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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMER [('AN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1013. 9 H i Spring* i >er Ku^srt, nge. eek past eila Wtl- lich took lurch, on ostess of he meet* id. Miss S young: ome time <’or' ly. 9, Of At- lss Ellen ;he guest , has re- as given s. lunch 's was a iring hem ». . ly popit- leparture §§ egtstered recently Salmer, Hamlin, Friday ntertain- ew Hall <11 Rare of civic 'he pro- re, illus- by Mrs. ct being, 7 of the iss Sue m. for the Park, a ’ M. M. present ge and ap- Phena G. B. ing to en ft/ * Miss rriage rill be Ham, Har- M i ss ichael V, the while recep- a fajw 3ny Iif 1 Lyons, Meadows Waynes- s. J. H. hostess Friday er guest, States- guest of returned i, Is the ille, and aymont, Mrs. H. luqua was the njoyable >n. The of Mrs. boro, lah. and eenville, c Chau#- ENT? f iating f | ut In- »e of \ comes Uric i igested nd in- putre- is acid, ) ets up s crys- ; Joints ) 3 been > treat- ) ? from ( Lie uric t up the ) Ive the { id hold ) in the leuma- > your ( ut JA- J ve you ) n any-( oughly ) lenting } is uric j le suf- > ject to ) yspep- ( le not- ) COBS’ ) i liver j l keep ) r liver j nt ac- } re. in- ( ou the ), . t Upqfll i fref facobs - ST. PAULS. The Baraca class of St. Pauls Sun day School was delightfully enter tained by the Phllatheag on Thurs day evening at the home of Misses Mnrcia Whitaker and Dorris Mur ray, on Hill Street. The lawn was decorated with Jap anese lanterns and punch was served on each side of the lawn under vine covered alcoves. A delicious supper was served about 9 o’clock. Those present were Misses Ellie Gheesling, Dorris Murray, Pearl Dempsey, Marcia Whitaker, Ruth Ho gan, Clara Dunn, Marguerite Dunn, Lilly Leddy, Hayes Reynolds, Mary King, Gladys Thrower, Pearl Lacy, Maggie Giles, Mae Giles, Mae Evans. Lola Belter, Alva Barber, Nina Hill, Vesta Willingham, E/Iva Bradbury. Edith Couch, Ruth Hudson, Mary Hudson, Corrie Brown, Cleo Whitak er, Ruth Knox, Minnie Turner, Helen Oxford, Leona McClain, Ruby Mar tin, Hallia Crossland, Frances Cross land, Mrs. Huey. Mrs. Sency, Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. ChapVnan. Messrs. W. P. Carmichael. Farris Kennon, Harvey Fraser, Harry King, Robert Leach, Homer Starr, Robert Thrower. Ray Love, Jack Wall, W. C. Raiford, Ber nard Dempsey, Howell Hunter. Ho mer Hanna, Lumpkin Shepperd, Ed gar Coleman, Albert Belter, Grant Mangum, Cecil Gibson, Leon Barnett, Gene Barnett. Louis Lanford, Charle» Hull, R. R. Knight, Randal Satter- white, Warren Loftis, Ralph Dyer,, Ralph Minor, Homer Sewell. G. T. Oxford, Charles Evans, Floyd Mur ray, Robert Jones, Jack Beddingfield, Harvin Beddingfield, Herbert John son, J. W. Aiken. Paul Luther Har din, Hill Smith, Guy Edmondson, Wharton Clayton, Oscar White, Crab tree, Adams. Chapman, Gilbert Stell, and James Mangum. UNTVERSALIST. The members of the Universalist Church were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Paul Smith Wednesday even ing. The lovely garden of Mrs. Smith was given over to the guests to go .where they pleased and the decorations of this party were grow ing roses and phlox. Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. G. Perry. Mrs. S. Wilby, Mrs. A. Bates, Mrs. E. W. Nighbert, and Mrs. J. C. Stanford. ST. JOHNS. On Tuesday afternoon the Wom en’s Missionary Society of St. Johns Church had their regular meet ing in the church. Mrs. Cleve Webb added much to the program of the afternoon by her vocal solos, Mrs. Printup. accompanist. A most in teresting talk on Korea, by Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, and one on the conditions and customs in Japan by Mrs. J. N. McEachern. made this meeting quite enjoyable. Tea and wafers were served after the program CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. The St. Mary’s Guild of the Church Of the Incarnation, of which Rev. John D. Wing is rector, met last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Brotherton, 16 Gordon Street. Plans for a musical concert ‘were discussed and the date for this event was set for Tuesday evening, June 3. The music from “Alice in Wonder land,” by Liza Lehman, will be ren dered by some of the young ladies in the church. Thursday evening the Men’s Bible Class met in the parish hall, and there was a general discussion on the welfare of the church. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. The women of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Atlanta will hold a convention of the Woman’s Auxiliary in Athens Wednesday and Thursday, May 28 and 29. Prominent workers from all parts of the diocese will at tend. The objects of the convention are to review the year’s work and plan for a great forward movement In missions. The convention will meet at the Emannuel Church. Mrs. E. Le Conte Furman, of Macon, is President, and Miss Rosa Woodberry, Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black is honorary President. Other officers are: Mrs. Frank D. Holland, Mrs. W. W. Curtis, Miss Sara E. White, Mrs. Willi: m E. Mar tin, of Macon: Mrs. Nell Cooper Fred erick, of Columbus; Miss Almira Parker, of Cedartown; Mrs. Mallory II. Taylor, of Macon; Miss Rossi ter Collins and Miss Mary Pearson, of Macon; Miss Lillian Pickling, of Ma con. ST. MARK METHODIST. On next Tuesday afternoon there will be a joint meeting of all the circles of St. Mark Church in the Sunday school room at 3:30 o’clock. These are neighborhood circles, com posed of all the ladies in a vicinity who are members of the St. Mark Church, and have regular monthly meetings at the homes of the mem bers. As everybody in the entire church membership is invited tp at tend this joint meeting, a delight ful program has been arranged, after which light refreshments will be served and a social hour will be en joyed. The Young Ladies’ Missionary So ciety will have their monthly meet ing at the church on Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Day is president of this society and she requests that all members be present at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Bartholomew, organist for the church, has arranged a delightful program for a musical to be given in the church next Friday evening un der the auspices of Circle No. 9, Mrs. M. C. Alexander, chairman. Some of the best talent in the city, both vo cal and instrumental, has been se cured and a real treat is in store for those who attend. During the even ing a free will offering will be taken, which will be expended in the social service work done by the ladles of St. Mark Church. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE BAPTIST. A bright feature of the week at the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church was a banquet given by Mr. George Atkinson, of Albemarle, N. C., for the Alumni of the McCormick Theolog ical Seminary, of Chicago, who are attending the Presbyterian Assembly. One hundred and fifty guests w r ere entertained, among them being sev eral moderators and ex-moderators of the assembly. Sixteen speakers con tributed to a program, and the ladies of the church acted as hostesses. Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. B. M. Boykin is chairman, was in charge of the supper, which was served from long tables beautifully decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses. Mrs. Boykin was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Hale Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Callaway, Mrs. Robert L. Turman, Mrs. Bippold, Mrs. B. M. Yates, Mrs. Richard Battle, Mrs. Howell Dodd, Mrs, R. N. R. Dardwell, Misses Cul len Battle, Effie Boykin, Edith Sims and May Clarke. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So ciety of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church will hold their regular meeting at the church on Monday afternoon at 3:30. The executive board of this society will held their meeting in the parlors of the church on Friday, May 30. FIRST METHODIST. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church met in the Sunday school room of the church last Monday afternoon, Mrs. William Nix on, the president, presiding. A very interesting meeting was held. Dr. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, who is the author of the “Church and Open Country,” the magazine of interna tional study for missionary societies, was present and gave a broad* expo sition of his views on the country churches. His description of conditions in a certain localitv in Tennessee called forth a reply from Mrs. Nixon, a na tive Tennesseean, who advised Dr. Wilson to make his illustrations fur ther from home in the future, and asked him if he knew how really near he was to Tennessee. Mrs. Charles Haden was to have conducted the study of the society for the afternoon, but as she had such a distinguished guest as Hon. William S. Bennet. former Congressman from New -York, who is in Atlanta attending the Pres byterian General Assembly, she begged him to address the ladies. He spoke of the conditions in the country churches before the war, Make Your Living Porch Cheerful and Inviting In warm, pleasant weather, when much time is spent out-of-doors, the porch becomes your living room. It can be made unusually •attractive and comfortable liki any room, with CREX wire-grass mgs and runners. They cover the bare boards—are inexpensive