The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 11

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938. PAGE ELEVEN 1 T-1 1 St. Charles Club OmicronDelta Delta tJnde-tlect Jittery Lest Her Joe Garden Club of Georgia To Open Mrs. Roan and Atlanta Delegates Plans Dinner-Dance Wrecks Home Before She Moves In Annual Convention Here Today Attend Women Voters' Convention PI arts Flower Show May I Rv SAI.I.V FORTH i Af" ARY ELLA ROGERS is somewhat worried these last few days be-' er.m"rtU to Joe Crocker, which is scheduled for next i stncuuica ior next Plans are under way by members of the SL Charles Garden Club for a spring flower show to be held on May 11, under the Omicron Delta Delta fraternity celebrates its twentieth anniversary with a dinner-dance this evening at the Capital City Country Club. Charter members of the organization are Thomas Green, Humbert DiCristina, Malcolm Turner, Edward G.

Merritt and Pyr G. Hanahan. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Letts, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Lvnn, Mrs. Charles F. Roddey, Mrs. E. B.

Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnwell. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ripley Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bell Mr. and Mrs.

B. K. Clapp. R. Means Davis, Mr.

and C. E. Freeman and Mrs. J. S.

Jones. After the dance there breakfast will be served at Wieuca inn. I Yr om disaster may upset her new home which Joe i will brldC ln whe" the newlyweds Aft.er selecting an apartment in a fashionable section of the Windy J-ity, Joe proceeded to have the new abode furnished and every de-tan completed to suit his future bride's artistic taste. So inviting was the apartment that Joe decided to move from his bachelor quar-ters to the new apartment and become used to his future residence betor' Journeying to Atlanta for his marriage to Mary Ella. il.

WCnt wcl1 until one evcninK week when Joe could not resist the urge to give a party in the new home in celebration of his forthcoming wedding. Reports have reached Mary Ella's ears de- Mrs. Augustus M. Roan is attending the national convention of the League of Women Voters in SL Louis. She is one of the four national directors, and will attend the pre-convention board meeting.

The theme of the 1938 convention is "American Principles of Government and Traditional Thinking About Them." Mrs. Roan will speak over a nationwide radio network program on "Patronage Public Enemy No. 1." She is assigned to lead a discussion on "Every Woman's Job in Government." This convention will "mark the end of a four-year period of service by Mrs. Roan as a member of the National League Board. She has announced that she will not offer or allow the use of her name for re-election.

Mrs. Roan first became a member of the league in 1932, serving as president of the DeKalb County League of Women Voters, and as a member of its state board. When elected in 1934 to the, national board she was the youngest woman in the country and in the history of tha league to be elected. All officers of the National League are volunteer workers. She was originally named for a two-year term in 1934 and reelected in 1936 at the Cincinnati convention.

During her term her activities have been general throughout the country, and in 1935 she initiated the survey which led to the National League's adoption of an official insignia and setting of standards by which state leagues are admitted to affiliation with the national. Mrs. Roan reorganized and set up the Tennessee State League which is now recognized as a part of the national. Mrs. Ruric Smith, of Oklahoma, is scheduled to succeed Mrs.

Roan on the national board. Atlanta league delegates are Mrs. Stephen Ives, president of the Atlanta league; Mrs. J. D.

Thomas and Mrs. J. C. Blalock, vice president. oviiluiS me amir as a gay ana chairmanship of Mrs.

L. L. Mc-MuUan. The club met recently at the home of Mrs. P.

A. Aicklen. with Miss Agnes Thompson and Mrs. J. L.

Teaford as cohostesses, with Mrs. Raymond Snead, the president, presiding during the discussion of plans. Delegates to the Georgia Garden Club convention to be held in Atlanta in April will be Mrs. Raymond Snead and Mrs. L.

L. Mc-Mullan, with Miss Louise Park as alternate. Chairmen of committees for the year announced were: membership and beautification, Mrs. Howard Jones; ways and means, Mrs. A.

