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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. A dinner at the* Piedmont Driving Club Friday evening wha given by Mr. ami Mr*. Robert L. Cooney to the cast of the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest." and those directly in terested In its production Tuesday evening at the Grand Opera House The party was sealed around a large table on the cool veranda over looking the terrace, where gay couples dined together in groups or two and four. The centerpiece was a tall vase of pale pink roses, which arose from a mound of sweetpeas, made into cor sage bouquets. Some were crtmson, others were combinations of white and red. lavender and pink, purple and white, pink and white and every blending of these beautiful flowers. After the dinner the bouquets were given to the ladles and *ach had one suitable for her gown. As it was the Players* Club being entertained, it was apropos that mem bere should And masks for place cards, and right away they assumed the roles they were to play on that merry occasion. Covers were laid for twenty. Miss Bloodworth Entertained. Miss Louise Bloodworth, of For syth, has been entertained the past week as a guest of Miss Marian Dean, in Peachtree Circle. Thursday Miss Marie Stoddard gave a heart dice party for her, and Friday Miss Halite Crawford was hoatess at an "up Jinks’* party. Saturday Miss Emily West gave a heart dice party. Her guests were Misses Hal tie Crawford, Eliza beth Crawford, Wilmotene Perdue, Marie Stoddard, Katherine Turner. Tjorene CcmnaHy, Ludie Speer. Nedra Turner, Lucile Thomas, Phoebe Har- Children Honor the Memory +•4* +•+ *!••+ May Pole Dance Is Given at of ‘Unde Remus' Snap' Bean Farm STIRS ILL IKK ; Top, left to right, Katherine Vickers, Price and Katherine Hackett. ‘Queen of May,” and Frances Stokes. Below, Miss Vickers and her maids, Lucile man, Nancy Coleman, Lucile Young. Carrie Lou Born. Helen Tucker, Lula Groves Campbell, Mary Lee Slaugh ter. Marian Stearnes, Katherine Hooks, Charlotte Meador, Elizabeth Miller. Sarah Kennedy and Mary Mat thews. In the afternoon Miss Helen Tucker gave a matinee party for Miss Bloodworth. Misses Ash© Entertain. Misses Winifred and Frieda Ashe were hostesses at a luncheon at the East Lake Cluh house Saturday morn ing In honor of Mias Mildred Bobb, of New Orleans, who is visiting Miss Ruth Reid in College Park. Luncheon was served on the veranda. A large bowl of daisies was used a a a center- piece. Guests were Misses Mildred Bobb. Ruth Reid, Eula Johnson. Win ifred Ashe, Frieda Ashe, Mrs. Edward Beach, of Mobile, and Mrs H. M. Ashe. After luncheon the party was entertained at a box party at the Forsyth Theater. Alfresco Party. Mias Annie Bates was hostess Fri day evening at her home on West Peachtree Street at an alfresco party. The reception room was decorated with lavender sweetpeas. Pink and white sweetpeas w-ere used In the liv ing and dining rooms. Between dances the couples enjoyed the loggia, where daisies in large brass jardinieres formed a background to the willow swings and cretonne upholstered wicker furniture. The lawn was deco rated with«tfapu»ese lanterns. Miss Bates w'ore a shadow lace gown with touches of pink satin and wreaths of French roses. About 200 guests enjoyed the occasion. Mother*’ Congress Meeting. T • \tfai i(ranch <>f the Moth ers* Congress will hold a monthly meeting in the lecture room of the Carnegie Library at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Dr. H. F. Harris, secre tary of the Board of Health, will de liver a lecture on ‘The Reduction of Infant Mortality—Causes and Pre vention" Miss Tucker Hostess. Miss Nina Tucker entertained Sat urday afternoon at a linen shower for Miss Oflie Fewcll, whose wedding w ill tak. place Monday even I rife. Twenty friends w'ere invited. To Mrs. Glasgow. Mrs. Frank Markel entertained at auction bridge Saturday morning for Mrs. D. F. Glasgow, of Pennsylvania, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. White. Griffin - Kelly. Miss June Griffin and Mr. C. V. Kelly, of Mobile, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, on Courtland Street. Palms and ferns formed the iit%,City Park Now Open PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, of St. Charles Avenue, have as their guest Dr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Rossie E. Jones, of llephzibah, Ga. Mrs. Robert Lads on Hull and Miss Bezel Hull, of Chicago, arc guests of Mrs. H. L. Manson. 