and save wear and tear on paint CREX is not affected by rain or dampness—lies flat —never curls—is reversible and heavy enough not to be blown about. The numerous patterns and color combinations make possible a selection that will greatly add to the appear ance and attractiveness of any porch. Best dealers carry a varied assortment of sizes and colors. Refuse substitutes. Insist on CREX the original and genuine. Look for the name woven (almost invis ibly) in the side binding on rounded edge, as shown in illustration. Write for “The Story of CREX" and catalogue of numerous patterns in life like colors. CREX CARPET COMPANY Dept. 18 377 Broadway, New York City Ori/inatori of Wire-Crass Floor Coverings which appealed greatly to the mem bers present w ho were reared in the country, and In conclusion he touched 'on the rapid change and improve ments of these churches. There was a “sliver tea” on Tues day afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Kirk, on East Pine Street. The hours were from 4 to 10 o’clock. This tea was under the ausoices of the Young Women’s Missionary Society. Wednesday evening the teachers of the Sunday school gave a 6 o’clock dinner at the church, after which they held their regular teachers’ meeting, exchanging ideas as to how the les sons should b«* taught. ST. PHILIP S CATHEDRAL. A number of the members of St. Philip’s C&thftdral will g<> over t<> Athens on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Atlanta Diocese, which convenes there on May 28. Mrs. C. T. A. Pise, Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew and Miss Edith Pierce will go as delegates from the Woman’s Auxiliary. Miss Elizabeth Pise and Miss Mary King will go as delegates from the Junior Auxiliary, and Miss Abigail Stoivkbridge will represent St. Mary’s Guild. The Woman’s Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew is presi dent, will hold a meeting on the first Friday in June. The Junior Auxiliary' will hold its weekly meeting next Friday. The Ladles' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Robert Sharpe Is president, will meet the first Wednesday in June at 10:30 and will then discontinue the meetings until the fall. TRINITY METHODIST. The continued illness of Mrs. Wil liam R. Hammond, president of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist Church and one of the most active and zealous church work ers of Hie city, is a eource of regret to the entire membership of Trinity Church. For ten weeks Mrs. Ham mond has been ill and is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Westmoreland. During her illness her duties as vice [ president of the society are being ! filled by the vice president, Mrs. E. A. j Hartsock. The next meeting of this society will be held the first Monday in June at the church. The Mothers' Club of Trinity Church will meet the second Monday In June at the church. The study class of the Woman’s Missionary Society met on Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. M. D. Hope led the meeting and a program was given by Mrs. Frank Hardin. Miss Martha Boynton and Miss Susie Wells. The next meeting of the Young Ladies’ Missionary Society, of which Miss Olive Shropshire is president, will be held the first Saturday in June. These meetings are held at the homes of the members and have a pleasant social feature. In all church work sponsored by the Ladies' Missionary Society, the Young Ladies’ Society is of great assistance, their financial as sistance being of great value to the church members. The devotional meetings are led by Mrs. E A. Hart- sock. Mrs. William P. Pattillo, one of the pioneer members of Trinity Church, and an active church worker, will re turn home this week, after an absence of four months in Europe. Mrs. Pat- tiilo takes an active part in all activi ties of her church and her return is being cordially anticipated by the membership of Trinity Church. FIRST CHRISTIAN. The First Christian Church cele brated its annual May Feast during the week at the church, clearing! about $125 at the dinner and as much again at the supper. These feasts are given every May, and are in the nature of a re-establishment of social intercourse and friendship and attract many guests not only from the con gregation but from neighboring churches. The First Christian Church has two big social functions each year, the May Feast and the bazaar and dinner which is held in December. The May Feast was held under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Susie Cawhern and her committees from the Ladies’ Aid Society, of which Mrs. Ada Brooke is president SACRED HEART. The ladies of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church