The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 9

PAGE NINE THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935j Dr. T. H. McHatton Gives Lecture At Garden Center on May 3 Betty Harrison Jones Auxiliary Sponsors Benefit on April 24 Mrs. Allman Heads West End Club Garden Division Dr.

and Mrs. Evans Are Complimented By iss ier ce Atlantans Will Soon Begin Their Annual Trek to Sea Island, Ga. By Sally Forth. rpHE ANNUAL trek to Sea Island will begin shortly, and already At- lantans are busy making plans to take up residence at the attractive beach. June will mark the departure of Mr.

and Mrs. William Huger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Pendleton Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Heinz and L.

N. Conrad, alt of wliom, with their interesting families, will be attractive additions to the social life of the popular resort. In July Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes, Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Robinson of Atlanta; Henry B. Watkins, of Worthington, Ohio; John B. Harris, of Macon, will be In the cottage colony, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carsten Tiedeman, of Detroit, will spend July and August at Sea Island. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson's lovely new beach house is now under construction and will be ready for occupancy by the time the season opens fully.

It fronts the ocean and has a beach all its own. committees Prizes, Mesdames Rose Herrington, chairman L. S. Bellinger, Ben T. Huit and Mary Lock-ridge; card tables and arrangement of same, Mesdames L.

L. Hargrove, Robert Williamson T. F. Kane and Fred R. Stokes; admission, Mesdames San Denham, treasurer; H.

T. Barfield, Ralph Henderson. Linton S. James and Roy Eddleman refreshments, Mesdames R. L.

Hargrove. E. P. James. C.

A. Daniel, J. Rozetti, C. E. Merrill.

W. R. Joyner and Willa Mae McLaughlin. Tickets are 25 cents each, or $1 per table, and reservations may be made by calling either Mrs. Rose Herrington, Main 0489, or Mrs.

L. S. Bellinger, Hemlock 3032-M. The auxiliary meets Tuesday evening, April 16. at 7:30 o'clock in the, directors' room of the Chamber of Commerce building.

After the business session, the members will join the chapter in the assembly hall for a social hour. Refreshments will be served. The Women's Auxiliary to the Betty Harrison Jones- chapter of the Disabled American Veterans will sponsor a benefit bridge on Wednesday evening. April 24, at 8 o'clock, in the civic room of the Ansley hotel. Proceeds derived from the benefit will be applied to the auxiliary's quota for the following funds The national rehabilitation fund, the educational loan fund, hospital fund and relief fund.

The national rehabilitation fund is to pay for the maintenance of capable service officers in each district to assist veterans with their claims for compensation, insurance, and to counsel with them on veterans legislation. The educational loan fund is used to assist the higher education of children of disabled veterans, veterans themselves-ot their families. The hospital fund is used in dispensing cheer and comfort to the veterans in hospitals, and the relief fund is to render aid to the destitute families.of veterans. Mrs. W.

Holy field, commander of the unit, appointed the following Miss Johnson To Honor Guest Past Matrons, Patrons' Association Holds Quarterly Banquet April 17 Habersham Garden Clnb, Iris Garden Club, Lullwater Garden Club, Mimosa Garden Clnb, Perennial Garden Club. Piedmont Garden Club, Primrose Garden Club and the Rose Garden Club is attracting Georgia horticulturist attention as- entries have been received from other southern states. Mrs. James Floyd is chairman of the flower show, Mesdames Phinizy Calhoun and Jesse Draper are co-chairman and Mrs. C.

C. Case is secretary. Entry blanks may be obtained from the Garden Center. Exhibiting club and exhibiting members and individuals must fill out entry blanks and return immediately to Mrs. C.

C. Case, the secretary. The Garden Center at Thomasville is described by Miss Irene president of the Garden Club, as an active civic undertaking. Mrs. Ru-fus Fort, president of the Garden Club of Nashville, and zone chairman of the Garden Club of America, visited the Atlanta Garden Center the past week.

She stated that the Nashville Garden Center, recently established, is intensely interesting to the 25 sustaining Garden Clubs. Oglethorpe Players Ta Present Plays Tuesday, April 16 Three student-written, acted and directed plays will be presented by the Oglethorpe Players on Tuesday, April 16, at 8:15 o'clock, in Lupton Hall auditorium of Oglethorpe University. The authors, Mrs. Emily Gregory, Mrs. Enrichetta Patelli and James Head, are members of Dr.

James Routh's drama class. Mrs. Gregory's play. "Giant Tig-mies," deals with small town life in this state. Mr.

Head's melodrama is also surrounded with local color, depicting life among old Georgia families. Mrs. Patelli, who has spent much time in Italy, where ber parents were born, has set her story in that romantic country, giving it the title, "Nina." The cast for 'Giant Pigmies' includes Byrd Strickland. Martha Sells, Sarah Fellers, Bill Merideth. Nash Lyle.

