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THE ATLANTA GE0RQ1AX AND NEWS.
IS UNABLE TO ATTEND
CONFEDERATE REUNION
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No social date of the near future
promises more pleasure than an even
ing with the Players’ Club, which ap
pears at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday in a brilliant farce comedy
by Oscar Wilde, “The Importance of
Rein? in Earnest.” The circle of boxes
will be filled with handsomely gowned
women and men in evening dress, and
many theater parties will be scattered
through the audience There will be
supper parties after the show at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
Among those who will entertain box
parties are Governor-elect and Mrs.
Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Judge and
Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Thus.
R. Felder. Mn\ William D. Grant and
others.
There Is brisk demand for tickets.
The play will be given by a talented
■ ast. which includes Mrs. Slaton. Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith. Mrs. William
Owens, Mis. H. R. Scott; Messrs.
Lamar Hill. Marshall Adair. Hamilton
Douglas, Jr., and PTank Taylor.
Miss Dean Hostess.
Miss Marian Dean entertained at a
hearts dice party Wednesday morn
ing at her home in Peachtree Circle
for her guest. Miss Louise Blood-
worth. of Forsyth. Sweetpeas in va
rious shades decorated the house. A
fan. white silk hose and a basket of
fweetpeas were given to winners of
the highest scores.
Miss Dean wore a white embroid
ered mull. Her guest also was in
w hite, a lacey frock with ribbons of
blue satin.
Guests were Misses Martha Hall.
Mary Burr Lake, Haliie Crawford.
Emily West. Marie Stoddard, Lucilc
Young. Lucile Thomas. Helen Tucker.
Ludie Speer, Phoebe Harman. Lorine
Connally. Nedra and Katherine Tur
ner, Carrilou Born and Nancy Cole
man.
Miss Hanson to Judge Babies.
Beautiful Druid Hills will be visited
Saturday by thousands who never
have been there before. \mple ar
rangements will be made for street
cars to handle the crowds.
A baby show will be held on the
lawn of Dr. Charles Campbell's home
from 3 to 4 o’clock. Handsome prizes
will be awarded to children from three
months to four years old. Twins will
receive special attention.
Prizes will be presented by Miss
Gladys Hanson.
At 4 o’clock, the pageant, having
formed on the lawn of Mrs. S. C.
Dobb‘\ w i?i begin the grand march,
preceded by the band and led by
Mother Goose. Three hundred chairs
will be placed on Mrs. Clyde King’s
lawn.
After the parade tableaux will be
formed with Mother Goo.se and her
family in the more important events.
Then fancy dances will be given by
pupils of Miss Moseley’s school. This
will be followed by the dance of the
fairies and the crowning of the queen.
After this there will be general danc
ing. which will continue into the early
evening.
Ice cream cones, candy and other
things dear to the heart of childhood
will be on hand a« well as a fat and
mysterious grab bag.
A cake sale will be one of the fea
tures Many elegant home-made cakes
have been donated.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an’s Christian Temperance t’nion will
hold its regular session Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity Church.
For Mrs. Keenan.
Mrs. Walter Keenan, of Columbia
S. C., is being entertained as the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Daniel in Ansley Park.
Wednesday evening Mrs. W. ('. War-
field will give a box party at the
graduating exereises of the Hannah
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.
r
Invest in a Diamond
Before Prices Advance
Diamonds will advance ful-
l.v 20 per cenl in the next few
months.
In addition to the 10 per
cent increase in duty which
will lie levied by the new
Tariff hill, tire regular advance
by the syndicate will add from
lo to 15 per cent more to their
cost.
Diamonds pay lietter divi
dends than real estate, stocks
or bonds. You can buy dia
monds from us at the old
prices quoted in our diamond
booklet and catalogue.
Selections sent prepaid any
where for inspection.
Attractive monthly pay
ments allowed to those who
prefer to buy that way.
Full details given in our
booklet. “Facts About Dia
monds." and 160-page cata
logue. Fall or write for these
hooks and buy a good diamond
before the advance.
MAiER & BERKELE. Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
J. G. Malsby will entertain at lunch
eon, followed by a matinee Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Baker 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.
Program for Recital.
The following program has been
arranged for an organ recital at St.
Mark Church. Peachtree and Fifth
Streets, F*riday evening at 8:30
o’clock;
Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, organist,
assisted by Mr. Edward A. Werner,
baritone; Mr. Oscar Pappenheimer,
cellist.
Organ, Bartlett. Toccata, E major.
Cello. Henr\ Eccles, Sonata. G
minor; Largo, Corrento.
Organ, Wagner, prelude. “Lohen
grin.”
Baritone. Gounod, aria, “Pjilemon
et Baucis.”
Cello, Durante, aria, D minor, Von
Fielitz, ecstasy; Wagner, ‘The An
gel.”
Organ. Federlein. Canzonetta; Cal.
laerts. intermezzo. (by request).
SVolstenholme, LeCarillou; Debussy,
ballet.
Baritone. Liza Lehman. “Myself
When Young; ' “Persian Garden;”
Franz. Dedication; Foote, “Love Me
If T Live.”
Cello. Destenay. ‘Visions d’An
trefois; ” Boukinik. ' Melodie;” Para
dise, “Canzonetta.”
Organ, Floton, overture, “Martha.”
For Miss Irene Hartzog.
Mrs. J. H. Watson entertained at
bridge Wednesday morning for Miss
Iren#* Hartzog. a bride-elect. Daisies
and sweetpeas formed the decora
tions. Prizes included s'ilk hose, a
lemon dish and correspondence cards.
Guests were Mrs. Charles N. Dennis.
Mrs. Porter Bearden, Mrs. Pink Cher
ry. Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Mrs. A. W.
Falkinburg. Mrs. C’laude Sims. Mrs.
R. D. Ison. Mrs. Frank Foster. Mrs.
W. B. Cook. Mrs. Gershon. Mrs. R. A.
Williams. Mrs. S. L. Rhorer, Mrs. S
G. Bagwell, Mrs. Jeff Greene, Mrs. E.
A. Woody, Mrs. W. H. Turner. Misses
Lucille McLaughlin and Westbrook.
Mrs. Daniel Hostess.
Mrs. Walter Keenan, of Columbia,
S. c., who is \ i9iting Mrs. J. T. Dan
iel. was given a bridge party by her
hostess at East Lake Wednesday aft
ernoon. The game was played on the
porch. Prizes were white silk hose, a
box of embroidered handkerchiefs
and a bridge set.
Mrs. Keenan wore a white lace
dress with a coat of blue brocaded
charmeuse and a milan hat faced with
blue crepe and trimmed in pink roses
and blue velvet ribbon.
Mrs. Daniel was gowned in white
embroidered crepe, a leghorn hat with
a band of pink ostrich feathers and
bunches of French roses.
Guests were Misses Edna Black
mon. Frances Ansley, Ruby Askew,
Helen Taylor. Emma Mason, Violet
Swanson. Mrs. Walter Keenan, Mrs.
Ro> Gwin Jones, Mrs. William Hoyt
Peck. Mrs. Joseph G. (’amp. Mrs. J.
G. Malsby. Mrs. William Dunn. Mrs.
Claude Sims: Mrs. Herbert Choa;^.
Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. Ida Colbert.
Mrs. S. M. Whitner, Mrs. Thomas
Patton. Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Mrs.
Paul Baker. Mm C. J. Christensen, f
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Warfield.
For Miss Boyd.
Miss Emily Winshlp will entertain
at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Misy
Carolyn King's guest, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Clearwater. Fla.
For Mr. and Mrs. Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave B. Sisson,
who recently returned from their
wedding journey, will he entertained
informally at dinner Tuesday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Si--
son. Other guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton Smith.
At Uncle Remus Home.
There will be a public reception at
the Uncle Remus Home Friday aft
ernoon to be given by Brer Rabbit.'
Brer Fox,’ ’Brer Bar’ and all the other
“creatures." The “Honey Bee Tree”
will be laden with sweets.
“Miss Meadows and de gals” have
prepared good eating for a great
throng. The “Thimble Finger Well"
is filled to overflowing. The ta^cs of
Uncle Remus will be given in pit -
ture and story.
There also will be the annual event
of crowning the May Queen and the 1
May pole dances will be unusually i
pretty this year with hundreds of
children dancing and singing under
the direction of Mrs. Brevard Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Bussey Hostess.
Mrs. E. H. Bussey was hostess at
an informal bridge party Wednesday
morning at her home in Inman Park.
The bungalow was decorated in
daisies. Appropriate souvenirs were
given for top score and consolation.
The guests were Misses Josephine
Stoney. Eloise Stewart. Frances Con
nally, Nellie Kiser Stewart. Mrs. R.
X. R. Bardwell. Mrs. L. S. Crane,
Mrs. C. C, McGehee. Jr., Mrs. E. H.
Ginn. Mrs. T. K Starr, Mrs. D. S
Moore. Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer and
Mrs. W. C. Coles.
For Miss Frances.
Mrs. Charles Shelton entertained
at a luncheon Wednesday at her hoin •
in Gordon Street for Miss Martha j 1
Francis, whose marriage to Mr. !
Claude Douthit will be celebrated in :
June. Covers were laid for sixteen.
For Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. Morris Ewing entertained the j
members of her bridge club Wednes
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Grady
Estes, a recent bride. The decora-
Mrs. Walter D.
Lamar,
of Macon,
who was
appointed
chaperon for
the maids
of honor
for the
South
at the reunion,
but who was
unable to
attend,
being recently
injured
in a
runaway
accident.
jack raws
L<zfcv/jnJ (zm/fer/ Jyfrs/VKvc /
Tfc StARLIT RLAGDt
E’zcjifi? t/i
mil MAGAZINE
GIVEN WITH NEXT
MWMMI
PERSONALS
't the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Ruwling, on
Oakdale Road. Druid Hills The only
attendant will be the groom’s broth-
Mr. Sidney Wilcox, of South
America, as pest man.
Among the out-of-town guests hare
for the wedding are Dr. and Mrs.
Sidney Wilcox, the groom’s parents;
Messrs. Sidney and Appleton Wilcox,
of New York, his brothers; Dr. George
S. Kunz ami Miss Elizabeth Kunx, of
New York: Mrs. i’ulford, of Canada,
and Mrs. .1. T. Wheeler, of New York.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony.
For Miss Bloodworth.
in honor of Miss Louise Blood-
worth, of Forsyth, who is visiting Miss
Marion Dean, Miss Haliie Crawford
will entertain Friday afternoon. Miss
Helen Tucket will give a matinee
party for her Saturday afternoon.
For Visitors.
Mrs. L. W. Gray entertained at
luncheon at the Georgian Terrace
Wednesday for Miss Mary Andrews’
guests. Miss Grace Pruett, of Clayton,
Ala., and Miss Mary Trippe Ellison,
of Mississippi.
Her guests included Misses Mary
Andrews. Mary Trippe Ellison. Grace
Pruett. Mabel Hurt. Blanche Devine.
Kate Cone and Annie Maud Schuess-
ler.
After luncheon Miss Schuessler
gave a box party for Misses Pruett
and Ellison.
Tea tor Visitors.
Mrs. John Means Daniel entertained
informally at tea Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. Willis B. Parks’ guest,
Mrs. J. F. John, of North Carolina,
and for Miss Louise Downier, of Hop
kinsville. Ky., Miss Aline Parks’
guests. Twenty-five were present.
Hanna School Banquet.
The Alumnae Association of the
Hanna School, of which Mrs. Frank
Massenburg is president, will give an
annual banquet Thursday evening at
the Piedmont Hotel. Fifty members
are expected.
MUs Hazel Muter, of Charleston.
W. Vh.. is Spending a few days with j
Mrs. Frank Massenburg on licr way I
to New Orleans, where she will Join
a party of friends for an extended,
trip West.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Z Rosser, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser. Jr., will
leave Thursday for Warm Springs to
attend the Bar Association meeting.
Mrs. Jos ph Eby will Join them Sat
urday.
Miss Lucy Hinmau will leave
Thursday morning for Auburn to at
tend commencement, after which she
will go to Birmingham for a short
stay.
Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut is slowly im- j
proving at St. Joseph’s, after an op
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sison are'
keeping house in an apartment in j
the Sissonia.