B. Heath; telephone, Mrs. S. C. Hunter; social service, Mrs.

H. K. McNeill; transportation, Mrs. Louise Park; entertainment, Mrs. P.

A. Aicklen; PERSONALS Women's Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James merry event with only a few scratches made on the handsome new furniture and only a few pieces of china broken when the guests helped Joe to celebrate his last fling of bachelorhood. Yes, the future chatelaine of the new home even heard that one careless guest burned a hole in one of her beautiful new rugs when he accidentally dropped a lighted cigaret on the floor.

Do you blame Mary Ella for being a little jittery these final days before she becomes mistress of her new home in the distant city? scrapbook, Mrs. Duff Sutton. MONDAY, APRIL 25. The tenth annual convention of the Garden Club of Georgia opens for a three-day session at the Biltmore hotel, with registration beginning at 2 o'clock. Mimosa Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs.

Philip Alston, at 3 o'clock. South Carolina Club meets at the Atlanta Women's Club, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Louise Park won a lovely silver vase, the club trophy for a year. In addition to horticultural Chairmen for Arrangement Classes For Flower SKow Are Announced achievement trophy the club will give a pottery container for most artistic arrangement each month.

The Osgood Sanders Nursery will continue as the club project for the year, Mrs. Howard Jones, beautification chairman, and Mrs. O. J. Willoughby assisting as chairmen.

Mrs. L. O. Freeman was guest speaker and spoke on her Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international sorority, meets at the Capital City Club at 5:30 o'clock. Atlanta Ladies' Memorial Association meets at 12 o'clock at Oakland cemetery.

visit to European gardens, includ ing those in London, and Ver sailles, France. Flower show chairman from each of i the 12 clubs forming the Atlanta Flower Show Association who will have charge of arrangement classes in the Atlanta Flower Show, are announced today by Mrs Willard McBurney, president of the association. This brilliant horticultural spectacle takes place at the Piedmont Driving Club, May 4-5. Clubs with their chairmen are Boxwood, Mrs. Davison Warner and Mrs.

Irving Schweppe; Cherokee, Mrs. William Campbell; Garden Division of the Decatur Woman's Club, Mrs. John L. Harper and Mrs. Guy Hudson; Habersham, Mrs.

Walter T. Colquitt and Mrs. Thomas Connor; Iris, Mrs. Julian Thomas; Lullwater, Mrs. H.

H. Askew; Magnolia, Mrs. Walter Gainesville Chapter Of U.S.D. 1812 Formed. General John Baytop Scott Chapter of the National Society United States Daughters of 1812 of MRS.

DONALD M. HASTINGS? President of the Garden Club of Georgia. Georgia was organized in Gainesville, on Wednesday with 25 Robinson to the club with the largest number of first prize points at the show. Cash prizes will be awarded in all of the arrangement classes, including the two classes open to members of other garden clubs. Mrs.

Francis Gilbert, chairman of entries, requests that all entry blanks be sent her by April 20. Mrs. Arthur Clarke, chairman of the horticultural classes, calls attention to the 41 specimen bloom classes and the 10 collection classes. The Dunlap perpetual trophy will be awarded to the individual receiving the largest number of blue ribbons in specimen and collection sections. The horticultural achievement ribbon of the Garden Club of Georgia will also be given to the most outstanding enJ-try.

A silver medal artificial and two bronze medal certificates will be presented by the American Rose Society through the Rose Garden Club, of Atlanta, which is a member of the national society and the Atlanta Flower Show Association. These are coveted awards and will attract many exhibitors in rose classes from people in all parts of the state as well as garden club -members. charter members. The state president, Miss Annie Laurie Hill, presided, and the ritual was led by the chaplain, Mrs. John M.

Hulsey, Division No. 195, I. A. to B. I.

of meets at 2:30 o'clock at Kline's. Park Avenue Baptist W. M. S. meets at 2:30 o'clock.

St. Elizabeth's Chapter of the Cathedral of St. Philip meets at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Beverly Du-Bose, 2737 Peachtree road. The Atlanta Chapter of Hadas-sah will meet at 3 o'clock at the Jewish Progressive Club.

Woman's Council of the East Point Christian church meets at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Council of Peachtree Christian church meets at 11 o'clock at the church. and pledge of allegiance to the flag Lamb; Mimosa, Mrs. Francis Abreu was led by Miss Helen Estes, first vice president. The recording sec retary, Mrs.