Cephas Tidwell, Sam Finklea and Fred Parker. Those taking part in "Still Water" are Martha Car-michael, Esther Crosby, James Head and Jack Horner. Mrs. Patelli will portray Nina in her play and thtt two supporting roles will be played by Jane Gaertner and Thaxton Springfield. Other students in the play production class will act as directors, stage managers and scenery designers.

Young Matrons' Club. Young Matrons' Club, a division of the Civic Club of West End, met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clay Sypert, 623 Cascade avenue. S. W.

The financial report for the year 1934-35 was given by Mrs. Earl White. The last of a series of lectures on interior decorating by Mrs. Fred Clegg will be given today at Clegg's home, 966 Blue Ridge avenue, N. E.

On April 26 the club will sponsor a benefit bridge at the Civic Club, 1115 Gordon street. S. at $1 per table. The public is invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs.

Allen. Wheelock. Hemlock 7489-W. or Miss Amy Witherspoon. Raymond 5491.

Those "present were Mesdames Clay Sypert, Earl White, Allen Wheelock, J. C. Hnasinger. Misses Gnnnelle Lowe and Amy Witherspoon. PERMANENT WAVES By Licensed Experts $5.00 TO $8.50 We use the new Frederics 50 cooler method, automatically and thermostatically controlled.

This new vita-tonic and vitron process produces longer lasting waves, preserves and protects the natural beauty of your hair. Only Frederics supplies used with this new wave. Consult our operators and play safe with your hair. CLAYTON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 115 HTJHTEB, S. W.

WA, 1161 Dr. Thomas Hubbard McHatton will lecture at the Garden Center, located at Rich's, on Friday, May 3, at 3 :30 o'clock on "American Gardening," the history and influence that developed it. The subject is most interesting of all his lectures and will be illustrated by slides. Chairman at the center this wek are Monday Azalea Garden Club, Mesdames G. H.

Coates, E. C. Houston, R. Lee, H. A.

Chamberlain and A. H. Baskin; Tuesday: Garden Hills Garden Club Mesdames Lewis A. Brannon, Ernest Rodgers and committee Wednesday Perennial Garden T. F.

Abercrombie and Tom Farrar; Thursday Neighborhood Garden Club Mrs. John Spalding and committee; Friday Druid Hills -Garden Club Mesdames Carl Lewis and Granger Hansell Saturday: Hapeville Woman's Club Garden Club Mesdames A. C. Dodd, J. B.

Fulghum. The second annual flower show, May 9, 10, 1935, to be held at 671 Peachtree street, sponsored by the Peachtree Garden Club in collaboration with the Cherokee Garden Club, Pledge Club Gives Stag Party The Pledge Club of Kappa chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi of the University System of Georgia Evening school, gave a stag party at Deltasig lodge, near Tucker, on Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday night activities included card games, ping-pong and talks made by several active and alumni members of the chapter. Talks covered the professional, social activities of the fraternity as well as the national and provincial conventions. On Sunday morning activities began anew consisting of horse-shoe, ping-pong and croquet tournaments.

The "country" boys came into the limelight the horse-shoe pitching, while the "slicks" were outstanding in croquet. Members of the club are Walter Buchanan, Lucian Gravitt, Gordon Owens, Leland Phillips, Lewis Phillips, Carl Pruett. Thomas Sands and Thomas Swafford. Others attending were James D. Smith, southern province director Frank Brandes, southern province deputy director Howard Johnson, chancellor; W.

O. Mc-Ewen, chapter adviser; James Lacher, Jack Chapman. Albert Clark. Clyde Kitchens. Francis Osteen.

Thomas Mason. E. E. Trulove, Marion Mason. Elwood Amos, George Wing, Lowell White, Bill Jackson, Oscar Cornelius, Charles Shelton.

Charles Elrod, James Griffith. Garnett Wood, Harry Wells, James Brown and Roy Sasser. Delta Sigma Pi is an international commerce fraternity operating in the field of commerce. It was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. and today it has 59 chapters in the United States and Canada.

Kappa chapter is located at the evening school and received its charter on March 12. 1921. For the past two years Kappa chapter has won the national efficiency contest w-hich is a yard stick in measuring the efficiency of the 59 chapters in the fraternity. Oakdale Garden Club. The Oakdale Garden Club met Thursday at Locust Grove school, the president.

Mrs. Hoyle Dobbins, presiding. Reports were made by committees. Mrs. A.

B. Wood, chairman of the car stop committee, reported shrubs had been planted and that the work of beautifying the car stop would be continued. A motion was carried that the club co-operate with the school and the Log Cabin Garden Club in beautifying the school grounds. Plans for a spring flower show were discussed and May 9 was selected as the date. Mrs.

Glenn Brown was appointed chairman of a committee to make the rules for the flower show. Mrs. Chester W. Johnson, Mrs, J. T.

Cahoon and Miss Vera Crowe were appointed as a committee to have copies of the constitution and by-laws as amended at the annual meeting furnished each member. Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. J. T.

