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aUIJuN U i L LlJL>A 1, Al A i O, J JXO. The social calendar for the week end is unusually bright on account of the gaycties at the Piedmont Driv ing Club, the Bast I>ake County Club the Brook haven Club. •u each of these clubs there are in formal dances, which are largely at tended. More than one hundred guests will attend the dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club this evening. Among the larger parties will be that of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunnicutt, who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Speer. Judge and Mrs. Ar thur Powell, Misaes Almee Hunnicutt, Laura Cowles, Elizabeth Morgan. Messrs. Madison Bell. Murry Donnell and Royston Cabanisn Miss Louise Hawkins will enter tain for Miss Marge ret McPheeters, of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs Samuel In man's guest Mr. and Mrs James T Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs Al«°x King, Dr. and Mrs Bates Block, Mr. and Mrs- A. Ten Eyck Brown. Mr. and Mrs John D. Little, Messrs. James Harris Milton Dargan, Jr. Edward King. Strother Fleming, Ralph Ragan, Dozier Lowndes, William Hilliard. Another bright week-end event was tlie tea given at the Piedmont Driving Club this afternoon by Miss Helen Jonet, Miss Margaret Northen’n guest, Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, was the honor guest, and thirty young women were entertained Miss Hinman Hostess Miss Ruth Hinman gave an Infor mal party this afternoon at her home on Piedmont Avenue for her guest, Miss Marjorie Thomas, of Eatonton. The first prize for guessing contest was » jabot of crocheted lace; the sec ond, an Armenian lace handkerchief, and to the honor guest was presented « string of Venetian beads The lower- floor and the porch were decorated for the occasion in ferns, honeysuckle and iv\. On the tea ta ble was a tall crystal vase of Japanese iris surrounded by ivy leaves. Miss Hinman was assisted in re viving by her mother, Mrs. George Hinman, Miss Willie Williams and Mias Dorris Lester. Her guests included the Misses Hel en Jones, Frances Downman. Willie Williams, Lena Hansell, Mary Louise Heimking, Hattie Thomas. Maude «’obb, Dorris Lester. Sara Eubanks, Mary DeSaussure, Katherine Darby, Gladys Sands, Marguerite Henderson, Louise Henderson, Harriet Haynes. Marcella Hallman. Martha Whittier, i aroline Nicholson. Emma Cllffe Ki ser. Evelyn Stephens. Nellie Joe John son. Elliot Johnson, Elizabeth Tise, Cornelia Pickett, Caroline Black, Lil ian Carter, Josephine Smith and Car olyn Blount. Misses Dorothy Hinman and Hula Dunwoody nerved punch. Potter-Alexander. A quiet home wedding was that of Mf>-$ Nancy Eula Potter to Mr. Allen MoFar’fauid Alexander which took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Dr. S. R. Belk, of the Park Street Methodist Church, officiating. The marriage was at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. G. A. Potter, on Lee Street. The couple left imme diately after the ceremony for a trip East. On their return they will be st home on North Boulevard. Mis* Smith's Box Party. Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith gave a box party at the Lyric this afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Hugh Lokey'a guest, Miss Elizabeth Winn, of Rich mond, Va., the other guests being Missefi Nancy Prince and Martina Burke of Macon. Drama League to Meet. A meeting of the Drama League will be held in the parish house of Ml Saints Church on Wednesday, May 4 o’clock. Dinner To-night. Mr. snd Mrs. G. K. Selden will en- tertaln at dinner to-night for their guests, Mis.s Marion Roberts and Mias Nnne Selden. The party will include Miss Roberts. Miss Selden, Miss Cran es StewArt. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Nealy, Mr. Gabriel Soloman, Mr. Bev erly DuBose and Dr. Robert McCord. Donation Day” Planned. I’he first Tuesday in each month has been selected as Donation Day" for the Home for Old Women, 61 West End Avenue. Callers with donations will be received by a committee of ladies of the board. Provisions, cloth ing, linen, books or money will oe gratefully received. Mrs. F. M. Farley, Mrs. H. 1). Lip- ford and Miss Arbin Purtell will be the committee for May 6, the first “Donation Day.” They extend a cor dial invitation to their friends and to all residents and strangers In the city. From 8 to 6 o’clock music will he ren dered and light refreshments served, Mr*. Pattillo Entertain* Mrs. John Ray Pattillo ente; lalm d informally at tea yesterday afternoon at the Georgian Terrace for he: guests. Miss Carrie Belle Schussie. of Roanoke. Ala. and Mi>* Midi Holt, of Chattanooga. For Mr*. Gibson. Mrs. John Spalding entertained ten friends at tea at the Georgian Ter race this afternoon for Mr- Gibson, the guest of Mrs. Porter Langston. For Mis* Ruth Wilson. Mrs. J. Frank .Meador will entertair informally at bridge Tuesday after noon for Miss Helen Dargan’.* gur-c, Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York Orphans' Aid 8ociety to Meet. The Orphans’- Aid .Society will meet in the vestry of the Pryor Street Syn agogue Monday at 4 o’clock Informal Bridge Party. Mrs. Alfredo Barili, Jr., was host ess at an Informal bridge party to-day for Miss Marian Fielder's guest. Miss Cornle Fore, of Charlotte, X. C. ’The guests included the members of h r bridge club and the Misses Marian Fielder. Elizabeth Parker, Evelyn Ragland, Margaret Middleton, Mar garet Reck, Mrs. Robin Adair. Mrs. Henry Troutman. Mis. William Aker-. Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. John Ft. Akers, Mi«s Grace Thorn and Miss Lillian Beatty of Columbus. Ohio. M ISSES Ethel Thornton, top, and Verna Ruth Harris, two of the three talented Atlanta young women who will give a recital to-night at Cable Hall for the benefit of the supper fund of the Night School for Working Girls. PERSONALS RESINQL RELIEVED : ITCHING AT ONCE And Cured Skin Humor in Month. Brooklyn, Nov. 1, 1912.—"At first little red spots were seen on my arms ami body, which I noticed were getting: larger every day. They Itched me so much that I scratehed myself until I bled. There were times when I stood up all night and scratched. I was troubled about three weeks, during which time I used ——. which seemed to do me no good what ever. Then, finally. 1 thought of trying Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. As soon as I applied Resinol Ointment I felt much re lief. After using it a few times. I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and In about a month 1 was cured completely.” (Sign ed i Adolph Schorii, T4_‘ Shlpherd A venue. The .soothing, healing balsams In Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, penetrate every tiny- pore of tile skin, clearing it of ail impttri- th*e. driving away eczema, rashes ringworm. psoriasis and other c-'uptione. and making pimples tind blackheads impossible. Pre scribed by physicians for eighteen years. For free samples write to Jhepr. 16-S Resinol. Baltimore, Md. ie|lt i White pity Park Now Open Mies May McMillan is visiting Mrs. Simmons in Amerieus. Miss Mary Glenn came from Colum bus to spend the week-end with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Loving will return from Texas May t5. Mrs. K E. Kneip is out again after an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Margaret Middleton, <*f Chat tanooga, is visiting Miss Evelyn Rag land. Miss Alma Ruth Nance has re turned after spending three months in Florida. Miss Helen Muse leaves to-day for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Brown, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunter have re turned to Atlanta and are at their apartments in the Georgian Terrace. Mr. Robert Rusaton is convalescent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanier King after an operation 1 >r appendicitis. Mrs. William A. McCurry. who ha- been visiting in Fairburn. left to-day for Orlando. Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Homer Davis. Mrs. John Ray Pattillo and Miss Margaret Rushton leave Monday to visit Mrs. Pattillo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Barfield, in Roanoke. Ala. Misses Pat tie Nell and Laura As kew, of Columbus, Miss., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. John As kew, on North Jackson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming are installed in their new home, 672 North Boulevard, having recently moved to Atlanta from Columbus Misses Nancy and Rena Clarke, who have been the guests of Miss Xe Waldo for the last two weeks, will return to their home in Tarboro. X Mrs. Howard Muse will have as h r guest for several weeks • r aunt. .\i. - W. B. Pen field, of New Yo 1< <’it> Sr. was Miss Virginia Richards before h r marriage. .W . and Mrs. Osgood Hinton camel over in their car from Athens yes terday r/j are at the Georgian Ter race. In the part.' were Miss Rosa I Smith and little Miss Annie Hinton, j Mrs. Cornelia Benoit, of Columbu ■, I Miss, a frequent and popular visitor to Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Williams McCarth> Mrs. Benoit Is .< si sot of Mrs. E. Gf McCabe, who is •iikv\:\,i I better altar a severe illn* s Ordinance Starts Exodus of Palmists Soothsayers Fold Tents and Leave Atlanta. Following Fight Made by Councilman. Had Ulanta palmists, seers, clair voyants iind readers of file future react their own palms and told their own fortunes during the past three weeks they might have been happier than tic y are to-day. They are on their way to-dav to other parts in droves. "A tall dark man.” who has proven that fortune-tellers do not control the future at their own sweet will, is Councilman Claude Ashley. His ordi nance prohibiting the practice of palmistry and kindred occult arts in Atlanta has been unanimously recom mended for adoption, and the colony of seers that has made Atlanta its home for years must fold its tents and silently steal a wav to more fer tile fields. It is practically certain that Coun cil will approve the measure Mon day. J To-morrow BENEFIT BECITAE Proceeds of Entertainment To night to Aid Girls’ Night School Supper Fund. Atlanta’s interest in the Girls’ Night School has already insured success for the recital to-night at Cable Hall by Miss Ethel Thornton, .Miss Verna Ruth Harris and Miss Agnes Coleman for the benefit of the school’s supper fund. More than 150 working girls of At lanta, otherwise denied advantages of education, are enrolled in the school, and the heavy attendance well- nigh has exhausted the supper fund. The recital was found necessary, of ficials of the school say, that they might be able to pay the bills of the school for the final month of the session. The recital this evening will be one of readings and elocution. Selections humorous, dramatic and in dialect will be given by the three young women, all of whom have attained local fame in their work. The Girls’ Night School is on the second door of the building at Peach tree Street and Viaduct Place. Its enrollment numbers 155 girls, who go for instruction each evening at 6:30 o’clock, immediately upon quitting work. If is that they may reach the school at once that the supper is spread for them. Much of the expense of the suppei is paid by the school management out of lhe supper fund. CLEMSON ALUMNI MEET AT UNIVERSITY CLUB! A quarterly meeting of the Atlanta Chapter, Clemson Alumni Associa tion. will be held this evening at S o’clock at the University Club. No lives sent out by W. H. Scott, secre tary and treasurer of the local chap ter, announce that matters of vita’, interest will be brought up. PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC OF HAYTI DIES SUDDENLY Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May —General Tan- crede Auguste. President of the re public of Hayti. died at Port au Prince last night Lifter a brief illness, according to a cable received here to day. Great SUND AMERICAN The American Sunday Monthly Magazine, a striking . 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Then '-hen the nwior s.-ys ”Y.u nturi have an operation * \nu '• • ..om-, -is women lit 1 h hum* 1" all. eld or • on i B . To Mo there r-f Daughter. 1 - hot,, treatment .hi,] ,'dtly and effet tin ' runs I ■, uccrrhor • , flrgan Stohnes* and Pninful J< regular Matb.rui'kn •'"d health always result from hs use ruamn •>r ’rv- l,an -o cents a day. It will me your name and address, tc-tl me how learn dechi ottng I.a V. I tumpt' I id»es Home Treatment a cures a 1 ' uem«n' "' :,Us ' Just send me your address, .in, ' "im Know and will glsdi.. diseas's. and makes women th, tree t*m days’ treatment MRS. M. RUMMERS. Box H Notre Dame, fnd., U. S. A. Enough Reading Matter for the Whole Week 9S5SSSSS2S<>22g2S2> ORDER YOUR PAPER NOW seeeeesssaeeeeeese Both Phones, Main 8000 HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN