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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, IS UNABLE TO ATTEND CONFEDERATE REUNION -•••) social date of the near future promises i^ore pleasure than an even ing with the Players’ Club, which ap pear- at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday in a brilliant farce comedy by Oscar Wilde, ‘The Importance of Being in Earnest.” The c ircle of boxes "ill be filled with handsomely gowned women and men in evening dress, and many theater parti.es will be scattered through the audience. There will he supper parties after the show at the Piedmont Driving Club. Among thojse 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. Thos. R. Felder. Mr?. William D. Grant and others. There is brisk demand for tickets. The play will be given by a talented cast, which includes Mrs. Slaton. Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith. Mrs. William Owens, Mrs. H. R. Scott; Messrs. Da mar Hill, Marshall Adair. Hamilton Douglas. Jr., and Frank Taylor. Mies 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 rweetpeas were gjven to winners o£ the highest scores. Miss Dean wore a white embroid ered mull. Her guest also was in white, a lacey frock with ribbons of blue satin. Guests were Misses Martha Hall, Mary Burr Lake, Haliie Crawford, Emily West. Marie .Stoddard, Lucile Young, Lucile Thomas, Helen Tucker. Ludie Speer, Phoebe Harman, Lorifie Connally, Nedra and Katherine Tur ner, Carrilou Born and Nancy <’ole- man. Miss Hanson to Judge Babies. Beautiful Druid Hills will be visited Saturday by thousands who never have been there before. Ample ar rangement? will be made for street c ars 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 wilt receive special attention. \ Prizes will be presented by IVJiss Gladys Hanson. ' At 4 o’clock, the pageant, having formed on the lawn of Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, will 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 Goose and her family in the more important events. Then fancy dances will be given by f)upils 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 as 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 Union wilt 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. C. War- field will give a box party at the graduating exercises 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 w ill give a bridge party in her honor. Mrs. r Invest in a Diamond Before Prices Advance Diamonds will advance ful ly 20 per cent in the next few months. In addition to the 10 per cent increase in duty which will be levied by the new Tariff bill, the regular advance by the syndicate will add from 10 to 15 per cent more to their cost. Diamonds pay better divi dends than real estate, stocks or bonds. You can buy dia monds from us at the old "’•b*es '.niote.l 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. Call or write for these books and buy a good diamond before the advance. MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 -.J J. G. Malsby will entertain at lunch eon, followed by a matinee Saturday. Mrs. Paul Baker has invited a few friends to meet Mrk. Keenan at bridge Monday afternoon. Tuesday Mi®s Edna Blackmon will give an after noon bridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniel will t ntertain 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 Street*. Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock: Mlsa Eda E. Bartholomew, organist, assisted by Mr. Edward A. Werner, baritone; Mr. Oscar Pappenheimar, cellist. Organ. Bartlett, Toccata, E major. Cello, Henry Eccles, Sonata, G minor; Largo, Corrente. 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); Wolstenholme, LeCarillou; Debussy, ballet. Baritone, Liza Lehman, "Myself When Young;" "Persian Garden;’ Franz, Dedication; Foote, "Love Me If I 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 Irene Hartzog. a bride-elect. Daisies and sweetpeas formed the decora tions. Prizes included ?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. Claude 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 visiting 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. Roy Gwin Jones, Mrs. William Hoyt Peck, Mrs. Joseph G. Camp. Mrs. J. G. Malsby, Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Claude Sims. Mrs. Herbert Choate, Mrs. Albert (’oilier, Mrs. Ida Colbert, Mrs. S. M. Whitner, Mrs. Thomas Patton. Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mr?. C. J. Christensen. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Warfield. For Miss Boyd. Miss Emily Winshlp will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss 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 be entertained informally at dinner Tuesday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sis 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 j prepared good eating for a great 1 throng. The "Thimble Finger Well" ! is filled to overflowing. The tales of Uncle Remus' will be given in pic ture and story. There also will be the annual event of crowning the May Queen and the May pole dances will be unusuallv pretty this year with hundreds of children dancing and singing und^r the direction of MrS. Brevard Mont gomery. Mrs. Bussey Hostess. Mrsr 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 we'e given for top score and consolation. I The guests were Misses Josephine I Stoney. Eloise Stewart. Frances Con nally, Nellie Kiser Stewart. Mrs. R. : | N. R. Bard well, i 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. N Coles. For Miss Frances. Mrs. Charles Shelton entertained at a luncheon Wednesday at her home in Gordon Street for Miss Martha j Francis, whose marriage to Mr. Claude DoiitMit will be celebrated in June. Covers were laid for sixteen. I For Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Morris Ewing entertained the | 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 the reunion, but who was unable to attend, being recently injured in a runaway accident. m imp snJ Graettctf S/Str/jWvc/ TAe SCARLET PLAGUl Decisis ui FREE MAGAZINE GWEN WITH NEXT SIMM Personals Ml»s Hazel Muter, of Charleston, W. Va.. is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Massenburg on her way to New Orleans, where she will join a party of friends for an extended trip West. at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Raw ling, on Oakdale Road. Druid Hills. The only attendant will be the groom’s broth er, Mr. Sidney Wilcox, of South America, as oest man. Among the out-of-town guests her£ for the wedding are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox, the groom’s parents; Messrs. Sidney and Appleton Wilcox, of New York, iiis brothers; Dr. George S Kunz and Miss Elizabeth Kunz, of New York; Mrs. Fulford, of Canada, and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, of New York. An informal reception will follow the ceremony. For Mias Bloodworth. In honor of Miss Louise Blood- w orth, of Forsyth, who is visiting Miss Marion Dean, Miss Haliie Crawford will entertain Friday afternoon. Mlsa Helen Tucker 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 Mias Mary Trlppe 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 for 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 Dowmer, 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. j 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 Hinman will leave Thursday morning for Auburn to at tend commencement, after which she will go to Birmingham for a short stay. Mrs. Maxw ell Thebaut is slowly im proving at St. Joseph’s, after at) op eration for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sison are keeping house in an apartment in •the Sissonia. Mrs. Harry English has 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^ death of Mrs. Clay’s brother. Mr. Joseph McEvoy. 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 STODDARDIZEl T F YOU are having your Dry Cleaning done at STODDARD’S, 1 then yon are 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 isfaction! A Wagon for a Phone Cal W« pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Ordera of »2 or more. 126 Peachtree Street Dixie's Greatest Dry Bell Phone, Ivy 43 _ Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer Stoddard tions were daisies and the prizes w'ere 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. Bid well; 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 w'ill 1 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 ical treatment, used and recom mended by leading ministers, law yers and theatrical people who ap preciate the need of perfect teeth. Get a 60c bottle of Call’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 to plate pressure Cir cular free CALL’S ANTI-RIGGS CO., 33 Williams Street. Elmira, N. Y A FEW drops of CN in the toilet bowl de stroys every dinger from infection. CN is a power ful cleanser and five times as effective as carbolic acid, yet safer to use CN is better than soap and powder, because It leaves no residue to accumu late dirt and disease perms. It overcomes odors. All Grocer*. Dr. deists i ad Depart men? Store* 10c. 25c, 50c, $1 Ihe yellow package with the gable top West Disinfecting Co. Atlanta, Ga. Confir*' Send E»9»« ed c tt sa«a« tttiat 1 ®** ttoo A Vot sld Sec« oTl eat Co»w VoUT PapCT in °800° °S>tb r« oNt 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 RY. TO Savannah, Ga. Thence a cool ocean voyage on palatial steamships. Round-trip Fares from Atlanta Including meal* and berth while at sea New York. . . . $38.26 n Borton 4 2.25 /D Baltimore. . . 29.25 Philadelphia. 34.05 Correspondingly low fares from and to other places. Ask nearest Ticket Agent. W. H. Fogg, District Passenger Agent, Central of Georgia Railway, Atlanta, Ga. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Forecast for Thursday--- A Shower of Remnants Of White and Colored Cotton and Mixed Fabrics A t Half-Price Quite impossible to 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 Remnants. You can hardly think of a practical or desirable fabric that is not among them—from 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.