Carl Frederick Tib- betts, read the minutes of the preliminary meeting. The state president, Miss Hill, talked on "The TOMORROW is Confederate Memorial Day and it is quite appropriate too for the remembrance of pioneer women whose outstanding work during the days of the sixties meant so much in the building of Atlanta. Taking cognizance of this auspicious date, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Clement have planned a picnic to honor their mother, Mrs. Lola W. Clement, who is president of the Atlanta Pioneer Society. Mrs. Clement and her coworkers in the society, which is composed of a few of the pioneer women and their descendants, have completed the monument which will be erected in Piedmont park on Mother's Day as an everlasting memorial to these women who gave so much of their time and devotion to the upbuilding of the city.

Tomorrow's picnic takes place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement on the Peachtree-Dunwoody road and invited for the affair are members of the Pioneer Society, who will celebrate the completion of their work in addition to having a good time. WHEN little Dorothy Anne Kelley was christened yesterday the occasion bore double significance, for it also marked the second wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Manon Owen Kelly Jr. The latter is the former Mildred Han-sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hansell. The baby wore an exquisite christening dress made of dainty white mousseline de soie and lace which was a gift of Mrs. Graham Granger, of Norfolk, Va. The Brussels lace cap she wore was bought for her from Belgium by her lunt, Mrs. James A.

Potter, of New York, the former Margaret Hansell. Miss Marion Newl'tn Will Be Honored. Miss Marion Newlin, whose marriage to Edward Duncan Goss 1812 Period of the United States of America." Officers elected and installed were Mrs. H. Hosch, president; Miss Helen Estes, first vice president; Mrs.

Roper, second vice president; Mrs. McA. Hulsey, Joseph McK. Speer, of Augusta, past president of the state garden club. Following registration, the awards committee will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Biltmore and this evening at 7:30 o'clock Mrs.

Phinizy Calhoun, the first president of the club, will entertain the members of the ex-excutive board and a group of honor guests at dinner at her home on Andrews drive. The executive board meeting will follow dinner. The eight Atlanta garden clubs serving as hostesses to the convention' include the Peachtree, Druid Hills, Habersham, Rose, Cherokee, Magnolia, Piedmont and Lenox Park clubs. Mrs. John O.

Chiles, president of the Piedmont Garden Club, is the program chairman, and Mrs. Fred Cool-edge is chairman of registration. In addition to Mrs. Hastings, other officers of the Georgia Garden Club include Mrs. T.

J. Stewart, of Macon, first vice president; Mrs. G. Ed Maddox, of Rome, second vice president; Mrs. Ferdinand Phinizy, of Augusta, third vice president; Mrs.

Shepard Bryan, of Atlanta, treasurer; Mrs. Hatcher Boykin, of Columbus, recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Moise, of Atlanta, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Francis Dwyer, of Atlan- chaplain; Mrs. F.

Tibbetts, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Roperj corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rog 1 More than 400 garden-minded Georgians, 'representing 180 garden clubs, will assemble here today for the annual convention of the Garden Club of Georgia, registration for which begins at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Convention headquarters have been established at the Biltmore hotel, where the business sessions of the three-day meeting will be held. Mrs. Donald M.

Hastings capable and charming president of the state organization, will preside over the convention. She has named Mrs. Granger Hansell as general chairman, with Mrs. George L. Pratt as cochairman.

Due to the fact that this year marks the tenth anniversary of the Garden Club of Georgia, interest centers in the general history, the development and growth of the organization during the decade. The banquet tomorrow evening will have as honor guests the members of the club's first board, who were the pioneers in organizing and launching the organization. Distinguished guests who will add luster and interest to the gathering will include Miss Claudia Phelps, of Aiken, president of the Garden Club of South Carolina, who will be the featured speaker at the presidents' breakfast on Wednesday morning; Mrs. Guy Neuhall, of Lynn, and Mrs. Chapter A of the P.

E. O. Sisterhood meets with Mrs. R. C.

Mitchell, 1028 East Lake drive, at 7:45 o'clock. ers, treasurer; H. B. Ward, registrar; Mrs. P.

