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TTTT-: ATT, VNTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ISS THEODORA ALINE WARFIELD, who will take part in the play "Endymion, ” to be given at the Grand by Miss Hanna s School May 28. Miss Warfield will present several fancy dances between and during the action of the play. PERSONALS J iiHN KISER. JR., celebrated his sixth birthday Monday with a children's party at Mr. and .Mrs. John Iviser's residence. {Jurats drew favors from a fish pond, arranged in a large barrel cov ed with pink and white. A May pole dance was enjoyed, and refresh- m. nts were served under a French canopy from one long table bearing ,in embossed birthday cake, flanked ' hi two large vases of pink and whit • sw eetpeas. Favors for girls were tiny whit baskets tied with pink and white rib bons. and for boys, French poppers. ], . s for boys were molded as flic en gines, with’ horse, and for girls. Mother Goose upon a large white goose. Master Kiser wore a white suit, with blue collar and cuffs. Guests . were Mary Goddard, Palmer Dallis. Martha and Porter Morrow. Henry Johnson, 3d. Dougherty Manley. Jr.. | Jeorge and Sarah Adair, Albert How - ell. 3d, Odoline Lewman, Phoebe Rliett. Mary Eleanor Evins, Abner Calhoun. James Calhoun. Phinizy Cal houn. Payne Jones. Roby Robinson, Jr.. Frances McKenzie, Virginia Har ris, Frances and Thomas Arnold. Au gustus Eoyless, James T. Williams, Jr., Palmer Atkinson, Roy Collier. Katherine. Humphries, George Ste- icns, Jack Hayea, Jr., Louis Pappen- heimer, Robert Wood, Davison Owens, Colquitt Carter and Julia Francis. East Lake Dance. At the informal week-end dance at East Lake Athletic Club Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude and Mr and Mrs. John DuPree were chaperons. Among those present were Misses Carplyn King, Frances OonnaJly, Helen Thorn, Mary Carl Hurst, Jennie Lou Lindsey, Martha Ryder, Lucile Goodrich, Lil lian Logan, Lyda Nash, Margaret Northen, Messrs. Moultrie Hitt, Pillou Forbes, Edward Clarkson, Henry Worthing, Walton Griffith and Ed ward Hubbard. Washington SeminAy Concert. The following program will be ren dered in the Auditorium of the Wash ington Seminary Monday at 8:15 p. m. by the pupils of the music and ex pression departments. The patrons of the school, friends of the young wo men and public are invited: Part 1. Piano quartet—Mitzi-Katchen ...Bohm Misses J. Brown, M. Barnes, E. Wall and M Stone. Piano—Meet Nixie Schytte Recitation, "Green Apples"—Anony mous. Miss .Margaret Pratt. Piano-—(a) Valse Brilliant.. ..Sartorio Miss patherine Terrell. (b> Crescent Lassen Miss Catherine Dickey. (cl La Oazzelle.Wollenhaupt Miss Mae Crighton. Song. "In May Time"—Oley Speaks. Miss Florine Walker. Pit.no—(a> "Dolly Is HI” (b) "The Doll’s Fu neral" (c) "The New Doll" Tschaikowsky Miss Elizabeth Tillman. Piano Trio—The Music Box. Llebich Miss Terreli, Bom and Tillman. g on)? Woodman Miss Alaud Lewis. Piano—Serenade. "Sans Ptrole”.... Meyer-Helmun Miss Sarah Clements. Vocal Trio—Barcarolle Campana Misses Lovelace. Tillman and Lewis. Part II. Piano Duo—"Faust" Gounod Misses Hughiett and Perry. Song—“Burst. Ve Apple Buds”..Emery Miss Blossom Mercer. Piano—“Convent Bells" . ..Spindler Miss Fanny Todd. Recitation—"The Last Princess". Browning Miss Louise Ware. Plano—Melody Moskowsky Miss Frances Springer. Plano Quartet—"Spring Song”.. . Mendelssohn Misses Fenri, Todd, Tillmtn, M. Sheppen. Recitation—“The Interrupted EIop- ment” Lincoln Miss Antoinette Johnson. Piano—"Norwegian Bridal Proces sion" G rle * Miss Una Taylor. Song—Selected. Miss Jewel Tillman. Piano Quartet—Jubel Overture.Weber Misses Taylor, Cureton. Springer and Andrews. For Miss Boyd. Miss Ruth Northen will give a box party tt the Atlanta Saturday afternoon for Miss Carolyn King s guest Miss Elizabeth Boyd, who ar rives Tuesday to be here for several weeks. Informal Bridge. Miss Margaret Beck entertained at bridge Monday afternoon for Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. Henry Trout man. Eight friends were guests. Cates- Mayson. Miss Zelma Mayson and Mr. H. J. * 'ates were married Saturday after noon at the Wesley Memorial Church. The Rev. Mr. Collins, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. MissTraynham Entertains. Miss Dorothy Traynham, president of the senior class of Washington Seminary, entertained class membeis. the faculty and a few other guests at a tea Monday afternoon. Pink and white sweetpeas, with garlands of smilax, adorned the lea table, and red rambler roses wore used throughout the house. Miss Traynham wore blue silk and chiffon. She was assisted by her mother who wore black crepe de chine. s / s Harriet Haynes and Marcellus Hall man served punch. Miss Battey Hostess. Miss Adrienne Battey entertained a box party at the Atlanta Monday afternoon for Miss Margaret McPhee- lers, of Raleigh, N. C., the guest of Mrs. Samuel Inman, and Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville, Tenn., who is vis iting Mrs, Andrew Calhoun. Her guests included Misses Mary Gaut, Margaret McPheeters, Nita Black, Hildreth Burton-Smith and Harriet Orr. Box Party for Visitors. Miss Elizabeth Morgan gave a box party at the Forsyth Monday after noon for Misses Lorna Carr, of St. Louis, and Caroline Scott, of Arkan sas, the guests of Mrs. Bates Block. After the matinee the guests were entertained at tea. The party in cluded Misses Lorna Carr, Caroline Scott, Alice May Freeman, Clifford West and Mrs. Bates Block. Gudgell-England. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. England, of Ce- dartown, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Marie Ellen, to Mr. Wallace S. Gudgell. of Lexing ton, Ky. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 18, at the home of the bride. * For Miss Hutcheson. Miss Rosalie Hutcheson, of Hous ton, Texas, who arrives Wednesday to visit Miss Sara Rawson. will be tendered an evening party by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty, and will be entertained by Miss Rawson and oth- . ,'s. Following her visit to Miss Raw- son, she will visit Miss Martha Phin- izy in Athens. Norman Hapgood New Editor of Harper's NEW YORK. May 19.—Norman Hapgood. who resigned from the edi torship of Collier’s Weekly last Octo ber because of political differences with Robert J. Collier, particularly over the latter’s support of Roosevelt in preference to Wilpon, has re-en tered the magazine field. Harper’s. Weekly, one of the old- time conservative Democratic week lies. has been turned over to Mr. JJapgood and his associates, who have purchased it outright. In an announcement from Colonel George Harvey, editor of Harper,s, he explained that his weekly had been losing money for some time. NEW DANCES. Commencing Wednesday after noon at 5 o’clock, Miss Moseley will teach a series of five lessons in the Tango and Onestep to boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 17. No pupils will be enrolled after Wednesday afternoon. Phone Ivv 3302 before 9:30 a. m.—Adv. Colonel Robert I>ee Avery has re turned from Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knott an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara (>ra. Miss Natalie Hammond is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Bailey, in Griffin. Mrs. C. D. Atkinson is visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. I. C. Wade, at Cornelia, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ring- land F. Kilpatrick in New York. Mrs. Joseph Schachter has returned from Minnesota, where her husband, who has been very ill, is recovering. Mrs. Frank Winecoff has returned from a short visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, at Eastman. Mrs. J. R. Watts will leave Wednes day to visit her daughter. Mrs. Her bert Macmurphy, at Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Hugh Lokey has taken her lit tle daughter, Boyce, to St. Simons Is land to recuperate from a recent ill ness. , Miss Margaret Hallman will return to her home on North Avenue Wed nesday after being at the Davls- Fisher Sanitarium for several weeks. Miss Theodora Burr, of Savannah, who has been visiting here, left Fri day for Griffin, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Seneca B. Sawtell. Mr. and Mrs. George E. King are entertaining the Rev. and Mrs. Whar ton. of Andalusia, Ala., during the Presbyterian Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spalding will entertain them at luncheon Tuesday. Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of Athens, who is being entertained as guest of Miss Margaret Ashford for a week, will return home Tuesday. Miss Ethel Everhart arrived Sun day from New York, where she spent the winter, for a month’s stay with her ;>arents. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Everhart. Mr Nym McCullough left Monday for Greenville, S. C., to attend the annual horse show, where he will ex hibit his horses, Halmadot and Choc olate Soldier. Mrs. Norman Sharpe will give a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Lillian King LeConte, who leaves next week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. King, for an extended stay abroad. Miss Edith Bowron, of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Pearson. She was an out-of-town guest at MJss Margaret Northen's tea Saturday and will attend Miss Nan Stephens’ tea to-morrow. $20,000000 MORTGAGE IS FILED AT PENSACOLA PENSACOLA, FLA., May 19.—The Southern Utilities t Company, whicn recently purchased several publicutil- ity plants in Florida, to-day filed mortgage to the United States Mort gage and Trust Company for $20,000.- 000 to secure 20-year gold bonds, bearing interest at 5 per cent. The interest amounts to $2,800 per day. or more than $1,000,000 per annum. The mortgage is being filed In Kin.^s County, New York, and fifteen coun ties of Florida. Actor's “Make-up" Fooled the Doctors MILWAUKEE, May 19.—Gysberger Vande5»end. an aged actor, appeared In. November at the office of a phy sician, apparently afflicted with a dangerous looking rash. The physi cian was puzzled and s«-nt the man to the County Hospital. There the physicians gave Vande- send a series of examinations and studied to find a way to combat hi* unknown malady. One day recently Vandesend had an altercation with an attendant and a small package fell from his pocket. The package was red grease paint, the cause of the “rash,” which disapoeared like magic when a little pumice stone and hot water were used. Russia Likes the Gun Uncle Sam Refused NEW YORK, May 19.