Mrs. Harry English lias returned
home, after an absence of six weeks
in Terre Haute, French Lick Springs'
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay left Tues
day for Baltimore, called there by th* i
death of Mrs. Clay's brother, Mr. |
Joseph McKvoy. Mrs. Clay will re
main some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foreman, of
New York, will visit Toxaway in July.
Miss Harrie Stockdell, of Athens
will be a guest of Mrs. Harry Eng
lish after Wednesday, following a vis
it to Mrs. C. A. Wood at the Geor
gian Terrace.
and now
STODDARDIZE!
T K YOU are having y<
then you are get tl
your Dry Cleaning done at STODDARD'S,
getting absolute SATISFACTION! But if
you ve been trying other methods -and are dissatisfied—then
get Wise to the GREATEST Dry Cleaning process—STOD-
DARDIZE— and you'll get ONE HUNDRED PER CENT of Sat
tsfaction!
Stoddard
i
i
.1 Wagon for a Phone Ca r l
We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of 12 or mora.
n 2 f. n‘, achtr ‘, e Str *“ Dixie'* Greatest Dry
Bell Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer
tions were daisies and the prizes were
a crepe de chine collar and jabot, a
bridge set, and boudoir slippers.
Sixteen guests were present.
Art Association Elects Officers.
At a meeting of the Atlanta Art
Association Wednesday morning at
the Carnegie Library Mrs. Samuel
Inman was re-elected president. For
a number of years Mrs. Inman has
served the association and her re-
election is a source of pleasure to
art lovers in Atlanta.
Other officers were elected, as fol
lows: First vice president, Mr. C. B.
Bidwell; second vice president. Mr.
W. L. Cosgrove; third vice president.
Mrs. Richard Johnston; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Clarence Blosser; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Henry
Bernard Scott, and treasurer, Mrs.
E. W. More.
The next meeting will be held in
September, when a program will be
arranged for the year.
Rawling-Wilcox.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Rawling and Mr. Philip W. Wilcox
will take place Wednesday evening
Riggs 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 and a complete
cure. It is a pleasant and econom-
’ ica! treatment, used and rcoom*!
mended by leading ministers, law-
* yers and theatrical people who ap-
S reeiate the need of perfect teeth,
et a 50c bottle of Call’s Anti-Riggs
i from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, with their
' guarantee to refund the money if it !
| fails to do all that is claimed for it
t It is invaluable In relieving aore
1 mouth due to plate pressure. Cir-
I cular free CALL’S ANTI-RIGGS CO .
::3 Williams Street. Elmira. N Y
m
M
A FEW drops of CN in
the toilet bowl de
stroys every danger from
infection. CN is a power
ful cleanser and five times
as effective as carbolic-
acid, yet safer to use.
CN i* better than
*oap an.l ponder,
because It leave* r.o
residue to arru init
iate dirt and
perm*. It overcome*
odors.
AH Groces* Dr.igci**
i ad L*ei»artmen ♦. St or-: a
1 Oc, 25c, 50c, $1 J??
/he yellovo perkagr
with the gable top
West Disinfecting Co
Atlanta. Ga.
L-Z
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SaLv‘*!!S5
Rca<(
ftooW®
flapW . .
E»9?9 e4
SusaWtf
the
Voi rt*
,iA 8e cU0
eat Cottle
M»e rica
Your
-r-
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
- White City Park Now Open
Coast - Wise Ships
for Pleasant Trips
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RV.
TO
Savannah, Ga.
Thence a cool ocean voyage on
palatial steamships.
Round-trip Fare-; from Atlanta
. Including meals and berth while at sea
New York. . . . $38.25
Boston 42.25
Baltimore . 29.25
Philadelphia. 34.05
€
Correspondingly low faros from
and to other places.
Ask nearest Ticket Agent.
W. H. Fogg.
District Passenger Agent,
Central of Georgia Bailway,
Atlanta. Ga.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Forecast for Thursday---
A Shower of
Remnants
Of White and Colored
Cotton and Mixed Fabrics
At Half-Price
Quite impossible 1<> tell you on paper all it means to women to be 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 sale of lienmants. You can hardly think of a practical or desirable fabric
that is not among them—front the least expensive gingham to silk-and-cotton 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.