distributed flowers in the hospitals on Wednes day. This is but one of the kindly services rendered by that society in their year’s work. Mrs. Joseph Moody is president of the Altar Society, which is one of the most influential organizations in the city. ST. ANTHONY’S. The ladies of St. Anthony's Church, in West End, conducted a lunch room at 75 Peachtree Street all last week with much success. On Saturday Mrs. J. P. Allen conducted a cake sale, in connection with the restau rant, and on Friday afternoon and evening an entertainment w r as given in the new- Knights of Columbus Hall, for the lunch room fund. SECOND BAPTIST. The Alumni Association of the Teachers’ Training Class of the Sec ond Baptist Church held a rummage sale one afternoon last week and se cured sufficient funds to complete the furnishing of a room at the Baptist Tabernacle Infirmary. This room has been entirely sup plied with ail the necessary equip ments. Including an invalid''s chair pictures and everything that goes io make a comfortable room. The door plate is inscribed. "Teachers' Training Class of 1912.” On Wednesday evening Thomas J. Day’s Bible class of young men gave a picnic at Grant Park. This is on» of the largest classes of the school, having 100 members, and each mem ber invited a young lady to accompa ny him to this informal twilight af fair. The party was chaperoned by some of the married people of the church, and the evening was much enjoyed. m w A MONG the interesting social events of the next two weeks will he the parties arranged in honor of Miss Lina Andrews, a pretty Inman Park girl whose marriage to Mr. C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr., takes place June 10. The first of the series will be the luncheon Mrs. S. C. Dobbs gives Wed nesday for Miss Andrews and for Miss Olivia Fewell, another bride-elect. Miss Laurette Lewis gives a morning bridge Wednesday, Mrs. Florence Harris entertains at tea Thursday, and Mrs. W. L. Johnson will give a morning party Friday. The following week a number of parties have also been arranged. Mrs. D. F. Glasgow will entertain on Tues day, , June 3, Mrs. C. A. Rauschen berg gives a reception Thursday, June 4. and there will be two parties for Miss Andrews on Friday—a morning party by Miss Mildred Harris, and an afternoon party by Miss Leila Branch. On Saturday afternoon Miss Eula Hancock will entertain at tea for Miss Andrews. The Chrysanthemum Club of In man Park, an organization including a number of prominent Inman Park matrons, will give a picnic at the farm of Mrs. Henry Porter, president this week. „ The country place of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Is near East Lake, and the club members are anticipat ing a delightful day in the woods. Among the members are Mrs. Porter. Mrs. William P. Walthall. Mrs. John R. Wilkinson, Mrs. S. C. Dobbs. Mrs. W. L. Kemp, Mrs. W. A Niall, Mrs. Warren Candler, Mrs. Guy Holcombe, Mrs. Arthur Stitt, Mrs. A. W. Martin, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. W. E. Chapman, Mrs. L. P. Pattillo, Mrs. LeRoy Camp bell. A pleasant party of the week was the bridge given by Mrs. O. C. Me- Cannc in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Francis Saxe, of Seattle, Wash. Roses and sweet peas formed the decorations, and the hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Max Thomas and Miss Artha Massey. Mrs. John B. Carter won the prize for top score, a vase of cut glass and silver. Mrs. Walter Wilson cut the consolation, a w'hite and gold plate, and Mrs. Saxe was presented w’ith silk hose. Twenty- four guests were entertained. Mrs. Hugh McClellan has returned home, after a visit of ten days to re latives in Thomaston, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walthall will take possession of their new home on Moreland Avenue, in a few weeks. A cordial welcome is being extend ed Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, on her return home, after a season in the East. Miss Snook will spend a month with her father, Mr. Peyton H. Snook, and her sisters, Misses Lula and Hariet Snook, before leaving for a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews entertained at an informal reception at their home in Inman Park Mon day evening from five to eight o’clock. Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McClure. This affair was in honor of a number of the commis sioners of the United Presbvterian Assembly who were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ash wood, of Cambridge, Ohio; Rev. S. J. Huey, St.Louis, Mo.; Rev. P. H. Yourd, of Marissa. Ill.; Mr. J. H. Hamilton, of Arkansas City, Ark.; Dr. S. B. L> ons, of Richmond, Ind.; Rev. J. H. McCormick, of Paxton. Ill.; Dr. R. W. Bairn, of Zanesv lie, Ohio; Dr. John McMillan, of Murissa, Ill.; Rev. J. M. McQuilken, of Carnegie, Pa.; and Mr. A. C. Elder, of Marissa, members of the West End Bridge Club Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jenkins en tertained their 42 Club Tuesday even Ing. Dr. and Mrs. E L. Connuljy have returned home after attending the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. John F. Purser, pastor of the West End Baptist Church, has re turned from St. Louis, where he attended the Southern Baptist Con vention. Decatur M RS. M. S. Moore and Miss Mary Moore „ of Newnan, who have spent the winter in Decatur re turned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flake and chil dren of Conyers, were the recent guests of Misses Kate and Anne Ansley. Rev. William Bean, of Clinton, S C.. spent a short time last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ansley. Miss Annie Ansley has returned from a week’s st \' r in Augusta. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, of Wash- ington, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. ! M. L. Mack. I Miss Helen Howard of Wadley. | spent Wednesday as the guest of i Miss Cora Graves. I Miss Sarah Terrell entertained at a lovely luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Reid of Rock Hill, 8. C\, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham. Miss Margaret Sloan, of West Vir ginia, is spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Clemie Patton. Miss Virginia Cohen, of Marietta, spent a few days last week as the guest of Miss Louise Colzey. Dr. W. J. Houston. A. B. Houston. Neal Gore, Ernest Ramspeck, J. R. Glenn, Dr. J. H. Gore, and Charles Austin have returned from a fishing j trip to their Lodge Fort Barrington ' on the Altamaha River. Mrs. E. M. Sutton will spend next week with relatives at Danburg, Ga. Miss Miriam Smithdeai is a mem ber of a fishing purty at Griffin, Ga., this week. Mrs. M. L*. Stanard and children who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Austin returned to their home in San Francisco on Thursday. Miss Blanche Ehle has returned from a week’s stay in Norwood. Miss Reynolds was the guest of relatives in Norwood last week. Mrs. Henry Eiarthman, of Clear- i water, Fla., will arrive in June to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. S. Candler. Oakland City M isses lucile and Virgin ia WITHERS entertained a number of their friends Tues day evening at their home on Avon Avenue. Bridge was played at four tables and several enthusiastic rub bers were enjoyed. Mrs. Clyde Thomason, a recent bride, and Miss Lucile Ragsdale, who is the guest of Miss Inez Thomason, were the honor guests at a spend- the-day party given by Miss Thom ason Wednesday at her home at Ft. McPherson. Miss Jewel Tillman left Tuesday to visit friends in Gainesville. Mrs. Preston Phipps has as her guest Mrs. O. C. Omer, of Mexico City. Mr. O. S. Travis left Saturday for a ten days’ trip. Mr, Travis will visit New York, Baltimore and Wash ington. Mrs. W. R. Tinsley has returned from Jacksonville where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank R. Lyman. Miss Lucile Ragsdale is the guest of Miss Inez Thomason. Mrs. M. L, Roberts has gone to visit her son, Mr. Frank Roberts in Houston. Tex. A PLEASURABLE occasion of Tuesday afternoon was the reunion of eight classmates, who are members of the alumnae of the Girls High School. They were informally entertained by Miss Caro line Sisson at her suburban home in Kirkwood, Miss Lena Brenner being j the guest of honor. Miss Leila Barnwell, of Beaufort, S. C.. is the guest of Mrs. V. P. Sisson. Later she will attend the Commencement exercises at Rock ville, then visit friends in Waynes- ville, N. C„ before returning to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives at Roswell, Ga., and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and daughter, who have been making their home in Atlanta, will occupy a cottage on Norwood Avenue. Mrs. Duck and Miss Minnie Duck whose former home was in Kirkwood are spending the summer with Mrs. Duck’s daughter, Mrs. Joseph Paran- tha on College Street, Decatur. A wedding of much Interest was that of Miss Laula B. Davis and Per ry V. Hall. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis, in Oak- hurst, Rev. C. E. Patillo officiating. The closing exercises of the Oak- hurst School took place on Thursday and Friday evenings. There were man present who enjoyed the inter esting program and manifested much interest In the growth of the school within the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family have taken possession of a cottage on Park Place 1n Oakhurst. M /esf End MRS. CALHOUN’S BRIDGE. Japanese poppies of a vivid red hue formed the decorations at the infor mal bridge party given Thursday af ternoon by Mrs. Abner, W. Calhoun. Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville, who is being tendered a series of parties as Mrs. Calhoun’s guest, was the hon- oree of the affair, and the guests in cluded sixteen members of the un married set. Mrs. Calhoun’s new’ home on West Peachtree Street which she has oc cupied for several weeks and w'hich bears the impress of her artistic taste, was unusually attractive on that oc casion, bowls and vases of red Ram bler roses being arranged throughout the apartments, with the Japanese poppies. The card tables were plac ed in the sun parlor, the bright-hued flowers being in striking contrast with the many foliage plants and swinging baskets of this apartment. The prizes included silk hose for top score, for consolation, while for the honor guest there was a picture frame of French gilt. Mrs. Calhoun was very handsome in a gown of white ratine, trimmed with heavy Irish lace, and Miss Gaut. j the honor guest, wore pink marquis - • ette and lace. A N elaborate affair was the din ner party given by Frank Car ter, of West End, for a group of friends among the students at the University of Georgia. The Geor gia colors of red and black were car ried out in the elaborate table deco- rations. The place cards represented foot balls. and the Georgia colors were Introduced in the courses of the din ner. Eighteen guests were enter tained. The Dinner Domino Club of Wes’ End has suspended its meetings un til fall, after a season filled with very delightful meetings, it is the custom of this club to entertain the i lady and gentleman who have made’ top score during the year at a party at the close of the season and a de lightful affair is being planned for Mrs A. R. Colcord and W A Fos. ter. who made top score during the 1 year. The Matrons’ Club of West End Is a delightful social c’ub whose weekly meetings are of much pleasure to the members. This club observes the same custom of entertaining the most successful player at the close of the year, and they are now planning a domino party at the Brookhaven Club for Mrs. Augustus C. McHat: who made top score during the year! This party will be given next week. Mrs. E. V. Carter entertained the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club at their meeting last week, the game being followed by luncheon. Mrs. Howard Arnold entertained her Auction Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon in honor of her house goes . Miss Emma Gray, of Savannah. Mrs. Joseph Eby entertained the Hapevllle j ISS MAUD WARREN, of New- nan, spent several days r«- cently with Miss Alice May Adamson. Mrs. M. V, Allen l?as returned to Zebulon, after spending: several months with her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Aiken. Miss Maggie Pitts, of Newborn, is the guest of her slater, Mrs. J. R. Sassnett. Mrs. G. E. Camp, of Oklawaha. F!a. t visited her brother. Dr. G. D. Couch, recently. Miss Annabel Sassnett has returned to her home after studying music at Meridian Female College for the past year. Miss Sassnett received a cer tificate in music this year. Mrs. W. Kitchens, of Fayetteville, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan Adamson. Miss Helen Camp, of Ingleside, is the week-end guest of Misses Mattie and Winnie Couch. Dr. and Mrs. P'rank Wells announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Garnett Pruitt, of Leesburg, Ga., visited Mrs. S. J. Brown re cently. Mrs. Nannie Mapp entertained the Epworth League informally Tuesday night at her mother’s home on Stew art Avenue. Mrs. H. W. Joiner leaves Tuesday for Greensboro, where she will vistt her sister, Mrs. Clyde. from a visit of several weeks to Falr- burn. Miss Clara Gartrell. of Kllljay. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Qull- lian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones Hemperly have returned from a short visit to RIverdale. Mrs. T. O. Headen spent several days in Gainesville during the past week. Mary, the little daughter of Mr. an : Mrs. A. C. Hemperly. Is quite ill at her home on Spring Street. Mrs. Obera Ford entertained on Tuesday evening at her home in .Jef ferson Park in honor of the teachers of the public school. Miss Mary Beasley, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson Rev. J. P. McMillan, of Chatta nooga. Is visiting hit* nephew. J. E. McMillan, during the General Assem blies. Miss Lennie Thompson entertained on Thursday evening at her home on Main Street in honor of Miss Willie Whaley. The East Point Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon at the city hail. The graduating exercises of the East Point public school were held Friday evening in the Baptist Church. Miss Mary Belle Gordon, expression teacher, was in charge of the pro gram. College Parti j M RS. E. J. WALKER was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a lovely reception given at her home on Hawthorne Avenue in com pliment to her niece, Miss Louise Watts, of Deland, Fla. The College Park Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon to hear the reports of the various chairmen, an*! elected the following ticket for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson; first vice presi dent. Mrs. D. C. Lyle; second vice president. Mrs. V. C. Mason; record ing secretary, Miss Broome; corre sponding secretary, Miss Thornton; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Thornton; au ditor, Mrs. W. W. Reid; librarian, Mrs. Hogan. The members of the Sewing Club were pleasantly entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V, C. Mason. Mrs. Lawrence Roberts entertained two tables of bridge Saturday after noon. Mrs. J. A. Trammell entertained at luncheon Monday, followed by the matinee in honor of Mrs. James Dil lard, of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Frankie McCrory left Satur day for Thomaston, Ga.. to attend the Matthew s-Shaffer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts spent the week-end in Thomaston. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hightower. Mrs. J. F. Heard, of Macon, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay last Week. The commencement exercises of the Georgia Military Academy took place Friday evening, followed by a de lightful dance, the last of the season. On Wednesday evening the mem bers of St. John's Episcopal Church were hosts at a beautiful reception given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Andsley in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Weller, w’ho leave soon for their new home in Anniston. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker left Tuesday for a visit to Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Kate Backus, of Norwich, Conn., and Miss Agnes Mann, of Mil ford. Mass., w’ho have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Backus, returned home last week. Miss Clyde Gault, of Cartersville, Ga., is visiting Mrs. James A. Norths cutt. M ISS ANNA JARRETT left Sat urday for Center, where she w ill spend the summer. Miss Mittie Campbell, of Anniston, Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Orr. Miss Annie May Upchurch will leave in a few days for a visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Upchurch in Birmingham. Miss Edilou Simmons, Aliss Iren*» Harrison and Miss C. M. Allen at tended the alumnae reception at ('ox College on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. P. Mixon is ill at her home on Chattahoochee Avenue. Miss M online Byrd has returned MRS. SCOTT WILL MOHOR IN THE NORTHWEST. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, former President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution will spend the summer motoring through the Northwest, in company with her daughter. Mrs Vrooman, of Bloom ington, Ill. Mrs. Scott has already left her home at Washington and will visit in Bloomington several weeks before starting on her motor trip. • • • FLOWER SHOW AT GREENS BORO. The Woman's Club at Greensboro held a beautiful flower show at the club rooms last Tuesday afternoon, the exhibit consisting of sweet peas, roses, potted plants and spring vege tables, grown by the members. A large attendance enjoyed the enter tainment, which was followed by a pleasing program and refreshments, in the evening. The Greensboro club has recently arranged for the purchase of a por trait of George Washington, which will be Installed in the Greensboro High School as a companion piece to the portrait of Robert E. Lee, w’hich was presented to the school by the artist, P. P. Carter. The club will direct its next meeting towards the improvement of the cemetery. Mrs J B. Park is president and is assisted by an able corps of workers. • • • MRS. MAMIE FOLSOM WYNNE. Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne, former Atlanta club woman and writer, will stop over in the city early in June, on her way from Texas to New York, where she will take passage for Eu rope, spending the early summer In Switzerland, going later to Italy and France. Mrs. Wynne will devote some of her vacation to the cultivation of her beautiful contralto voice. She will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Montgomery Folsom, in West Twelfth Street, during her stay in Atlanta. LAST MEETING OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB. The last meeting of the Atlanta Woman's Club will be held to-morrow afternoon. The meeting is one of importance and interest reports will be read from the officers and chairmen of committees, and new officers will be Installed. An attractive feature of the afternoon will be the group of songs sung by Mrs. Jarnagir. A largo attendance is urged to show’ appreciation of the year's work and give encouragement for future en deavor. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Planning for Summer Com fort It was not so long ago that homes were stripped of half their furnishings in Spring and kept brre until Autumn They were times when pen- l pie wore good clothes only oh Sundays and special occasions. But nowadays people of taste pay as much attention to the furnishings of their Summer homes as their Winter resi dences; spend much less on them and get results that are , not possible in the sterner ; season. Artistic Draperies and Floor Coverings May Be Quite Inexpensive. With many people the thought (maybe held subconsciously) is that a thing can’t be good unless it Is high priced. A mistake! Take summer furnishings in cur tains and draperies, for example. There are thousands of Atlanta homes that cannot afford a costly outlay—yet the owners appre ciate the beautiful and the artistic in the home surroundings, and would have It 1f they thought they could afford It. They can! There is a beauty and dignity in well devised simplicity, and it is part of the vocation of this Drapery Store to demonstrate that fact. Time and time again it has proven that money is not the chief requisite for making a home harmonious and comfort able in its furnishings. .. «■ All Summer Home Makers who turn bright faces to these coming brighter days will be glad / to know that now ready Is this— Showing of Rugs and Draperies We want you to see the new hangings and dra- ’ peries of all kinds. Let vour fingers feel the crispness of the new scrim and madras curtains, fitting into every color scheme for decoration. Let your eyes delight in the wonderful cretonnes—pretty and artistic be yond a doubt. Some of them copies of old hand- blocked prints, toile de Jouys, and reproductions of old, old French and English patterns. Have your sash curtains cut from any one of a hundred kinds of muslins, scrims, bordered, plain. Select from the beautiful light hangings with deep borders, the kind you want to go up in place of the velour portieres, which you were just think ing over your coffee this morning must come down. Look among the bed sets, the utility boxes, the cedar chests, materials for pillow covers, the table covers, curtains and shades. Pick out your awnings while you are here. Our men will go out to measure and estimate costs. Crex Rugs for Summer One of the dominant notes in the home harmony evolved In these latter days Is the Summer Rug—or, more explicitly, the grass Crex Rug. Artistic, Sanitary, Economical, Popular Floor Coverings Crex Rugs are soft and pliable—they can be used the year round for every room in the house, but for the summer they are the most practical and desirable floor covering for cottages and porches. The new Crex Rugs in all sizes, being shown In our Rug and Drapery Section, are of greatest interest, If there are Rugs of any kind to buy. Note the reasonableness of pricing: Plain Crex Rugs, with Stripe Border, Green Only, Following Prices 18x36 inches 40c 24x48 inches 65c 27x54 inches 75c 30x60 inches $1.00 36x72 inches $125 54x90 inches $2.50 6x9 feet $4.25 8x10 feet $6.25 9x12 feet ..' $8.00 d r Rom Figured Rugs with Stencil, Greek Key Border. 18x36 inches 24x48 inches 27x64 inches 30x60 inches 36x72 inches 54x90 inches 6x9 feet ... 8x10 feet 9x12 feet -...50c .. .75c ...85c .$1.25 .$1.50 .$3.00 .$5.00 $7.25 $9.00 Aerolux Porch Shades Convert a Veranda in to a Delightful Private Room Equip your veranda with Aerolux Shades and it Insures solid comfort for the entire sum mer. Gives you an Ideal “out door-den,” or sleeping porch. Perfectly private, delightfully cool and decidedly attractive. The Size and Cost 4x7y% feet 6x7V2 feet .$2.50 .$3.50 87i/o feet .. lOx? 1 /^ feet $4.50 $6.00 The New Awning Cloths Have Come Blues, greens, reds a the very best made: s fittings which we use. We make Awnings f for public buildings an calling for them. Our tional. Telephone our Rug a if you can not come— a man will call with mates. nd browns—they are o are the frames and or homes, for oflloeR, d every other place facilities are excep- nd Drapery Section— both phones Main 3033 samples and make esti- Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.