D. Horkan, historian; Mrs. W. A. Crow libra rian; Mrs.

A. E. Maynard, curator. Society Events The president, Mrs. William H.

Hosch, accepted the gavel as the and Mrs. Richard Johnston; Peach-tree, Mrs. C. C. Case; Piedmont, Mrs.

Green Warren; Primrose, Mrs. Edward Cauthorn and Mrs. Boiling Jones and Rose, Mrs. Thomas H. Scott.

Additional chairmen are Mrs. Roby Robinson Jr. and Mrs. William Minnich, of the Peachtree club, who will have charge of displays, and have planned "Several attractive features in the loggia of the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs.

E. A. Cronheim, of the Rose Garden Club, will be in charge of decorations and has beautiful plans for the background to accentuate the arrangements to the best possible advantage. Mrs. George W.

Adair, of the Peachtree Garden Club, is chairman of tickets and reports a splendid advance sale. Tickets may be secured from any member of the organization. Mrs. DeSales Harrison, chairman of judges, reports that there will be 25 judges for the flower borders, arrangements and horticultural classes in the show. The judges' will be honored at a luncheon on May 4 and presidents of the member clubs, general class and club chairmen are invited to attend and are requested to make reservations with Mrs.

Harrison by May 1. Keen competition is expected between the clubs to win sweepstakes and the handsome perpetual trophy given by Mrs. James D. symbol of her office and Mrs. L.

W. McConnell, honorary state pres ident and national chairman xf Ormewood News. Coker honored his daughter, Miss Reba Coker, at a birthday party at their home, 636 Woodland avenue, S. recently on her eleventh birthday. Present were Misses Margaret Coker.

Lally Dozier. Mary Jean Stephens. Lucile Mette, and June Gibson; Mesdames Bily Palmer, Harold Patrick. Edward Patrick. Jimmie Stephens.

Charles Brooks. Bruce Vandiver and Bobby Waldrup. Miss Lucy Epps, of Newberry, S. spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs.

Paul West at their home on Woodland avenue. The Ormewood Improvement Club met recently at the Anne E. West school. Mrs. Charles Cates was hostess to the members of her church circle, recently, at her home on Woodland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wheeler and daughter, Martha, have moved into their apartment on Woodland avenue. J. T.

Webb is recovering from a broken arm. MONDAY, APRIL, 25. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun entertains at a dinner at her home on Andrews drive for members of the executive board of the Garden Club of Georgia. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Bedell celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Park circle. Real Daughters, responded to her address.

Sketch of the life and work of General John Baytop Scott, for whom the chapter is named, wras read by Mrs. P. D. Horkan, chapter historian. Miss Helen Estes was appointed parliamentarian.

Atlantans attending were Miss Annie Laurie Hill. Mesdames Lucius McConnell. W. C. Carpenter.

C. D. Teboe, David O'Neal. Misses Alberta Malone. Willie Fort Williams, and Miss Louisa Thoraly.

Skit To Be Presented At Had assah Meeting. A skit will be presented by Miss 1 ta, paliamentarian. Miss May Haverty entertains at Lee Jr. announce the birth of a son, Thomas James Jr. at the Crawford W.

Long Memorial hospital April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epps Askew announce the birth of a son at the Crawford W. Long Memorial hospital April 22, who has been named Kenneth Maurice.

Mrs. Hunter Hogue left on Saturday by plane for Shreveport, where she will visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grant Herrman. Before returning to Atlanta, Mrs.

Hogue will go to Auburn, where she will be met by Mr. Hogue and they will attend "Parents' Week End" as the guest of their son, James Hogue, and the Theta Chi fraternity of Auburn University. Miss Hattie Hamrick spent the week end in Macon as the guest of Mrs. Jack Hall. Miss Anne Bowie and Miss Ari-nell Thomason are in Athens where they are attending the spring dances at the University of Georgia.

Mrs. B. W. Morgan, of Ittabena, is the guest of Mrs. James A.