Cahoon invited the club to meet at the home of Mrs. Jackson on Camp Highland road, where the members will be entertained with au Eawter egg hunt Thursday, April 18, at 2:30 o'clock. Psychology Class. Tke young mothers' psychology class met at Mrs. William Burnett's on Peachtree road last Tuesday.

Dr. Boling Gay was guest speaker. Present were Mesdames Forest Adair D. B. Alexander.

Julian Harris, James Henry, Margaret Hightower. Phil Jochem, Ray Mitehel-. James Rankin, Brower Thomas, Lacelle Williams, R. L. MaginLs and Mrs.

Burnett. Miss Susan Pierce kept open house on Sunday evening complimenting Dr. and Mrs. Mercer Evans, in honor of the publication of Mrs. Evans book, "Araminta," which has just come from the press.

Spring flowers decorated the living room where tfce guests were received, and the lace-covered table in the dining room was centered with an exquisite arrangement of yellow roses. Silver candelabra holding pale yellow tapers flanked either side of the centerpiece, and coffee was poured by Mrs. George Suggs. Receiving with Miss Pierce were her Mrs. A.

M. Pierce. of Dalton, and her. sisters, Mrs. Fielding Dillard and Miss Mary Pierce.

Mesdames Malcolm Dewey, Marion Scan-dritt. Ebert VanBuren and Miss Ida Munro assisted in entertaining the 80 friends of the hostess and the honor guests. Dance Is Planned For Miss Van Deman Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Van Deman, of 48 Briarcliff circle, will entertain at a dance on Thursday evening at Margaret Bryan's Studio in honor of their daughter, Miss Betty Van Deman. The young ladies invited are Misses Coribel Mason, Jeannette Estes, Anne Garrett, Helen Randall. Mary Jo Brtfwnlee, Lil Youngs. Gladys Carr, Jane IeRoux, Eleanor Stafford, Bootsy Candler, Barbara Henry, Dot Henry, Alice McDonald, Caroline Hale.

Edith Cheatwood. Barbara Mur-lin, Emily Mobley. Eleanor Deas, Marion Mobley, Virginia Wright, Virginia Specr, Florrie M. Guy, Margaret House. Harriett Reid, Dot Deklyne, Betty Deklyne, Betty Brown and Dot Hunt.

The young men invited include Bil-lv Fendergrast, Callaway Harris, Jack Crawford, Gay Robertson. Price Mer-ritt, Robert Schulze, Tut Johnson, Lawrence Burtchaell, George West, Charles Milwain. Robert Ison, Philip Rhodes, Robert Clinkscale, Roy Mas-sev, W. B. Baker, Carl Vorheis, Bryant Hodgson, Al Roach, Lombard Schwartz.

John Loftis, Arthur Strain, Horace Anderson, Clarence Mills, Dick Barrett, D. O. Chestnut. Lawrence Brown. John Gifford, Marshall Bagwell, Calvin Allen, Irving Gresbfcm.

Charles West, Billy Gilmore, James Causey. Allan Rutledge, y-man Sloan, Jack Van Deman Billy Webb, Dick Dustin, Edward Hart. Billy Crawford, Edward Foster, William Foster. Robert Foster, Charles Soutter. Edward Holhngs-worth, Henrv Collar, James Cooper, Sterling Richardson, Ogden Richardson.

Allan Hill, Robert Brown. Elbert Potridge. Gordon Payne. James Mil-wain and J. Green Jr.

Women Voters9 Body To Meet Thursday Mrs. J. C. Stripling, chairman of the department of government and international co-operation of the Atlanta League of Women Voters announces that the committee studying these subjects will meet on Thursday, April IS, at 10:30 o'clock, in the headquarters of the Georgia League of Women A'oters, 315 Forsyth building. Mrs.

Stripling says that the two main subjects will be discussed by well-known women. Miss May King will give a book review of "Tariff Retaliation," by Joseph H. Jones and Mrs. Herman Heyman will give a report of the convention, which she attended in Washington on the "Cause and Cure of War." Mrs. StriplinS urges the women, who are interested, to be present.

Membership in the Atlanta Eeague is not essential. Tlin ffiforcJ rnmmiftfP of the At lanta League of Women Voters meets weekly on Monday netween execuiivc Viro T-d vnoof 5 tre The dutv of this committee is to take charge of all matters wmcn neeo aiteuuuiK tween executive meetings. The committee consists of the officers of the League, including: President. Mrs. J.

rvw SonHore- i-iee nresidents. Mes dames Jessie Daniel Ames, Calvin Shelverton, L. J. iiomster ann pir-phen Ives; chairman of the board, Mrs. Leonard Haas; secretary, Mrs.

George M. Murray; treasurer. Miss Katherine Koch. These women tend to all emergency matters and see that the office and the staff function properly. It is always essential that as many as possible be present.

Cox College News. The Atlanta chapter of tne uox College Alumnae Association met at the college Sunday as guests of President and Mrs. W. C. Carlton.