132 Juniper Street. Mrs. W. W. Phillips, of Wartrace, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Mr. John D. Cully, in West End. Mr. J. Carroll Payne has been ill for several days at his home on Peachtree Street. decorations. The only attendans were Mr. R. L. Boone, of Mobile, Ala., and Miss Christine Wall. The Rev. A. T. Spalding officiated. The bride wore a white ratine suit, ■with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mips Wall wore white lingerie, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Griffin, the bride’s cousin, wore lavender charmeuse satin. Mrs. Barto Lee, of Covington, wore white lingerie. Miss Christine White, of Covington, wore blue crepe de chine. Mr. and Mrs. KMly left after the ceremony for Mobile, where they will make their home. For Miss Hughes. Mrs. W. A. Foster entertained twelve guests at a luncheon Friday, in honor of Miss Mary Hughep. Pastel colored sweetpeas formed the decor ations, and the place cards were hand-painted in sweetpeas. For Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally will entertain at the diner-dance at the Piedmont Driving (Tub Saturday evening, in honor of their daughter. Mrs. John Charles Wheatley and Mr. Wheatley, who have recently returned to Atlanta after an absence of several months. MEMORIAL ORATOR NAMED. CHATTANOOGA. TENN., May 31.— Dr WHliam E. Thompson, former pas tor of Centenary M K. Church, South, of this city, now of Tampa, has been se lected as Confederate Memorial Day ora tor June 3. LOW RATE RICH MOND AND RETURN VIA SEABOARD. ( $16.70 from Atlanta, proportion* j ate rat eg from other points. On ; sale June 7, 8. Steel Pullman and > dining cars, through trains, com* < plete service. City Ticket Office, 5 88 Peachtree. Beautiful Wren’s Nest, Home of Joel Chandler Harris, Thronged With Great Crowds. Gayety ran rife Friday when three Maypoles were properly plaited with brilliantly colored ribbons at the May festival at the Snap Bean Farm. All afternoon beautiful Wren’s Nest was thronged with great crowds of chil dren. The memory of Joel Chandler Harris and the character of his own creation, Uncle Remus, wer* cele brated in a befit-' ig way. The play of children for w m the great writer had such love was in itself a com memoration. Pretty, little Kathrine Vickers was crowned queen, the crown being placed upon her brow by dainty little Frances Stokes, who reigned queen last year. From her throne Queen Kathrine ordered the Maypole dance to begin. Three poles were plaited in streaming colors, the youngsters dancing fan tastically. A great crowd of children attended the festival. Money obtained will be added to the fund being raised to purchase the Snap Bean Farm, imme- iLLl 1 _LE^'_ j n the ''em' of Wren's NVst. Hive You Sore Gum* or Loose Teeth? A prominent dentist, after year* of experience, has found a home rem edy that will cure Riggs' disease, bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums, and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat ing for some time. Gat a bottle of STYP-iTRINO-ANT and that dis ease of the gums and teeth will be cured; therefore, aiding digestion. 60c bottle at all druggists or par cel post, 66c In stamps DeLamater- Lawrenoe Drug Company, wholesale distributors. Spring Cleaning Time Is Here Don’t be satis fied with the ‘‘top- cleaning’’ which pleases but doesn’t protect. Use CN and make your home pure-clean —sure-clean. CN removes dirt and cuts grease better than ordinary cleansers. It is a powerful disinfectant and a safe de odorant. CN is equally effective on woodwork, marble, tiling, etc. Make this spring clean ing thorough by using CN. All Grocer*. Druggist* vnd Department Store* 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 The yellow package with the gable-tap. Welt Diriafectia* C*. Atlanta. Ga. TT 1 ■- Men’s Shoes ^ Soled Sewed at 50c _ GWINN’S SHOE SHOP Guaranteed Work &ETER Great Number of Letters Pouring in to Weatherholt Company, Seeking Information. That the Advertising campaign of the Weatherholt Piano Company has made a sensation throughout the South is indicated by the many let- tars received by T. E. Weatherholt, president of the company. Nearly every State is represented and wide spread interest has been manifested in the player piano club of 400 which Mr. Weatherholt Inaugurated. In addition to the letters received, Mr. Weather holt has been busy with his demon strators showing the player pianos to Interested spectators and answering telephone calls regarding the club plan. One of the most attractive features of his campaign is the free music ex change library of 5,000 rolls, which every club member has the advantage of. With every player piano the pur chaser is given twelve rolls of select ed music worth $10.60, and this music may be exchanged every day if de sired. This makes it possible for every club member to secure free $10.50 worth of music each day. Mr. Weath erholt says his reason for Inaugurat ing a great free music library is that many people have hesitated in buying a player piano in the past because of the cost of music. His plan, he says, removes that objection and gives* the purc haser of every player piano free music. Because of the enormous purchas ing power of the 400 club members he is able to sell a player piano worth $650 for $488.50, on terms of $10 