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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, 11 Lawn Taffau Aids D. A. R. Building Fund +#•{•. 4*t+ +#+ +•+ Ol’d-Fasfiioned Dance Feature of Festival The week end dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening will be attended by one hun dred and twenty-five guests. Dinner will be served on the terrace, and an orchestra will furnish music dur ing dinner. Later there will be dancing in the ballroom. A number of large parties will be arranged for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James H, Nunnally will enter tain a party, among the guests to be Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, „ J r ** w ho recently returned from their wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Knelp will en tertain a few friends in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes will have aa their guests Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams and Mrs. E. L. yPe&rce. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Manley will en tertain several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson will entertain a party of ten, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., will have a small party. Committee for Baby Show. A feature of the Mother Goose i pageant Saturday afternoon will be the baby show from 3 to 4 o’clock. It will be held on the lawn of Mrs. W. E. Campbell’s home, adjoining Mrs. Clyde King’s. Miss Gladys Han son Snook will award prizes. Mrs. George Dexter Is chairman of the baby show. Her committee In cludes Mrs. Smith Pickett, Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs. J. Frank Mea dor, Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., Mrs. Robert Shedden, Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer and Mrs. B. M. Blount. Prizes are a silver lowing cup, from Eugene Haynes Company; $15 worth of photos, McCrary; a doll, Davl- son-Paxon-Stokes Company; a Moth er Goose book, Cole Book Company; fancy boxes, The Gem; a baby chair, C. H. Mason; gold pins, Maier & Berkele, and photos, R. E. Hearn. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones enter tained 100 guests Thursday, the occa sion celebrating the birthday anniver sary of their small daughter, Mary Rosena Jones. Mrs. Camp Entertains. Mrs. Joseph G. Camp entertained members of her bridge club and a few other friends Friday afternoon. Dai sies formed the decorations, and a color scheme of yellow and white was observed in all details. Thirty guests were entertained. Miss Crawford Hostess. In honor of Miss Louise Blood- worth. of Forsyth, who is visiting Miss Marion Dean, Miss Hallie Craw ford entertained at an “up-jinks” par- j ty Friday afternoon at her home in Peachtree Circle. Daisies formed the j '•decoration^ and the punch table was covered with daisies surrounded by seasonable fruits. Prizes were silk hose and baskets ot i bonbons for top scores and consola tion. To the guest of honor was given a set of embroidered handkerchiefs. Punch was served by Misses Eliza beth Crawford and Wilmotene Per due. Thirty friends were guests on the occasion. Organ Recital at St. Mark. The following program has been arranged for an organ recital at St. Mark Church, Peachtree and Fifth Streets, Friday evening under the auspices of Circle No. 9, Mrs. M. C. Alexander, chairman: Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, organ ist, assisted by Mr. Edward A. Wer ner, baritone, and Mr. Oscar Pappen- heimer, cellist. PROGRAM. Organ, Toccata, E major, Bartlett. Cello, Sonata. G major, Henry Eccles.; Corrente, Largo. Organ, prelude, “Lohengrin,” Wag ner. Baritone, aria, “Philemon et Bau cis,” Gounod. Cello, aria, D minor; Esctasy, Von Fielitz; “The Angel,” Wagner. Organ, Canzonetta, Federlein: In termezzo (by request), Callaerts; Le Carillou, Wolstenholme; Ballet, Debussy. Baritone, “Myself