Plans were perfected for a benefit bridge-tea to be given at Rich's tea room on Saturday afternoon, April 22. Plans were made also for the annual home-coming to be held during commencement. Misses Fannie Matthews and Florence Carlton, of the Bessie Tift faculty, were guests of Mrs. W. C.

Carlton on Tuesday. Miss Mamie K. Taylor, of the Georgia Power home service department, was a guest speaker Tuesday at the meeting of the Home Economics Club, using as her subject, "Home Utilities." T. B. Kemp, music director; Miss Marv Alice Belle, Miss Bess Morgan and Mrs.

Luther C. Holsombach will act as judges in the preliminary piano contest to be held in Griffin Friday evening. Miss Veda Thomas, of Dublin, and Miss Belle Glaze. of Washington, have been selected to represent the Phi Lambda Sigma sorority in the annual debate to be held during commencement. The speakers for the Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority will be Miss Virginia Brown, of Dunelloit, and Miss Mary rowell, of Hart-well.

Miss Imogene Allgood, of Marietta, president of the student council, had charge of the Epworth League program at the College Park Methodist church Sunday evening. Others on the program from Cox were Miss Elizabeth Riley, who gave a short talk, and Miss Annanette Taylor, who read two poems: "The Land of Beginning Again" and "Life's Mirror." Among the distinguished speakers on the week-end program of the Baptist Student Union Retreat, held at Cox. were Dr. Ellis Fuller, of Atlanta Dr. Roland Leavell, of Gainesville, and Dr.

George M. Atlanta. Easter Egg Hunt. The Peachtree Hills Woman's Club will sponsor an Easter egg hunt Thursday, April 18, at 3 o'clock on the wooded lot at the corner of Peach-tree Hills and Woodland avenues. Children in the community are selling tickets at 10 cents each and prizes will be given each child for every five tickets sold.

Proceeds wiil go to the club building fund. Those in charge of arrangements are Mesdames M. H. Fiaum, chairman Frank Cornell, Harvey Harrison, Robert Flournoy and L. F.

Mrs. Fred Allman has been selected by Mrs. J. W. Simmons, president of West End Woman's Club, to head the garden division of the club for the ensuing1 year.

Mrs. Allman has one of the loveliest gardens in West End and her love of flower cultivation makes her well qualified to assume her new duties. She has been actively engaged in the work of the club, having served during the past year as serapbook chairman, chairman of flower shows, under whose leadership two of the most successful shows were sponsored. She served as general chairman of arrangements when the fifth district garden division were club guests. Mrs.

Allman will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Dodson as co-chairman in charge of programs. The garden division meets at the home of Mrs.

R. A. McMurray at 1096 Arlington avenue on Wednesday, April 17 at 2:30 o'clock, and officers and chairmen will be appointed. Nelson Crist, an authority on flower culture, will be speaker. At the meeting on Wednesday yearly reports were given by officers and chairmen.

Mrs. E. L. McCrory, club treasurer, was thanked bj the president for the efficient service rendered. Mrs.

A. B. Thompson reported meetings held by the subjuu-ior department and that a dancing class, heart dice party and fashion show had been sponsored by this group. Since the organization of this club in September, 35 members have been added to the rolls. Mrs.

J. H. Phagan, chairman of the work at Hospital No. 48, reported five night entertainments, two afternoon parties given for the patients and in cash used for this work. This committee contributed $20 to the building fund.

Mrs. Conrad Smith, forestry chairman, and her committee were responsible for the planting of 3,174 trees and 5.42.H blooming shrubs, making a total planting of 8.570. Mrs. S. L.

Grant, telephone chairman, reported 3,521 calls made by her committee in the interest of club work. Mrs. Oster Thomas, through the Needle Work Guild, provided 115 garments for the needy. The garden division with Mrs. C.

M. Settle as chairman, held 12 business meetings, two flower shows, and did outstanding work along garden club lines. National Music Week was observed by the department of music, with Mrs. L. H.

Cavenny as the chairman, and outstanding artists were secured. The literary department under the efficient leadership of Mrs. J. H. Dodson studied the "Great Women of Georgia" and presented interesting and educational programs.

The hospital committee with Miss Bessie J. Cook as chairman, reported 33 visits, 20 telephone calls. 60 garments, 75 magazines and $20 in cash have been given by this committee. Magazines, candies, games, fruits and clothing were taken children at Battle Hill by Mesdames W. N.

Ponder and E. V. Clarke. The public welfare committee, with Mrs. A.

B. Thompson as chairman, provided milk, food, clothing, and car fare for needy families. At Christmas three truck-loads of toys were given less fortunate children and $10 in cash and 12 baskets of food were distributed in these homes and 14 books were added to the library at the Home for Old Ladies and entertainments sponsored. Hospitality was dispensed by Mrs. W.

C. Messer and her committee. The house chairman, Mrs. J. C.

Cowden, reported had been realized from the rental of clubhouse. Mrs. WT. G. Baskin, chairman of decorations, was given a rising vote of thanks for the beautiful decorations for club meetings and special occasions.

Mrs. R. L. Grant chairman of the sick and visitation committee, reported 600 visits, 253 calls, 273 flowers and 11 cards sent by her committee. Mrs.

Grady Andrews, chairman of junior work, reported a Christmas tree sponsored for the children at Grady hospital and that $75 was given the building fund. ersonals Mrs. D. S. Jones, of Macon, is the guest of Mrs.

J. H. Dodson on Gordon street in West End. Miss Lula Stanley is spending the week-end with relatives in Jacksonville. Fla.

Mrs. Rebecca Dodge and daughtfr. Mias Frances Dodge, were the recent guests of Miss Gladys Austin in Decatur, en route to their home in New York city after a visit in Florida. Miss Virginia Harkey left Friday to attend the state Christian Endeavor convention, which is holding a three-day session in Valdosta, Ga. Miss Gladys Austin is sending the week-end in Charleston, S.

visiting Magnolia Gardens. Miss Sue Middlebrooks spent Friday in Macon, Ga. Mrs. F. Hillyer is spending two weeks with redatives in Washington, D.

C. Miss LaNora McClure has returned from Washington. D. where she attended the Red Cross convention as a representative of the Mad-dox Junior High school and Goldsmith school. Thrift Club Is Organized.

The Thrift Club was organized at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wells. 3232 North avenue, recently.

The club is composed of the wives of the Fulton county policemen who work on the west side. The aim of the club is to studv garden work and to beautify yards and homes. The name of the club was suggested by Mrs. E. G.

Fitzgerald. The second meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Clay on April 11.

The present were Mesdames E. J. McGill, L. C. Clav.

Howard McGill. E. W. Wilson, O. E.

Mitchell. E. G. Fitzgerald, W. A.

Wells, W. A. Vinson and L. C. Allen.

The next meeting of the club will be hfld at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald, 1710 Bankhead avenue, on May 9. Mothers' Class.

The Mothers' Class of Grant Park Baptist church met Tuesday with Mrs. J. F. Pucket, 138 Ormond street. In the games and contests the winners were Mrs.

W. D. Burk, Mrs. M. L.

Moore, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. W.

A. James. Those present were Mesdames W. D. Burke, A.

M. Lee. N. E. Tinman.

H. A. Evans. R. L.

Rocque-more. P. V. West, J. F.

Pucket, C. C. Warren. C. J.

Jamerson, M. L. Stewart. W. L- Featherston, W.

A. James, M. L. Moore and Miss Alice Leak. Daffodil Garden Club.

The Daffodil Garden Clnb will sponsor a flower show at the Garden Kitchen at Sears-Roebuck on Tuesday, April 30. Roses, perennials and jotted pianta will be The attractive spot will be a favorite rendezvous for the host of friends of the Johnsons and of Louis Johnson, their son. EI Seuno, the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

White, will be occupied during the month of May 'y Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wardlaw, who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Wardlaw Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Taylor and their children, Anne and Jack Donovan, of Pome. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. McRae will occupy El Seuno in June, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carson Sewell will be ensconced there for July. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.

Fleming and their children, Frank L. Harry and Hayden, and their sister, Miss Nellie Hightower, will Join the colony early in June. They will take possession of their charming white clapboard cottage, with windows looking out upon the sea, and will entertain congenial groups of Atlanta friends during their stay. Mr. and Mrs.

De Witt King are other Atlantans who spend a part of each season in their handsome Sea Island home. Activity during the summer season will center around the Sea Island Casino, where the Roman pool and the surrounding sun deck, will furnish a meeting-place for the younger contingent who will gather for the pool concerts given daily by a popular orchestra. Dances wiil be held on the breeze-swept pavilion, and the many games at the Casino and on the beach will also furnish amusement. Several golf tournaments will be held, in addition to special features on holidays. SHE displayed proudly her new Easter bonnet to her faithful colored maid, Anna Moon.

It was a mere scrap of a hat perched atop her sleek coiffure. Her charming features and bewitching smile were revealed. For several months milady had worn hats with brims which shaded her face. The off-the-face model left Anna Moon somewhat afihast. She looked her disapproval.

"Don't you like it?" asked milady, turning from the mirror. "Yes'm, 1 does. But it sho do make your face mighty public." rpHE beloved memory of Stew art Morris will be forever enshrined in the life of tiny Anne Stewart Morris, daughter of and Mrs. Jack Morris. The child bears the name of Stewart Morris, her late paternal uncle, who was one of the most popular members of the younger social contingent.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Morris.

T.ittle Anne was born on April 7 at Georgia Baptist hospital. Her mother is the former Frances Flvthe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Flythe, of Washington, D. C. Ormewood Park News. Miss Mozelle TroIIinger, a hride-tlect. was honor guest at a ten at which a group of friends entertained Thursday at Rich' tea room.

On Friday afternoon J. C. Martin will pntprtain at a mi ecllBneous hower at her home on Glen Arden war. honoring Mis TroIIinger. Mrs.

