Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i 12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Miss Hanson to Judge Bab»e&. Rfautiful Druid Hill* will be visited I Saturday by thousands who never hiw been there before Ample ar rangements " iU be made for street ears to handle the crowd*. \ brt hv «hnu it’ll! hi. hulil ah Ihu I lawn w will be held on ttie Dr. (’Earles (’amp hell's home from 3 to 4 o’clock. Handsome prize ■ "ill he awarded to children from three | months ;o four years old. Twins wiii receive special attention. Prizes "ill he presented by Miss Gladys Hanson. At 4 o'clock the pageant, having formed on the lawn of Mrs S. <*. Dobbs, "Li begin the grand march, preceded b\ the band and led bv ' Mother Goose Three hundred chairs i "ill be placed on Mrs. Clyde Kings! \ftcr fh* parade tableaux "ill be 1 formed with Mother Goose and her family in the mon important events. Then fancy dance* will he given by { pupils of Miss Moseley’s school. This j "ill be followed by the dance of the falrles^nd the crowning of the queen. Xfter tlMs there will he general dam j ing, which "ill continue into the early e\ enfng. Ice ream (ones, candy and other things dear to the heart of childhood "ill be on hand «v "ell as a fat -end \ mysterious grab bag A cake sale will h< one of the feu j Mires Many elegant home-made cakes have been donated. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an's Christian Temperance I'nion "ill hqjd tegular session Thursday aft ernoon St 3 o’clock in the Sunday -school room of Trinity Church. Program for Recital. The following program has been* arranged for an organ recital at St. 1 Murk Church. Peachtree and Fifth! Streets. Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock Miss i:, U K. h'artholome" . organist, assisted by Mr. Kdward A Werner. I baritone; Mi Oscar Pa ppenhf Imer, cellist. Organ, rattiest. Toccata, K major.' C' ilo, Henry Rcelrs. Sonata. G j m'ncr; Largo, Uorrentc. 11 act. Wagner, prelude. "Lohen Ruritonc (iounod. aria, "Pjilemon ct Bau< Is,'' c. Ho. Durante, aria. D minor. Von FielP/. ecstasy; Wagner. The An gel.” -D’ gan. !*><i< rleln. Canzonetta: Cal- laetts. intermezzo. (by request); Wolstenhoi*ne. Lf*(’a rillou. DehuSHV. ballet. Baritone, Liza Lehman. Myself W ben Young “Persian Garden." 1 ran/. Dedication: Foote. "Love Me If 1 Live." Cello. Destenay. "Visions d’ An trefois;’’ Boukinik "Melodic;" Para dise, "Canzonetta ." Organ. Floton. overture. "Martha." For Mrs. Keenan. Mrs. Walter Keenan, of Columbi.i j S. ('.. is being entertained as the guest of Mrs. .1 T. Daniel in Ansley Park | Wednesday evening Mrs. W C War- field will give a box party at the | graduating exercises of the Hannah j School in her honor Mrs Roy Gwin Jones will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Keenan Thursday afternoon at her home in Hapeville On Friday afternoon Mrs Joseph Camp will give a bridge party in her honor. Mrs. J. G. Malsby will entertain at lunch eon. followed by a matinee Saturday Mrs. Paul Raker has invited a few friends to meet Mrs. Keenan at bridge Monday afternoon. Tuesday Miss Edna Blackmon will give an after noon bridge and Mr and Mrs. J. T. Daniel will entertain a party at the Players' Club performance Tuesday evening. Fcr Miss Irene Hartzog. Mrs. J. H. Watson entertained ut bridge Wednesday morning for Mis* Iren- Hartzog. a bride-elect Daisies and sweet peas formed the decora tion* Prizes included -ilk hose, a lemon dish and correspondence card* Mrs John Hi! visit of two las returned from '•ks in Greenville S, For Mr and Mrs. Sisson. Mr. and Mis. Gustave R Sisson, who recently returned from the i * wedding journey, will be entertained Informally at dinner Tuesda.v even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Si* >on. Other guests will ire Mr. and Mrs. Carl-don Smith. PERSONALS r Invest in a Diamond Before Prices Advance Diamond* will advance ful ly ■_*(• per cent in