Wiggins on Wesley road. Miss Julia Collins is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Bertha Hoffman, Louise Vaughan, Ada Howell, Joe Whitman, Ellen Douglass, Martha Brown, Leita Thompson, Maurya Graham and Mesdames Gladys Weir Scruggs, Odessa Henson and Janice McKinney will attend state convention of Business and Professional Women to be held in Augusta this week. They are members of the Atlanta club, and Mrs. Orra Carroll, the president, will represent the club in an official capacity.

Mrs. Clifford Moore Davis left yesterday for Sea Island Beach to visit her sister, Mrs. William Hea-ley. Mrs. Drury Powers, who returned recently from a six weeks' visit to Florida, left a few days ago for Philadelphia to visit her son and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Ernest. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Russell, of Winder, announce the birth of a daughter at Emory University hospital on April 20, who has been given the name of Mary Ina. Mrs. Russell is the former Miss Sybil Millsaps.

Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs. De Los Hill and Mrs. Thomas C. Mell return today from Washington, D.

where they attended the D. A. R. conference. Mrs.

J. M. Ramey and her daughter, Cay, of Marshall, are visiting Mrs. Ramey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Selden Jones. Peachtree Hills Club To Revise By-Laws. The Peachtree Hills Woman's Club met recently at the home of Mrs. John T. Patton, on Stephen Long drive.

The new president, Mrs. Lynton F. Ramsey, presided. The hospital chairman, Mrs. M.

H. Flaum, reported a number of washrags had been donated for the Grady hospital annual washrag shower. Mrs. A. C.

Frost, parliamentarian, read the by-laws of the club. It was recommended that these laws be revised and Mrs. Stanley C. Davis, Mrs. A.

C. Frost, Mrs. H. L. Perryman and Mrs.

Robert E. Flournoy, all past presidents, and Mrs. Lynton F. Ramsey, president, will make a study of the by-laws and offer their recommendations at the next meeting. The club is co-operating in the enlistment campaign of the women's field army for cancer control.

Those serving at the Buck-head booth Tuesday were Mrs. C. J. Stegall, chairman; Mesdames Lynton F. Ramsey, H.

L. Perry-man, Frank W. Connell, George Kasper and A. H. Strickland.

Mrs. Barnard Jacobs, Mrs. S. P. Foster and Mrs.

E. L. Holmes were received as new members. Visitors Honored. Among the visitors from the University of Georgia this week end is Miss Nellie Brown, attractive daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Clyde Brown, of Piedmont road, and her guests are Misses Camilla Watson and Idell Lee, of Lakeland, Miss Bernice Kent, of Tifton, and Miss Lorelene Gilbert, of Atlanta. A steak fry was given Saturday for the visitors by Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Plaster at their Piedmont road home. Guests were Misses Nellie Brown. Camilla Watson, Idell Lee. Bernie Kent. Lorelene Gilbert and their dates.

Bill Tucker, Allen Saine, J. B. Berry, Archie Hamilton and Shelley Woo ten. Garden Center Arrangements Feature Flowering Shrubs in Various Containers takes place on May wiu De entertained on April 27 by Mrs. luncheon for Miss Helen Hill Hopkins, bride-elect.

W. H. White and Miss Katie Lou Many arrangements of shrubs in notterv. corner, and Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan McNeel give a buffet supper at their home in Marietta for Miss Josephine Davis, and her fiance, Frank M. Inman Jr. Sylvia Singer at the monthly meeting of Atlanta Hadassah at the J. P. C.

on Monday at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Botts entertain at a spaghetti supper for Miss Mary Hurt and her fiance, Harold Williams. Magbee. Miss Mary Lewis gives a luncheon on April 30 for the bride-elect and Mrs. O. B.

Motley compliments her on May 7. Mrs. J. C. Loftis, aunt of the bride-elect, entertains the bridal party at a buffet supper at her home on Emory circle, May 7, preceding the rehearsal.

Mrs. A. T. Hornsby and Miss Dorothy Sturgis recently honored Miss Newlin at a party given at the home of Mrs. Hornsby on Ontario avenue.

Mrs. J. H. Lee entertained Miss Newlin, at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Stone road. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald McDonald give a buffet supper for Miss Mary Elizabeth Workman, and her fiance, Turner McDonald, of Bolton. Drastic Reductions On All Spring Hats ELLA BUCHANAN GUNN "The House of Hats 297 OXFORD PLACE, N. E. The play, written by Mrs.