Mary Oxford, of Griffin, is the -nest of her daughter. Mrs. S. H. Wilson, at her home on Underwood avenue.

Mrs. Frank Stokes has returned from St. Simon's Island, where she has spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs I).

C. Orliff. who nave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. G. Gates at their home on Woodland avenue, have returned to their home at Marshallville. Mrs. A.

O. Raxter and ehildren. Alfred and Scottie. spent Friday at Williamson. Mrs.

Charles TroIIinger is ill at her home on Woodland avenue. Among those attending the annus! meeting of the Georgia Kduca-tion Association at Macon the past ivprl were Mrs. C. L. Shimp.

Miss lor.thy Guy and Paul 1. West. Mis Marion Guy has returned Quirtey. where she was the of relatives. Mrs.

A. S. Moulton continues at her home on AHoway place. ill Kle Club Off icers. Election of officers of the Kle Club whs held Wednesday at the Elks' Club.

rtf Peachtree street. N. E. Mr. George C.

James, retiring president, conducted the meeting and the new officers elected are Mrs. I. S. Moss, president: Mrs. Ed Almond, first vice president Mrs.

1). M. Clarke, second vice president Mrs. Alexander Dahl. fourth vice president: Mrs.

J. A. Marks, secretary: Mrs. J. L.

Murphy, treasurer, and Mrs. A. D. Everett, assistant treasurer. TIRED nd IRRITABLE 7HO wouldn't VV be cross was dragging her down? Relieve the pain and discom' Jiotx.

by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. All drug-KJtS gists sell them. M-s. Marion Sidor of Chicago says: "I was very tired a ad irritable.

I had severe pains and terrible headaches periodically. My husband bought me your Tablets and they helped me wonderfully. TTby don't jo try tbrm next month? Miss Frances Johnson, whose marriage to Samuel Bonner Kirby of Louisville, takes place on April 27, was honor guest at a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Ben T.

Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Tilley at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carter on Rivers road on Saturday.

Receiving with the hosts and honor guest were Dr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson and Dr. Carl Adkins.

The lower floor if the handsome colonial home was attractively decorated for the occasion with an abundance of flowers gathered from the gardens of Dr. and Mrs. Carter. Assisting in entertaining the guests were Mesdames S. F.

Boykin. Hodge Havis, Lawton Miller. Chauncev Mid-dlebrooks, Henry Smith. W. N.

Parsons. JSen Hall and James A. Smith, of Macon. Punch was served by Misses Carter, Eleanor Clay, Dorothy Melle Rarge and Julia Carter. The beautifully appointed tea table was overlaid with an exquisite lace cover and graced in the center by a plateau of pastel shaded spring flowers.

Flpsh-tinted tapers held in silver candelabra added to the lovely table appointments. Steiner Auxiliary Meets Wednesday The auxiliary of Steiner Cancer clinic meets Wednesday, April 17, at 30:30 o'clock, in library of Steiner Clinic building. Mrs. Claude Cray-ton Smith, president of the auxiliary, announces that the group will launch an educational campaign, in line with the new policy of the National Society for the Control of Cancer. Extra interest in the dissemination of this information has been aroused by the fact that Dr.

Rupert Fike, head of Steiner clinic, has been appointed a director of the National Society for the Control of Cancer. Three new organizations from the fifth district of Georgia Federation will have delegations at the meeting, including West End Woman's Club, Atlanta Woman's Club and Piedmont Nurses' Association. West End Civic Club, through Mrs. W. W.

Kilpatrick, club representative on the Steiner auxiliary, presented a privit hedge for the garden at Steiner clinic. After the business session. Dr. Eike will speak Tilings the Layman onouia ft.now Aoout Lancer. Mrs.

Claude Cravton Smith. nnsi. dpnt of the Steiner auxiliary, has called a meeting of the ev'entivp board, composed of all officers and committee chairmen of the organiza tion at 10 clock, immediafelv re ceding the regular meeting. Bride-Elect Honored. Kinoyelian Class of Kirkwood Baptist Sunday school entertained with a miscellaneous shower, honoring its retiring president, Miss Beth Lindell, a bride-elect of next month.

The shower, a surprise to the honor guest, was held Friday evening at the home of Misses Lessie and Rachel Haynes on north Clay street. Bride's games were played, prizes being won by Misses Jane Stark, Elizabeth Foster and Elizabeth Roquemore. Those taking part in the shower were Mrs. George Oakes, teacher; Miss The! ma Sorrow, newly-elected president; Misses Jane Stark. Elizabeth Foster.

Blanche Kimbrell, Rachel Haynes, Elizabeth Roquemore, Edith Phillips. Margie Tat Vaughn. Miriam Vandigriff. Eleanor Golden. Margaret Everett, Tessie Haynes, Beth Swindell, Louise Galloway.

Mary Virginia Moore. Marion Stanley. Helen Stowers and Mrs. Hoke Shirley. or Bridal Couple.