the next few mont Its. In addition to the 10 per cent increase in duty which will be levied by the new 1 • trill bill, the regular advance by the *yndieate will add from to 15 |a-*r cent tnore to their <*• »st. M’s. Maxwell Thebaut is slowly im proving ut St Joseph's, after an op • ration for appendicitis. Mi and Mrs Gustave Slson a keeping house in an apartment i; the Sissonla. Mrs. Harry Knglish has return* « home, after an absence of six week in T rre Haute, French Lick Spring and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay left Tue day for Baltimore, called there by tin death of Mrs. Clay's brother. Mr Joseph McKvoy. Mrs. Clay will n main sonic time with her parents. Mi and Mrs. Hugh Foreman. <»: New York, will visit Toxaway in July Miss Harrie Stockdell, of Athen-. will be a guest ct Mr*. Harry Knv Halt after Wednesday . following a vis I* to Mis. ('. A. Wood at tile Gem glan Terrace 1 »i.M 111011(1* PM.' letter divl r|o|,«|y llltlll tea 1 « ‘state, st ocks ( I* ltolKis. You ( ‘Hit btl\ <iia monels from n> at tile old prices (plot ♦ • 1 In our diantonil booklet HM'I * a 1 a 1 o>Oie. Sele< sent. prepa id any where for i aspect tion. Atli’i t olive in* •nthly pay tiieiio allov e«l t* • those who prefer to ht|\ til; it wa\. Full .IftM il- uiven in our booklet I acts A Im nit I >ia ^ Bath Cost Her $108; Finds Shoe Poor Bank BOSTON. May -<i Mrs. Mar> (i.u nl>,dlHn siiys Iter bath at the Cam bridge Field Public Bathhouse co>: her JluH Said Mrs. tJamhediun: I paid - rents for a piece of soap and a towel. Instead of sivln* tin valuable.* to the clerk I hid them in one Or" m> shoes W hen l came bach the at'ticlrs Hire (June, although t hr shot* remained.*' Mrs GaraIndian is out exactly th, I price of 5.401 baths. 'Greek Letter' Men Seek to Save Frats moods.'* :uid ItHt-paye cata logue. Call or write for these Isxiks . nd buy a gtaul diamond before the advance. MAIER & BERKELE, inc. Diamond Merchants 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 MACON. c.i I ‘111. Delia Th faculty ami ti I sity not to ta jihe proposal t tertrities a> M an opportunit j to t The farultv will h ir.g ilits afternoon to pa I *« • t it ion sigt *.i *\ The fa* made ti alt y th« * r* tins May n More than J as Luxe petitioned * siee-s ( i Mercer Untv* any definite action abolish Greek letter D er until they are gtv heard special me- * on an a bo 200 non-fra otn ■. tendatic next v\* Jack London's new story, The Scarlet Plague," begins in the American Monthly Magazine given free with every copy of next Sunday's American. IS UNABLE TO ATTEND CONFEDERATE REUNION and now JACK KWOK'S 31 GET OIPLOHS KMUBMilI j FROM BESSIETIFT STODDARDIZE! Guests wore Mrs Charles N. Dennis Mr*, porter Bearden, Mrs Pink Cher ry. Mrs. J J. Murphy, Mrs. A. W Fulkinburg. Mrs. Claude Sims. Mrs R D. Ison. Mrs Frank Foster, Mrs \Y R Cook. Mrs Gershon, Mrs* R. A Williams. Mrs. S. I. Khorer. Mrs. S G Bagwell, Mrs Jeff Greene. Mrs E A. Woody. Mrs. W. H Turner. Misses ; Lucille McLanghlin and Westbrook Mrs. Daniel Hoste»6 Mr— Walter Keenan, of Columbi.i S c . who is visiting Mi *. J. T. Dan iel, was given a bridge party by her j hostess at East Lake Wednesday aft ernoon The game was played on th* porch. Prizes were white silk hose, a box of embroidered handkerchiefs and a bridge set. Mrs Keenan wore a white lace j dress with a cor.t of blue brocaded | charmem** and a milan hat faced witb blue crepe and trimmed in pink roses , and blue velvet ribbon. Mr*. Daniel was gowned in whit* embroidered crepe, a leghorn lint with a band of pink ostrich feathers and bunches of French roses. Guests were Misses Edna Black mon. Frances Ansley. Ruby Askew Helen Tny or, Emma Mason, Violet Swunsmn. Mrs Walter Keenan. Mrs Roy Gwin Jones. Mrs. William Hoyt Peek. Mi*. Joseph G (’amp. Mrs. J G Malsby Mrs. William Dunn. Mrs (’laud- Sims Mrs. Herbert Choate Mrs Albert Collier. Mrs Ida Colbert, Mrs S M W hi trier. Mrs Thomas Patton. Mrs Edgar Chambers. Mrs Paul Baker. Mre. c .1 Christensen Mrs Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Warfield. For Mis* Boyd. Mis* Emily Winsbip will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss Carolyn Kings guest. Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Clearwater. Fla. Miss Mignon McCarty, who spent the past four months traveling abroad vvitli Miss Belle Johnston's party, is spending week with Mis* Mildred Hazen. «»I East Orange, N. J.. he ft-re returning home. Miss Hazen also was a member of the party Bartow cousin*. Jr., arrived in the city Wednesday for a brief visit <• relatives and friends. He is a recent graduate <»f .» New York law s bool • nd Is on hi* way to his home iri T* X:iS. Mr. and Mrs W R. Hollingsw .’67 Grant Street, returned Wednes day from Chattanooga, where th at tended the Confederate reunion. Mr- I W. Krtiiiy has as her guest Mrs. L W. McConnell, of Mississippi who Is ! el timing home after severa Weeks in New York. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Macon, who was appointed chaperon for for the South, but who was unable to attend, being recently injured runaway accident, at the reunion, Datin': Z? FRIE MAGAZINE given with next 4 PINNED BENEATH Fifth Passenger in Wrecked Car Summons Help to Extricate Others and Chauffeur. MARIETTA. OA„ May Hr. and Mrs. T. C. Flemister. Miss Charlotte Flemiater. Miss Charlotte Fite and a negro chauffeur, ail of Cartersville. w ere injured when Mr. Fb rpist* r'.'s automobile to-day turned turtle two miles from Marietta, near Fair Oaks. None suffered broken bones. Mrs. IMemister's <^>nduion is serious from rhe shock. She had been in a highly nervous state for two weeks following the death of her baby. The accident occurred when a front wheel came off. It was said a garage attendant at Cartersville had warned Mr. Flemister of danger from this w heel. The chauffeur was pinioned to the ground by the steering wheel and Mrs. Flemister was caught under the back of a seat, while Mr. Flemister and his daughter were held down ov the body of tin* car. Miss Fite alone was able to extricate herself. Site summoned nearby cotton field hands, who lifted the car from the victims. They vyere brought to Marietta by a passing auto for medical attention. Mr. Flemister is a wholesale grocer of Cartersville. CORNELL CLASS' BIG GIFT. ITHACA. May 28.—Members of the class of 1913 of Cornell University have pledged themselves to give $126,- 670. payable in twenty years at the rate of 5 per cent annually, to the general alumni fund. College Medals Are Awarded to Girls for Excellence in the Verious Departments. FORSJYTH, GA., May 2k.-W ith tlu delivery of rhe prizes and the confer ring of the * * grees upon Li* ’.4 grad uates, compv n-i mon» exercises ;*t Bessie Tift College cairte to a close and edch departing train has been filled with girls returning to their! homes. At the morning exercises the med als were awarded by Dr. A Chamblte. of Forsyth. The medal for general ex. olb nee in the junior cla.-s w as won by Miss Anni* R* Gamble, of For syth; for excellence in voice, by Miss Gladys Askew, of Arlington; for gen eral excellence in piano, by Miss Kathleen Morris; for the best pro- • luction in a current number of the, Bessie Tift Journal, by Miss Florri<; .Hollis, of Forsyth: for domestic art*, by Miss Ethel Hall, of Forsyth,, and for excellence* in domestic science, b.' Miss- Louise Marshall, of Tcnnille. The baecau laureate add re s'* was de livered by Rev. Mex \Y. Bealtr. of Eastman. Th* diplomas wire deliv ered by Dr. <'. H. S Jackson, pre«*i dent.of the qallyge. I VOl' arp-having vour Dry Cleaning done ai STODDARD'S, then you are getting absolute SATISFACTION! But if you've been trying other methods—and are dissatisfied—then cel wise to the CREATES'!' Dry Cleaning process—STOD- DARDIZE—and you'll get ONE HUNDRED PER CENT of Sat isfaction ! A IVagon for a Phone Ca n Wr pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of 12 or more 12b Peachtree Street Dixie's Greatest Dry I I Stoddard Bell Phone. Ivy 43 j r\ At'anta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer Fight of Children Color Line Sought Causes Fatal Duel i In Rail Mail Service s Disease If your teeth are loose and sensitive, and the gums receding and bleeding, you have Riggs Disease, and are in danger of losing all your teeth. Use Call’s Anti-Riggs, and it will give quick relief arid a complete cure It is a pleasant and econom ical treatment. used and recom mended by leading ministers, law yers and theatrical people who ap preciate the need of perfect teeth Gat a 50c bottle of (’all’s Anti-Riggs from Jacobs' Pharmacy, with their guarantee to refund the money if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. It is invaluable in relieving sore mouth due tu plate pressure Cir cular free. CALL’S ANTI-RIGGS CO Williams Street. Elmira N Y A FEW drops ot CN in the toilet bowl de stroys every danger from infection. CN is a rower I til cleanser ajtd five tijnes as effective as carbolic acid, yet safer to use ON is better th»n poap and pnmlw. because it leaven’ no residue to arcumti- dirt and di^cas-’ germs It overcom. » odors. \ i 1 (! w* P"» •» nd Dot>n'-tiren' St.>r .« 10c. 23c, 50c, SI |f;: f hf 1 yf*ilow pack(iffr with the gahlc-tojj West Disinfecting Co Atlanta. Ga. t u\ad‘» ns Rea* S enO C»” a . _ !\ooW n E09?9 ed S'®a® nC ^ s ' rteeJ •a. ap»V.r»*. p ; 3 ;i"tW ''coS c SC ° U So»4 8 ^ WASHINGTON. May 2K. -Robert A.-Prather,-of Little Rock. Ark., has ! NASHVILLE. TENN . May 2K. I In a street duel, growing out of a k buttle between two children in North Nashville. Thomas Farrell, i [presented to Postmaster Genera! Bur- | deputy sheriff, was shot to death and Meson a petition signed by more than! | Matt and NYallie S. Smith, father anrl ! S.000 white railway mail clerks asking . .‘-■on. were * iouslv wotinded. tan order segregating white and negro William Smith, a painter, was nr- (clerks in the railway mail service. ! ested charged with shooting Mat; j The Postmaster General said he md Wallic Smith. It is claimed that j would take the petition under eonsid- \I.i t* Smith killed Farrell. 1 oration. There’s a world of satisfac tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Coast - Wise Ships for Pleasant Trips CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. Savannah, Ga. '1‘lience a cool ocean voyage on palatial steamships. Round-trip Faros from Atlanta including meat# and berth while at -*ea Tiaw York 533.25 Boston 42.25 Baltimore 29.26 Xts Philadelphia. 3-4.05 Correspondingly low fares from ard to othor r'arev Ask nearest Ticket A^ent. W H Fooo. Passenger Agent, Central ot Georgia Railway, Atlanta. Gn. Davison»Paxon -Stokes Co, Forecast for Thursday--- A Shower of RenmaMs Of White and Colored Cotton and Mixed Fabrics At Half-Price Quite impossible to tell you on paper all it menus.to women to lie able to se lect from such an assortment of desirable fabrics as these-—the season s most pop ular materials, reduced by .active selling, to short lengths—at half-price.. Wonderful assemblage -larger in its scope, more varied in its kinds than any previous sail* of Remnants. You can hardly think of a practical or desirable labric that is not among them—from the least expensive gingham to silk-aud-eotton mix ed novelties, and each piece means the saving of exactly half. The collection is made up about equally of white and colored goods, includ ing such as ratines, voiles, Swisses, poplins, seco silks, chiffon lisse, silk-and-cotton mixed goods, crepes, piques, luna lawns. Persian lawns, dimities, nainsooks, mad ras, ginghams, percales, and various others. Lengths varying from two yards to dress patterns, of which there is a goodly supply. Find the remnants on special tables in the Wash Goods Section, second floor, opposite the elevators.