J. B. Levetan, will include the following students of Miss Singer: Hugh Allen Klotz, Gloria Lazear, Frances Klotz, Bobby Levetan, Bernard Spector, Dianne Piassick, Sundra Joy Beckman and Mrs. S. O.

Klotz. An important report will be made by Mrs. Sam Levy, chairman of the nominating committee. All members and friends are asked to register names for the Mothers' Day tree planting. For further information call Mrs.

Harry Dwosken at Hemlock 7204-W or Mrs. S. O. Klotz at Vernon 1874. In the absence of the president, Mrs.

Robert Travis, and Mrs. Jake Abelson, vice president, who are in Miami for regional conference, Mrs. S. O. Klotz will preside at the meeting.

bling bamboo, in three heights, being filled with doutzia and slender green foiiage. Wild azalea and sweet shrubs were grouped in an old copper tearxt by Mrs. Sam McDaniel, for Cherokee Club. Sprays of Philadelphus in a modern brown jar made the arrangement of Mrs. Charles W.

Bishop for Garden Division of the Kirkwood Civic League. An arrangement entered by Mrs. W. C. Cram for the Primrose Club featured English dogwood in a copper pitcher, placed in a niche against a gray background.

Pink weigela was arranged in a brown pottery container by Mrs. R. A. Eubanks, for Garden Division of Garden Hills Woman's Club. Mrs.

E. L. Rowe, for Atlanta Woman's Club, displayed rose weigela in a copper vase. Garden Club hostesses this week are: Monday. Garden Division of Grant Park Woman Club, and College Park Woman's Club.

Tuesday. Avondale Crape Myrtle, and Piedmont, Planters. Wednesday. Cheshire Bridge, and Brookha-ven. Thursday.

Peony Garden Division of Fifth District G. F. W. C. Recent visitors at the Center were Mesdames B.

A. Malcolm. Anne Chandler, Social Circle; J. F. Sweeney, Quitman; Thomas R.

Luck, Carrollton; D. W. Ison. Spartanburg. S.

Frances C. Everett, Stella Kalman. Albany; J. N. McCreery, Savannah: E.

P. Creshaw. Calera. C. R.

Hart, G. W. Burns, Temple; Raymond Cathy, Hapeville. pewter containers were recently displayed at the Garden Center. An interesting pewter tankard was used by Mrs.

Grace Fincher, of Magnolia Garden Club, to hold pink azaleas, kolwitzia, and the gray foliage of elaeagnus. A niche arrangement of English dogwood in a brown pottery jar was entered by Mrs. T. F. Hem-minger, of Azalea Club.

Japanese snowball was displayed in a colored pottery bowl by Mrs. J. C. Johnson, for the Garden Division of Decatur Woman's Club. Pink and white azalea indica were arranged in a pewter bowl by Mrs.

James W. Speas, for Rose Club. For Dogwood Club, Mrs, Forrest Smith combined the azalea, lilacs and sprays of pink kolwitzia in a soft blue bowl. A copper vase was selected by Mrs; C. E.

Chapman, and Mrs. F. W. Snell, of the Capitol View Club, to hold flowering locust, Philadelphus in a boat-shaped container, was the entry of Mrs. H.

M. Long of the Claire Garden Club. Mrs. Charles A. Sisson made the distinctive arrangement for Peach-tree Club, the container resem Mrs.

E. W. Klein and Mrs. Lloyd Davis entertain at a luncheon for Mrs. Ward Oehmann, of Chevy Chase, Md.

Scavenger Hunt Given on Birthday. Miss Sue Martin entertained at a dance and scavenger hunt recently at her home in Inman Park, honoring her brother. Car ATLANTA CONSTITUTION COUGHS AND CONSEQUENCES By Miner Carter Druggists Neglecting to wear foot covering durable enough to prevent damp or wet feet is the most common cause of coughs, frequently the forerunner of pneumonia. There are, of course, other causes and not always can they be attributed to neglect or carelessness. Becoming overheated and then subjected to a draft or cold temperature also produces a cold that develops a cough.