Miss Iucile Cobb entertained at her home on Morningside drive, on Sat urday, at a bunco party in honor of Miss Virginia Cleveland and Kendall Jordan, whose marriage will be solemnized April 2ti, at the First Bap- iisr cuurcn. The guests included ginia Cleveland. Ann Walker. Peggy jiunreo. juigon.

Annie Elizabeth Adk ins. Mattie Temulemnn Cobb. Evelyn Cobb and Kendall Jor dan. It. Waldo.

Warren Reid, Henry Ladage. Harry LeRoy. Wingfield Short, K. R. Webb.

Cliff C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cleveland, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Bobbins, Mrs. DuPree Jordan.

Miss Cobb was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. F. Cobb. Brookha rootzhaven News. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Moore and family, of Carfer-ville. are visitin M. and Mrs. D.

L. Moore an.) fanv ily on Oglethorpe avenue iu Brook-haven. Four-H Club girls met Monday at the school with Miss Catherine Strong presiding. Oliver Reeves and family, of Chara-blee. were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Beeves and family on Car-tercay road. There will be an all-dav singing at the University Raptist church the fourth Sunday in April.

Sunbeams met Wednesday at the T'niversity Baptist church with Mrs. aI; 31 r. and Mr. B. F.

Coehrn B. Cochran. Charles Cochran and J. D. Jordan, of Atlanta, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. 7.. B. Rowell and family on Peachtree View. Misses Alice and Rnby McDaniel snent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel in Bnckhead. Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Warren and daughter. Barbara, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Polly in Atlanta. Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Edison and family and Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Shelby and family visited relatives in Marietta Sunday. Mrs. Dorthy Johnson, of Atlanta, was the recent guest of Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Cox. Mrs.

W. R. Hadaway. of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs.

M. Georgia, Mrs. Pauline Dillon, and Belle Haley, grand Electa of O. E. S.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glore, Mr.

and Mrs. I. P. Little, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul V. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Bar-nett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, of Rome; and Mrs.

H. O. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Van-dergriff. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Mauldin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Young, Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. R.

D. Sher-rill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Foddrill. Mesdames Alma Elliott.

Bell Haley, grand Electa of Georgia; Herbert Hermes, Greeta Freeman, Cora Thomas. Bessie Martin. Ruth Strickland, Mary Gifford. Olive Dodson, Emily Anderson, Myrtice McCrary, Gussie Klassic, Annie Jones, Julia Whalev, Katherine Ray, Grace Bram-lett. Belle Bell, G.

C. Baggett, of Griffin: W. D. Jackson, dl Athens; Inez Haynie, E. L.

Rowe, Annie Lunsford. Ruth Yarbrough. Rome, (ia. D. E.

Boswell, Alyce McDonald, Annie M. Jacks, Julia Wall, Nettie Adamson Esther Hanson, Misses Bessie Mashburn, Catherine Ray, Bonnie Roberts and many others. Reservations must be made before noon Tuesday, and can be made by calling Mrs. Charles Williams, Hemlock 7425-J Mrs. Annie M.

Jacks, Vernon 1227, or Mrs. Geneva Foddrill, Walnut 9089 or Main 9193. MONDAY, APRIL 15. Mrs. Cleveland Wilcoxon entertains at luncheon at her home on Fourteenth street complimenting Miss Boyce Lokey, bride-elect.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Louise Bales and William Young Clark, of Shelter Island, L. New York, will be solemnized at 7:30, o'clock at the West End Church of Christ on Gordon street. The Atlanta Chapter D. A. R.

celebrates its forty-fourth birthday of the chapter at 3 o'clock at Craigie house. Mrs. Fleming Law will entertain at a tea at her home on Brook-havn drive honoring the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. St. Mark Circles Plan Egg Hunt.

The four Young Matron's circles of St. Mark M. E. church will sponsor an old-fashioned Easter egg hunt on the grounds of Washington Seminary on Saturday. April 20.

The hunt begins at 3 o'clock, and members and friends of the church are invited. There will be several attractive features included in the entertainment, in addition to the hunt, and Boy and Girl Scouts will be on hand to assist the little tots. The hunt is under the direction of Mesdamps J. M. Hughlett.

Jonathan Woody, O. Lee White and John M. Outler chairman of the circles sponsoring the occasion. Proceeds will be devoted to the mission work of the church. A nominal charge of 10 cents will be made for participants, with no admission charge for parents or nurses attending with the children.

Cafiitol View Club. Capitol View Woman's Club met in the clubroom, corner of Stewart and Dill avenue. Thursday. The president. Mrs.

J. W. Morrison, presided. Mrs. J.

A. Kilgore. chairman of the garden division, announced that the annual flower show will be held in the clubrooms on the afternoon of May 9. Mrs. Chester Martin, of the Hapeville Woman's Club, gave a talk on "Garden Planning." Those present were Mesdames Lewis Pagel, J.

M. Turner, R. D. Warren. J.

W. Morrison. Frank Snell, J. A. Kilgore, Edna McLendon, Chester Martin, J.

H. Quick. C. G. Warren, E.

H. Batchelor. Joe Howard. S. M.

Parker. A. S. Cook. T.