When Young,” “Persian Garden,” Liza Lehmann: Dedication, Franz; “Love Me If I Live,” Foote. Cello, “Visions d’ Antrefois,” Des- tenay; Melodie, Boukinik; Canzo- ^etta, Paradies. ^'Ban, Overture, “Martha,” Floton. Dance at Segadlos. There will be a subscription dance at Segadlos Friday evening. For Miss Hall. Mrs. C. B. Howard will entertain ftjf Miss Muriel Hall, a bride-elect, ter the arrival of her sister, Mrs. arry Robertson, from Charleston, June 10. Mrs. J. D. Turner will entertain the bridal party of Miss Hall and Mr. Lewis Turner June 16 after the rehearsal for the wedding in St. Lukes’ Episcopal Church. Miss Woodward Hostess. Miss Marion Woodward gave a “5 o'clock tea” Friday afternoon for Miss “Flowers” in “Contrary Mary’s” garden. At top—Miss Ellen Deans, forget-me-not. In center, Miss Alina Vance, poppy. On left, Miss Hattie Deans, daisy. Below, Miss Charlotte Wilkins, La France Rose. “Mother Goose” Rhyme to Staged in Grounds of Clyde King Home. Be Pretty “Contrary Mary” and a very, very pretty garden of girls (verify by accompanying picture) is one of the attractive groups arranged by the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R’s for a “Mother Goose tableau” on the lawn of Clyde King’s home Saturday afternoon between 4 and 6 o’clock for the benefit of the chapter house fund. Miss Floyd Fort is “Contrary Mary” in this tableau. The other young women who will take part are: Misses Charlotte Wilkins, La France rose; Josephine Smith, daffodil; Mar guerite Cause, violet; Alma Vance, poppy; Hattie Deans, daisy; Nellie McCall, American Beauty rose: Ellen Deans, forget-me-not; Evelyn Arnold, carnation. Following the tableau there will be an old-fashioned country dance on the porch of the home. The affair has been carefully rehearsed and arrang ed and promises to be one of the most delightful of the week. Refreshments will be served at ta bles arranged under the broad shade trees on the lawn. Muriel Hall, Miss Courtenay Harri- 1 son and Miss Minnie VanEpps, three brides-elect, who are members of the j same study club as Miss Woodward. Svveetpeas and nasturtiums deco- I rated the reception rooms, and pink poppies in plateau effect graced the tea table, where the cakes, candies and sandwich platters were placed. At one end of the table was a wedding cake embossed with three miniature brides. Miss Woodward was assisted in en tertaining by her mother, Mrs. David Woodward, who wore a blue voile. Miss Woodward was gowned in white crepe embroidered in the apricot shade. For Mrs. Banks. Mrs. James D. Carter entertained j L— informally Thursday evening, cele- ~~ brating the birthday anniversary ot : — : her daughter. Mrs. Irby Banks. ZZZ ^lllflllli||l!llllll!llllllll!lll!llllllllllll!jl!lllllllll!ll!llll!llillllllllll!llllll!llllll^ | Great Shoe Bargains | Saturday | ’T E TO TAKE INJURIOUS CALOMEL The Best of All Liver Medicines Is Dr. Verdier’s Liver Ease. Purely Vegetable—Contains No Harmful Drugs—Removes the Bile From the System Even Better Than Calomel. Why should you injure yourself by crowding mercury into your system that is never eliminated merely to stimulate the liver to action for a short time when you can do it better with Dr. Verdier’s Liver Ease, a purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicine. Yoy are not doing yourself and your family justice until you get a bottle of Dr. Verdier’s Liver Ease. Tne necessity for it arises so often that you just can’t afford not to have it on hand. There is no medicine more palata ble than Dr. Verdier’s Liver Ease. Everybody likes it. You can drink it from the bottle, no water re quired, for there is no bad taste to it. A very little of Dr. Verdier’s Liver Ease will go a long ways. Take a dose just before going to bed. It will cure you while you sleep. By £ morning you will feel like a new S person, eat anything you want, J keep at your work and