down and $2.50 a week. The membeTship books opened last Wednesday and since that time a large number have enrolled. J ack London’s new story, ‘‘The Scarlet Plague,” begins in the American Monthly Magazine given free with every copy of the Sunday American. $200,000 Per Year Trifle in New York NEW YORK, May 31. — Mrs George Heye. who was rebuked by Justice As- plnwaJI for asking $78,000 a year all* inony, to-day explained the high cost of being fashionable In New York. "Why, $200,000 a year doesn't make much of a splash In exclusive circles hera,“ explained Mrs. Heye disdainful ly. ‘T have known Mr. Heye to spend $10,000 annually for olgars, so imagine what a drain society is on a woman. As to my smoking and drinking"— Judge Asplnwall criticised society wom en in general It* this regard—"I never smoked until my husband Insisted on it, and I go not drink highballs all the time." Doctor Blows Life Into 1-Pound Baby NEW YORK, May 81.—A one-pound Infant—a *irl—visited the home of Mrs Mildred Williams, of Far Rock- away, to-day, three months before she was expected. Dr. William H. Nammack, Coroner's physician of Queena was hastily sum moned. He believed the tiny child was dead. He blew his breath Into the Infant's mouth and nostrils and by other artificial means Induced res piration. Ship, From Mobile For Spain, Missing MOBILE, ALA., May 31.—The Uru guayan bark Juanita, commanded by Captain Kouran, which sailed from Mo bile December 16 for Valencia, Spain, more than four months overdue, has not been heard from and Is believed to be lost. The Juanita carried a cargo of 835.261 feet of yellow pine lumber. SEABOARD ANNOUN CES LOW RATE BALTIMORE AND RETURN. $20.86 from Atlanta, on sale June 6, 6, 7. Through trains dally, electric-lighted steel sleeping, ob servation and dining cars. Com plete service. City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree. Fulton Convict Drowns. DALTON.—Jtm Peak, a felony con vict In the Whitfield County chain- gang, sent here from Fulton County, was drowned at Wlllowdale, north of here, yesterday afternoon while In bathing. . Baxley School Closes. BAXLEY —The Baxley Hl*h School closed Us commencement exercises with the delivery of diplomas to the graduating class and the baccalau reate address hy Professor M. L. BrK- tain. State Superintendent of School* A remarkable article about the wonderful sculpture found in one of the Christian tombs in Asia. WITH THE the home of Joel Chandler Harris. Five thousand dollars is needed to make $25,000 Atlanta women have raised to purchase the place. SUNDAY AMERICAN The American Monthly Magazine Facsimile Page Beginning the New Great Stw? e SCARLET PLAGUE % J a cKLondon and the boy** gnse wa* fix ed on the topa of the <tgi- tated bathes. Than i Prsfesse* ef I ' ■’atjMSfr:- 6 LUCK IB STKBBT, OPPOSITE PKOMONT MOTtfL, SELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2S40L Chapter 1 #HE way/led glong upon what had onde been the embankment of a railroad. But no train had run upon It for many year*. The force* on tither tide swelled up the slopes of'the embankment and crested across It In a green wave of trees and buthea. The trail was as narrow as a man's body, and was no more than e wild-animal runway. Occa sionally/ a piece of rusty iron, showing through the forest mould, advertised that the rail and the ties still remained. In one placei a ten-inch l ing through at a connection, had lifted i rail dearly into view. Thejtie had^ lowed the rail, held to it b\ for its bed to be filled withj that now the crumb bum and scars and scratches betokan long yean of expos ure to the ele ment*. > Theboy,who led the war, cheeking tM eagerness of his muscles to the slow progress t){ the elder, likewise won a single garment--w regged-edged pi- of bearskin, with a hole in the middle through wh be had thrust his head. He than twelve yean oldj His baaed, which should have* been snow white, but which showed the same weather wear and camp- stain as his hair, fell nearly to his waist in a great tangled man. About Us cheat and shoulders hung- a single, mangy der bis garment <Tf danger,aadstoodf goat-skin. Hk as the boy. Po eras and kgs. second* this nwrti withered and Uniting ward on; skinny, batch* bear betraying a l. ansa extreme a movement of his bead, must step aside from the trail i ban km ant The hoy followed, gal the "bow tajrt yd ready. , ’among ( of the emc TUI large bear, a grtxsly, crash ed Into view, and Wwwbe T irsnsrM sTCfis?’luesi not like them, and growled t -ire- AND, Greatest r ftoca the beer. The man peered twin oo> SffllwT sn leaf st the OHvIAJ Novel querulously. Slow boy fitted the arena*, to the bow, and sk>wty’ he “They. j ear was the ; one hrfl*(l he carried a j On his sheath I the battered l brown as e berry, and, catlike tread. In burned skin keen and i to borej U boy grinned aa Thedd ©irder yfom Copy of the Smdag Jfcmedam and^et the Qmat 9 agsmrn fme am $909