Do not ignore a cold even though it seems to be a mild form. Consult a physician who will know how far it has developed and what treatment is necessary to prevent serious consequences. That is sound advice; follow it and avoid taking chances with your health. Then take the doctor's prescription to a store where it will be carefully compounded. This is the 13th Of a series of Fditorial Advertisements appearing in The Atlanta Constitution, (e.

I adv. Beauty Revue and Dance Sponsored By Children of the Confederacy Mrs. O. L. Adams entertains at her home on Chelsea circle for Miss Frances Jackson, bride-elect.

1 ecn Wo man Club. The Georgia Tech Woman's Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Fitzgerald, on West Pace's Ferry road, with Mrs. Count D.

Gibson, president, presiding. After the yearly reports, Mrs. M. L. Brittain installed the following officers: President, Mrs.

Harold Bunger; first vice president, Mrs. D. P. Savant; second vice president, Mrs. Roscoe Mills; recording secretary.

Mrs. Rodman Smith; treasurer, MrsAWilliam D. Evans; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William B. Richardson; parliamentarian, Mrs.

W. J. Proctor; membership chairman, Mrs. Edwin H. Folk welfare chairman, Mrs.

Harry Vaughan, and publicity chairman, Mrs. William S. Taylor. Punch was served by Mrs. Fitzgerald and Ler assisting hostesses, Mesdames Herman K.

Fulmer, Richard A. Trotter, J. H. Lucas and John Bonar White. SPECIAL CONCESSION DICTIONARY COUPON For The beauty revue and dance to be given by Margaret A.

Wilson chapter Children of the Confederacy at the Atlanta Woman's Club Friday evening, will be fea DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S tured by the crowning of the pop ularity queen, and presentation oi trophies by W. A. Home president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. One cup will be given to the most beautiful girl, and one to the girl who has the greatest number of votes. ARE YOU A FISHERMAN? After the coronation ceremonies and presentation of awards, a short program will be given.

Four sisters, Misses Frances, Antoinette, Katharine and Verderey Roberts, will give musical selections; Miss Juanita Mailey will give a reading. Miss Edna Turner, radio ter Bob Martin, on his birthday anniversary. Invited were Misses Evelyn Ray. Pauline Cook, Dorothy Brittingham. Mildred Herrington.

Norma Brittingham, Frances Friddell. Anita Brittingham. Muriel Slocum, Frances Hazlerig. Alice McFarland. Pauline McClanahan, Bernlce Harrison, Jennie Lee Shuford, Sara Van-dergriff.

Margaret Tally. Julia Smith. Edna Owen. Gaynelle McDonald, Caroline Greene. Eddie Pearl Kerlin.

Elizabeth Peterman. Gloria Jones. Cornelia Pierry. Louise Light. Esther Messer.

Jessie Terry. Elsie Power. Jackie Quinn. Geraldine Bragg. Madelle Butler, Martha Echols.

Norma Bragg, Doris Davis, Elizabeth Copeland, Ellene McDonald. Margaret Copeland. Edna Vinson. Lorena McNabb, Dorothy Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Neill and Mrs. Grant Martin. Their escorts were Herrington, Herbert Hyson. Jack Jackson, Johnnie Ray, Jack King. Guy Neill, H.

P. Burnett, Buddie Cowgille. Clifford Grant, Howard Haire Fred Bush. Bay Morris. Ben Walker Byers Holloway.

Wallace Norris, Lintrell Turner, Malcolm Turner. Herbert Schlitler. Laurence Brown, George Moore. Bill West. Earnest Herron, Winfield Sorrells, Jimmie Jordan, Rawson Coleman.

Cleveland Ad kins, Edwin Boswell. Lawrence Watson. Albert Davis, Alfred Knight, Paul Turner, Bud Paulson, A. L. Roper.

Dan Tucker. James Roper. Gene Campbell. Aubry Earle Hastier, Jack Barnes. Jimmy Vickery, Jerry Butler.

Lloyd arris, Owen KirK-land, Neal Edwards and John. King Burnett. Wisteria Club. Mrs. A.