get well. j Every druggist everywhere will j guarantee it to be better than Calo- j mel or refund the 50 cents you paid j for it without one question. LIVER EASE MEDICINE CO., ! Atlanta, Ga. Women’s Sea Island white canvas pumps, covered Cuban heels, hand-turned soles; sizes 2 y 2 to 7, widths B, C, D, E; $2.50 value, Satur- -k ^ /( ,,, day Women’s Sea Island white canvas pumps, Goodyear welts and leather heels in all sizes, 2y 2 to 7, widths A, B, C, D, E; $3.00 value, day^ $L98 Women’s pumps and but ton Oxfords in patent colt, gun-metal and satin; all Goodyear welts and $3.50 value, Satur- in day «P“* * D Women’s English models, now the craze among col lege girls and young wo men in general, in tan and black, either rubber or leather soles. Sold in all shoe stores at ^ q q p« $5; Saturday '«p*5-UJ Just received another shipment of men’s low shoes in the new English models in tan calf, black calf and patent colt. Our regular $5.00 value, Satur- a o o t day only «p«5.00 ( fjf* COMBKN i®. Tutt Musical Recital. The seventeenth annual commence ment recital of Miss Jennie Tutt’s School of Music will be given Fri day evening. The program reads: Gavotte (sextet), Johanning—Miss Lennle Sims. Miss Allle Hazel Mc- Clair, Miss Janie Hall, Miss Lalfah Moncrlef, Miss Evelyn Beardsley and Miss Johnson. “To a Humming Bird,” Mrs. Virgil —Miss Myrtle Young. Polka Brilliante, Raalte—Mlse Ellen Weems and Miss Kathryne Watson. Duet, Selected—Miss Ruby Bowen and Miss Olive Ruggles. "La Coquette,” Krogmann—James Towery. Intermezzo, Czibulka—Mtw Myrtle Young and Miss Ruth Pierce. Mazurka, Engelmann—Mise Olive Ruggles and Mies Kathryn Nash. March, Sartorio—Miss Fanny May Holmes and Miss Ruth Stallworth. Fantasia de Concert, Ryder—Min Luoile Towery. Viennese Waltz, Gurfitt—Mies Edna Trader, Miss Ellen Beall, Miss Evelyn Beardsley and Miss Marian Holmes. “La Grace” (sextet), Bohm—Miss Marian Holmes, Miss Mary Howell, Miss Alma Marsh* Miss Vivian Marsh, Miss Janie Hall and Miss Edna Tra der. “Last Hope,” Gottsdhalk—Miss Leo na Dale. Valse Brilliante, Kowalski—Miss Al- lie Hazel McClair and Miss Beardsly. “Poet and Peasant,” Suppe—Miss Lemmle Sims and Miss Lallah Mon- crief. “Moon Moths,” Kussner — Miss Kathryn Watson. Rhapsodla No. 11, Liszt—Miss Mon crlef. Sextet, (a) Caprice, (b) Gavotte, Selected—Miss Tutt, Miss Hall, Miss Gregory, Miss Holmes, Miss Moncrlef and Miss Sims. “Military’ March,” Schubert-Tauslg —Miss Marian Holmes and Miss Lleu- rine Gregory’. Fantasia from Donizetti’s Operas, Czerny—Miss Lleurlne Gregory, Miss Marian Holmes and Miss Leona Dale. For Miss Bobb. Miss Mildred Bobb, of New Orleans, Miss Ruth Reid’s guest, was tendered an informal tea Thursday afternoon at the Piedmont Driving Club by Miss Jennie D. Harris. Other guests were Misses Helen Dargan, Virginia Lipscomb, Mamie Ansley and Marga ret McCarty. Mrs. Gilbert to Entertain. Mrs. James Gilbert will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Miss Muriel Hall, who will be married June 17, and for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, a guest of Miss Carolyn King. Musical at the Temple. Friday evening at the Jewish Tem ple, Pryor and Richardson Streets, the entire service will be devoted to music. No admission will be charged. The program reads: Organ prelude (Largo), Handel. Service. Splcker and Spacker. Anthem, “Fear Not, O Land,” Rog ers. Organ solo, Dubois. Bass solo, “Hear Me When I Call,” Huhn. PoStlude, Bach. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., organist and director. Mr. Stewart to Entertain. Mr. John T. Stewart will entertain 150 young people at a dance Wed nesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, In Ponce DeLeon Avenue. Misses Dorothy Smith and Josephine Pea body will serve punch. Episcop In A1 alians Meet In Atlanta in 1914 PERSONALS Miss Luerettla Fischer has returned home from a visit in Texas. Because of the serious Illness of the aunt of Miss Henrietta Dull, Mrs. Morris Ewing postponed a bridge par ty she was to have given for Miss Dull Friday morning. Miss Maude Stanley, of Decatur, entertained Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Lillian Beatty, who Is soon, to leave for Ohio to live. FRENCH FLYER KILLED. PARIS. May 80.