—Barclay Warburton, who went to Ht. Peters burg to demonstrate to the Russion War Office a 20-pound automobile rapid fire gun. has returned. He said the Russian Government had placed with him !*> large an or der for the gfiris that a factory will be put up in Birmingham, England, to fill it. The gun is the invention of Col. j J. N. Low , of the United States Coast Artillery. It was offered to the United States Government and was rejected. In your hand you hold a fivc-cent piece. Right at the grocer’s hand is a moisture-proof pack age of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package— you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one—for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour—as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY White City Park Now Open P-R-I-N-T O-R-I-A-L S No. 125 Tk ere is no doubt about tbe Productiveness of "Good Printing The subject has been thrashed out, tried out and proven out by the most successful Advertisers in America- Hugo businesses have been built on the foundation of "GOOD PRINTING.” Ob scure manufacturers have become national in scope and impor tance by putting their money and their faith in "brain-built" ad vertising Printing. What others have done is the best criterion of what YOU.ean do. No time better than the PRESENT to phone for our Representative to call to take up the discussion and develop ment of GOOD PRINT ING for YOU. BYRD Phones M. 1560, 2608, 2614. 46-48-50 W. Alabama, Atlanta. Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co. Atlanta = New York == Paris Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co. To-morrow at Nine o’clock Two of the Most Value=ful Sales We Have Announced This Spring A Sale of Embroideries=A Sale of Silks To-morrow shall be a notable day; notable for the two sales that get under way here at nine o’clock. A sale of embroideries, a sale of silks; both bringing values worthy of being cried from the house-tops. But still, crying them from the house-tops or in the biggest, blackest type right here would not add a jot or tittle to these truly remarkable values. We believe they are in themselves sufficient to interest you. You who know thisstore and know the quality and worth merchandise here at regular prices will understand there is no need of words on such an occasion as this. Here are loud-speaking actions— The Embroideries Regularly 25c to 75c a Yd. i i | ■ Heavy linen bands and daiutiest and sheerest AT I Wf Swiss bands in white and colors — an out - I mj** clearing that will interest women with dresses and waists to trim and with chil dren’s clothes to make. Regularly 50c to $1.00 a Yd. . A ruthless and unwarranted reduction here, |U and, therefore, possibly nil the more retnark- able. Tbe lot is made ui> of all odd lots of The Silks Silks Regularly 59c 39 At 29c able. The lot is made up flouneings, allover embroideries and bands that were 50c to $1.00. You may know that it is a goodly group. Regularly $1 to $1.50 a Yd. Embroidery Flouneings in 27-inch and 45-inch widths. All hand loom embroideries, some as sheer as you could wish—and the patterns— they are from our regular stock. All white. At 50c Kimono Silks, 31 inches wide. Tans, £ browns, navy, light bine, red—big floral patterns and neat conventional patterns. Foulards Regularly 85c & $1 i , And they are Shower-Proof Foulards, 23 AT jU inches wide. Choicest patterns in wanted shades: Navy and Copenhagen, navy and white, black and white, ami others and others, including dainty stripes. Silk Shirtings Regularly 85c And right at the time when silk shirts are C. most popular. These are 33 inches wide, all ** white, and white with black, navy, brown and heliotrope stripes. A beautiful quality, At 69 all silk. Regularly $1.50to$2.50a Yd. At ■ mm A lot made up of embroidery flouneings. 27 J Wr inches to 45 inches wide, and of allover em- m broideries. Among these are all white and colored embroideries—for dresses, for waists and for underwear. And the beautiful patterns that are here! Regularly $3 to $4.50 a Yd. i i pa Perhaps the choicest embroideries of the AT \ I I whole sale. 45-inch flouneings—the wonder- rm.1 till]y woven, intricately patterned affairs that make into glorious summer dresses, com mencement dresses and the like. Swiss and mull are the materials—eyelet and blind patterns. With these are em broidery bands that, too, were $3.00 to $4.50 a yard Regularly $3 to $4.50 a Yd. Linen flouneings, 45 inches wide, with bands to match—a very remarkable choice of pat terns and of colors—choose from light blue, pink, lavender, gray and white. At $1.50 And Furthermore Tomorrow Will Be Silk Remnant Day And Silk Remnant Day of itself is always an event at ( haniberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s. Because reduc tions are real and great; because our sole end is to clear the stock of short lengths—let prices fall where thev will. Foulards Pongees Taffelas (many kinds and widths) Silk Serges Messalines Prices Reduced ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF Lengths 1-2 to 10 Yds. Charmense Plain Chiffons Figured Chiffons (for waists, for evening dresses, for trimmings) Plain Marquisettes Fancy Marquisettes Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications ChamberlmJohnsonDuBose Company TT