. I applied to Dr. Pierce and took two bottles of hl9 ‘Favorite Prescrip tion’ and one of his ‘Golden Medi cal Discovery,’ and thanks to these medicines, I am now cured. Can do my work, and 1 am a happy woman.” Great Parade Part of Plans to Pay Tribute to the Boys Who Wore the Gray. Myriads of beautiful flowers to day are being woven into garlands and wreaths that to-morrow loving hands will place upon the graves of Atlanta’s soldier dead. All arrange ments have been perfected for the annual Memorial Day, exercises, and this city will honor the memory of the men who fought and died for the Confederacy, paying tribute to their valor on the battlefield and their no bility in defeat. The Atlanta Ladies’ Memorial As sociation has been the moving spirit in planning the day’s ceremonies, which will include an imposing pa rade, exercises at the Confederate monument., and the decoration oi graves. There are 9,000 Confederate dead in Oakland Cemetery; but 1,000 of these are identified. Upon the graves of the known dead small Con federate flags will be placed; wreaths of flowers will mark the resting place of the unknown. Prayers will be. said, hymns sung and a eulogy upon valor and fidelity spoken. Formation of Parade. The parade will form on Peachtree Street, with its head at the junction of Peacntree and West Peachtree, promptly at 1:30 o’clock, and will be gin its march to Oakland at 2 o’clock. Specific directions as to the forma tion of the parade are contained in the order issued by Adjutant General Joseph Van Holt Nash. A platoon of mounted police will form at the corner of West Peachtree and West Baker Streets, Chief J. J.. Beavers in command. Aides to Grand Marshal Nash will report mounted at East Baker Street, right resting on Peachtree. Governor Brown and his staff will form on East Baker Street on the left of the grand marshal and his staff. First Division. The first division of the parade will consist of United States troops, right on Forsyth, in this order: At lanta Ladies’ Memorial Association, Daughters of the Confederacy, chil dren of the Confederacy, Daughters of 1812, Colonial Dames, Daughters of the American Revolution, the Julia Jackson Chapter, C. of <’.; women from the Home for Old Women Second Division. Commanding Officer William M Slaton and his staff will form on West Harris Street, right resting on Peach tree. facing north. Tiie Red Men’s Drum Corps will form on West Harris, right resting on left of commander and staff, facing north, under command of Drum Major J. M. Wilson. Following the drum corps will he the Red Men, Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias, Patriarchs Militant of the Odd Fellows. Bo> High School battalion, under com mand of Dr. Theo Toepel, and the Grammar School battalion, under com mand of Professor L. M. Landrum. An ambulance will bting up the rear. Third Division. The commander and staff will form on West Cain Street, right resting on 1 eachtree, facing north. Wedemeyer’s Band will be on West Cain, left resting on Peachtree, facing south, and head Confederate veter ans division Following the band, the survivors of tiie war between the States will march They are asked to form on West Cain Street In the following or der: Atlanta Camp 159, Camp Tige Anderson, Camp C. A. Evans, Camp W. II. T. Walker. Camp Stonewall Jackson, Camp Joseph E. Brown, Camp James Longstreet. An ambu lance will follow Immediately behind the veterans. Fourth Division. The fourth division commander. Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Dozier, and staff will form on East Cain Street, left resting on Peachtree, facing north The drum corps of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will form on East Cain, left resting on right of commander and staff. The Governor’s Horse Guard, under command of Captain O. L. Rudisatl, will form on East Cain, right resting on Peachtree, facing south. Wheeler's Guards, under command of Colonel J. S. Prather, will form on East Cain, right resting on Governor’s Horse Guard, facing south. The Atlanta Artillery, under com mand of Lieutenant A. J. McBride, Jr., will form on Spring Street, right resting on corner of West Cain, on left of Confederate veterans, and will march to Peachtree, behind the vet erans, there halt and resume the march, following Wheeler's cavalry In the main column. Wagons and carriages carrying vet erans will form on Spring Street, cor ner of Cain, on left of artillery, and will follow it in the line of march. Fifth Division. Commander. Hon. Samuel Wilkes, and staff will form on Carnegie Way, right resting on Forsyth Street. Carriages and automobiles contain ing ladies of the following organiza tions will form on Carnegie Way, National Guards, cadets and boy scouts. Commanding officer of tiie first di vision and staff of the Seventeenth United States Infantry will form on West Baker street, right resting on Peachtree, facing north. The Fifth Regiment of Infantry, National Guard of Georgia, under command of Colonel E. K. Pomeroy, will form on West Baker Street, right resting on left of the Seventeenth Infantry, facing north. Marist College cadets, under com mand of Major Eugene R. PI, Schmidt, will form on West Peachtree, right resting on the corner of West Baker, facing east. Georgia Military Academy cadets will take their places on West Peach tree on left of Marist cadets, facing east. The Boy Scouts of America, under command of E. G. Everett. Scout master, Troop 3, will form on West Peachtree, on the left of the Georgia Military Academy cadets, facing east. The Mayor, members of the City Council and the Chamber of Com merce will wait in their carriages on Carnegie Way. on left of carriages containing ladies of Memorial Asso ciation. An especial request is made that the veterans and the ladies of the Memo rial Association be placed in a posi tion where they rnav easily view' the parade as it pastes their respective stations. 1 Marie Rappold Back From Operatic Tour She Returns From Europe With In spirations for American- Made Gowns. NEW YORK. April 25. Marie Rap- pold, the prima donna, has re turned from Europe. She has been absent six week and has sung in the leading European opera houses. She comes back to fulfill en gagements in this country. Miss Rappold says that, when not singing, she spent her time in study ing the latest European fashions. While she believes in having her gowns made on Fifth Avenue she holds that the inspiration a woman can get in the ateliers abroad is of immense value in doing business with the American modistes. FIVE-MILE MOVING SIDEWALK IS PLANNED FOR CHICAGOANS CHICAGO, April 25.—A moving sidewalk five miles in length will be recommended to the City Council along with the plans for the new Lakeshore Boulevard between Jack- son Park and Grant Park. B. F Hedges, a manufacturer, who proposes the moving sidewalk, said: "The new boulevard will be of great benefit for those of ns who. own au tomobiles. Bet’s spend a few dollars for the great mass of the people who have to walk." BERKELEY THEOLOGICAL CLASS ALL JAPANESE SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.—Three Japanese students comprised the been included In the graduating class. graduating class at the annual com mencement exercises of the Paid fit. Theological Seminary in Berkeley. The seminary is Congregational. It Is the first time In the history of the seminary thut no American has Council Investigating Commit tee Has All Witnesses for Hearing Tuesday. With the subpenaing of Jamen J. Rafter, agent for the Fabric Fire Hone Company, as a witness in the Council probe of the Fire Department, mem bers of the investigating committee to-day declared that all the witness's have been obtained for the hearing Tuesday. Rafter was served by Deputy <’ity Marshal Vaughn as he stepped from a Southern Railway train from New York. He accepted tiie papers with a smile, saying he had “hoped the fuss was over.” Rafter's absence has held up the inquiry, as It is understood he has important information. One of the witnesses Tuesday will be Thomas J. Reynolds, of New York, who is working on the case as a de tective. We Close 1 P. "M. Saturday for M emorial We shall be prepared to give you full morning service and prompt and intelligent attention to your Last M mute Wants Of course, at the last moment, you will think of many smalll things that you have overlooked in the hurried week. How ever, these small things are essential. -Shoes -Stockings -Gloves —Neckwear —Parasols —Waists and Frocks Pictures of Caruso, Gadsty, Scotti, Farrar and Martin May be Obtained FREE in the Follow ing Good Drug Stores and Soda Founts: Dixie Pharmacy A. C. Minhinnett, Tr. North Side Ice Cream Parlor Mims & White (late City Drug Store Cook's Pharmacy Vogt's Drug Store Chestnut Pharmacy Dr. C. Thomas Taylor Bros. Drug Co Janies Pharmacy James Sharp W. O. Trammell Red Cross Pharmacy Redding Pharmacy Franklin Drug Co. Cronheim’s Pharmacy Dr. T. II. Cox Boulevard Pharmacy Bland, Corley & Waldrop Kimbell’s .Pfiardiacy Fast Atlanta Pharmacy Arcade Pharmacy Fraser St. Pharmacy Owl Pharmacy Western Heights Drug Co. A. L. Curtis Broadway Souvenir Co. Imported Novelty Co. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Lyric Theater Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose T. J. Stewart Ney Pharmacy Weinburg Bros. Benjamin Pharmacy T. H. Pitt Co. Klkin Drug Co. Tumlin Bros. Sterling Soda Co. Crystal Ice Cream Parlor J. Logamarsino Roper Pharmacy Crawford Drug Co. James Poulos Ceorge Moore C. J. Kamper \V. F. 1 farbour Cox Prescription Shop Tipton Drug Co. J. C. Williams Auto Ice Cream Parlor \rmory Auditorium Lycett’s Georgian Terrace llammack Pharmacy Stevens Soda Co. Adams & Wise Atlanta Theater Atlanta Ice Cream Parlor Co. E. H. Cone Palmer Drug Co. Junction Pharmacy West End Pharmacy Highland Ave. Pharmacy Hapeville Drug Co. Whitehall Drug Co. Georgia Ave. Pharmacy H. H. Henley Capitol Ave. Pharmacy Druid Hills Pharmacy W. P. Smith Pharmacy Angier Ave. Pharmacy Christian Pharmacy Pioneer Pharmacy Paragon Pharmacy Marshall Pharmacy Med lock Pharmacy Stewart Pharmacy Stewart Ave. Pharmacy Hemphill Ave. Pharmacy Standard Pharmacy Bibles Pharmacy Inman Park Pharmacy \\ alton Pharmacy Watson Pharmacy Prices of “Whims” 2 5c, 80c, Manufactured by Harry L $1.00 and $3.50 . Schlesinger A Special Demonstration of Corsets TRADE MARK THIS WEEK IN OUR CORSET SECTION, Mrs. Miller, an expert cor- setiere, is conducting A DEMONSTRATION of Bien Jolie “Grecian Treco” Corsets. An event of utmost interest to every woman who is trying to solve this important question. This soft, pliant, boneless, knitted corset is the latest creation in corsetry. It lends itself to the willowy, clinging, draped gowns of the season’s styles, and produces the natural, “uncorseted” effect. You will find the “GRECIAN TRECO” Corset to combine to a superior degree the elements of style, figure-moulding, comfort and healthfulness. The “GRECIAN-TRE- (10” Corset controls tin* form, giving grace ful, classic lines. Let Mrs. Miller show you these Corsets this week, and properly fit you in the cor rect model. Greeian-Treco Corsets are priced $3.50 to $15.00. Thousands of Women Wear the Famous B.& J. Brassieres fFfv WT Biot They are here in many new styles, 50c to pn~f. $4.00. Crccian-Trcco r 5'Wdl.e Gpecian-trecq Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.