C. Hay was hostess to Wisteria Club at a recent date. The president, Mrs. B. C.

Hay, presided. Mrs. J. L. Smoak and Mrs.

C. B. Strickland won prizes in the contests. The club meets in May with Mrs. J.

A. King on Elbert streeL Present were Mesdames C. B. Strickland, T. H.

Fulton, J. L. Smoak, J. C. Landrum, J.

A. King, B. C. Hay, Julia Weinmeis-ter and A. C.

Hay. COUPON NOS. 313 and 314 mo Damoaurf.rg 99c PER VOLUME ONLY 12 COUPONS NEEDED NOW IF YOU ORDER BY MAIL ENCLOSE $1.15 To Dictionary Presentation Dept. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Herewith find 12 differently numbered coupons and $1.15 for which plea mail me postpaid at the address below one volume of Webster's Universal Unabridged Dictionary.

If the de luxe edition is desired send 12 coupons and $1.97 plus 16c postage or a total of $2.13. I understand that the additional 16c is to cover cost of mailing- and handling up to ISO miles. (For greater distance consult your post office for postage rate on 6 pounds weight.) be opened with the grand march led by Mr. Home and the beauty and popularity winners. Howard Haire will be master of ceremonies.

Invited as honor guests are Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, for whom the chapter is named; Mrs. A.

Belmont Dennis, of Covington, director of the Georgia Division Children of the Confederacy, and Mr. Dennis: Mrs. Forrest Kibler, president of Atlanta Chapter U. D. Mrs.

Alva Maxwell, president of Atlanta woman's Club, and Mr. Maxwell; Mrs. W. L. McCalley president of Civic Club of West End; Mrs.

E. L- McCrory. president of West End Woman's Club, and Mr. McCrory; Mr. George L.

Wilson, president of West End Business Men's Association, and Mrs. Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hentz, Judge and Mrs. John S.

McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

de Bray. Judge and Mrs. Ralph McClelland, Dr. and Mrs. C.

R. Mrs. Lynwood Jester. Mr. and Mrs.

McWhorter Mil-ner. Mr. Norman White. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Dykes. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. McCalley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.

McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mesdames A. O. Hopkins, L.

H. Bowdoin. Charles Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Raper, Mr. and Mrs. M. Herzberg.

For tickets and further information phone M. Herzberg, director of Margaret A. Wilson chapter Children of the Confederacy, Raymond 8474; Mrs. Charles Cook, supervisor in charge of arrangements, Main 7944; Mrs. Harry I.

McCollum, Calhoun, 1695. Nature-Garden Club: The Nature-Garden Club of the Atlanta public schools met recently, with the children who are presidents of the Nature-Garden Club, one from each school, as guests. In resident fishing license fee, and the official issuing the license, and other requirements of state laws as to license. Send the coupon below for your copy: Then you'll be interested in our Wishington Service Bureau's latest compilation on "Fishing Laws" of the 43 states. It lists by states all the species of fish caught within the boundaries of each state, the resident and non entertainer, will sing, and Miss Marion Ford will give an imper sonation.

Barbara Haygood, a French toe dance, and Martha Jester, a specialty tap. --CUP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Karby. Director. Dept.

SP-31. Atlanta Constitution Service Bureau. 1011 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D.

C. I enclose four cents in coin or postage stamps, for my copy of the leaflet "Fishing Laws" of the states, which send to: Signed The most beautiful girl will De chosen by five judges selected from Atlanta's well-known artists, photographers, physical directors and dramatic directors. The queen will be determined by the number of votes, each ticket representing votes. Every girl entering the contest will take part in the revue held in the auditorium of the club from 8 to 9 o'clock, and will be a guest at the dance. The judging will be held in private Name the absence of the president, the vice president, Miss Jennie Dar-gan, presided.

The officers of the club were elected unanimously for another year. Mrs. A. Moye made an interesting talk on artstic flower arrangement. At the close of the lecture she made several arrangements of flowers.

The club adjourned to meet in May at the home of Mrs! Arthur Tufts. Address Street and No City City State Use Pencil Ink Blurs Please sUte volume No. 1 or 2 desired. State am a reader of The Atlanta Constitution. crior to the revue.

dance will.