—Lieutenant Kred- ers, a military aviator, was killed at Rourges to-day by the collapse of his monoplane In midair. He was the 273d victim of aviation. ATHENS, GA., May 30.—The Coun cil of the Diocese of Atlanta of the Episcopal Church has adjourned to meet next year In Atlanta with the Church of the Incarnation. A com mittee was named to raise 373,000 for the Episcopate, and a resolution was adopted favoring a girls' school. Robert C. Alston, of Athens, was elected chancellor; George C. Stow ers, of Atlanta, registrar, and E. W. Stetson, of Maeon, treasurer. No action was taken on changing the denominational name to “The Catholic Church of America," \t Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORUCK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages At restaurants, hotels, and fountains Delicious, Invigorating and sustain* tng. Keep It on your Bldeboard at hornet Don’t travel without It. A quick lunch prepared in a minute tion?“horlick’S” Not in Any Milk Trusl gWWWWWVW M. Rich & Bros. Co. WWYW I For Saturday! ■t Hospitals and | public institu tions take this| precaution; so should youT] When CN is in the white wash you know that your cellar, basement, stable, chicken house or garage is safe, and free from objec tionable odors. Use CN and make safety assur ance doubly sure. All Grocer*, Drucrlata and Department Stores ^ The yellow package with the gaole-toy. 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 Wot Disinfecting Co. Atlanta, Ga. I Pumps and Oxfords % White Canvas, Patent Leather, Gun-Metal and Tan Calf. Values run from $3.50 to $5.00 the pair Approximately 500 pairs, selected from our regular stock in order to reduce the large surplus now on hand. All sizes in the lot, and a good range of sizes in each style. Twenty-six styles of Pumps, Colonials and Button 5^ and Lace Oxfords. Special for Saturday Only. M. Rich & Bros. Co. ftMP, “A Department of Famous Shoes” END OF MAY SALE!! Just at this time of year I generally re du ce the prices on my entire stock until everything in the store is an attractive bargain to you. You can save money here, and you can pay a small amount down and the rest in easy payments of “A DOLLAR A WEEK." w. a. day MEN WOMEN Men’s Suits Reduced Ladies’ Dresses Reduced My entire stock of men’s $25 Suits reduced; this stock includes beautiful serges, basket weaves, clays and Norfolks, for $20. Other Men’s Suits Another complete stock of nobby, stylish men’s summer suits, well tailored garments that can’t be beat. All are priced attractively for you. This stock is a better grade than the $25 values. Ladies’ wash dresses, exquisite creations, made up in linens and muslins, in fancy colors and stripes. Stylish for the hot months. Re duced from $2.00 and $3.00 to $1.35, Ladies’ Hats 25c A sale of Black and White Merry Widow Sailors, good material and cut in the latest styles. Saturdav for 25c. Men’s & Boys’ Hats & Shoes Ladies’ Trimmed Oats $2,98 P« iiu Straw Hats, including the straight brim and mamas—all reduced. A complete line of shoes, eluding the “Stacy Adams” shoe for men. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. Here’s a real bar gain. I am going to offer you about 150 hats at $2.98. Sold for $3.50 to $10. Everything i n my store is abso lutely new and up to date. My stock is the lat est from New York. siltRiil!lllillllillllliilliil!lliliilliillillliii!llilll!lillli‘llliiililiiii!ll!llllillilllllll^ The store that has made satis- fied customers and friends of thousands of the best o f Atlan- tans.