O. Hathcock, J. L. Jepson, M. Montrose.

of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle meets in the Woodman hall, second floor of the Masonic Temple building in East Point at 7:45 o'clock. Liberty-Guinn A. meets at 2:15 o'clock. Executive board of James L. Key A.

meets at 10 o'clock. Oakland City Chapter No. 260, O. E. meets in the chapter room at 1171 Lee street at 8 o'clock.

The Lin wood Garden Club meets at Sears-Roebuck Company on Monday at 1 1 o'clock. Garden Hills Civic League meets at the clubhouse in Garden Hills at 8 o'clock this evening. Oakland City Chapter No. 260, O. E.

meets this evening at 8 o'clock at 1171 Lee street S. W. W. M. S.

of St. Mark Methodist church meets at 3 o'clock. Rose Croix Chapter No. 257, O. E.

meets this evening at 8 o'clock in Morningside Masonic hall, 15621 Piedmont road Boulevard. SOC I ETvY EVE NT The Past Matrons and Patrons' Association will hold their quarterly banquet on Wednesday evening, April 17, at 7 o'clock at the Atlanta Woman's Club, 1150 Peachtree street. R. Low Reynolds, president of the association, will be toastmaster, and the invocation will be given by Charles T. Hagan, of Rome, Ga.

Guest of honor and speaker will be Mrs. Julia Jackson Turner, past grand matron of the O. E. S. of Georgia, her subject to be the star point of "Ruth." This banquet concludes the series of five lectures on O.

E. S. work and will be followed in July with the dramatization of the star points under the direction of the associate grand matron of the O. E. Mrs.

Marcia Jewett. This event is looked forward to with great interest as nothing of this kind has been given in Atlanta. Members of O. E. S.

Matrons' Club and the Patrons' Club will take part in this affair as well as the two Rainbow assemblies of Atlanta. The Greenfield Masonic chorus will have complete charge of the musical program. Among the outstanding E. S. members attending will be Mesdames Jennie L.

Newman, Lula Wisdom, Fannie M. Dabney. Julia J. Turner, Adah R. Jones.

Rowena C. Ward and Miss Ethel J. Jackson, past grand matrons of the O. E. Past Grand Patron H.

O. Barrett, Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Marcia Jewett, and grand conductress of MONDAY, APRIL IS. Mrs. Albert E.

Thornton, president of Peachtree Garden Club, calls a meeting of the members at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Fleming on Peachtree road. Council of Jewish Women meets at 2:30 o'clock at the Standard Club. Dinner-meeting of the woman's division of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6 o'clock in the Davison-Paxon tea room.

The Palmer Dallis Circle meets at 3 o'clock with Misses Virginia Courts and Mary Wellborn ab the home of the former, 24 Cherokee road. John R. Wilkinson O. E. S.

meets this evening. Sunbeams of Druid Hills Baptist church meet at the church at 3 o'clock. Circles of Antioch Baptist church meet at 2:30 o'clock as follows: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. J.

C. Leavell, 1286 Hill street; Circle No. 2, with Mrs. T. E.

Jenkins, 1461 Boulevard, S. E. W. M. S.

of Tabernacle Baptist church meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Kirkwood Baptist Y. W. A. meets at the church at 6:30 o'clock.

Lottie Moon Circle, Intermediate G. of Kirkwood Baptist W. M. meets with Mrs. J.

B. Vandigriff, 58 Wyman street, at 3:30 o'clock. Executive board of East Point W. M. S.

meets at 2:30 o'clock in the annex of the church. St. Audrey's Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's church meets at 3 o'clock with Mrs. D.

B. DeSaussure, 1140 St. Augustine place, N. E. St.

Anne's Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's church meets at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. W. Owens, 2804 Andrews drive, northeast.

Auxiliary-Guild of the Church of Our Saviour meets at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. W. M. S. of Capitol Avenue Baptist church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

Officer's committee of the Atlanta League of Women Voters meets at league headqvarteri at 10:30 o'clock. W. M. S. of the Central Christian church meets at the church at 2:30 o'clock.

Woman's council of the West End Christian church meets with Mrs. R. J. Craft at 902 Gaston street at 2:30 o'clock. Georgia Goodman chapter of the Auxiliary-Guild of the Church of the Incarnation meets at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

C. B. Barnes, 509 Peeples street, southwest. Chapter No. 2, Mrs.

W. H. Grant, chairman, Auxiliary-Guild of the Church of the Incarnation, meets at 10 o'clock in the parish house. Executive board of Crew Street P--T. A.

meets at the school at 10 o'clock. Mary La Rocca Grove -No. 264 i WOMEN'S MEETINGS I -w mm -4 13s "HERE'S HOW I JOG ALONG WITH HEALTH if pi ll it I don't ride along to health on fresh air and exercise alone. I have to keep careful watch on my diet, too that's why I keep Shredded Wheat on the breakfast table. It's a delicious help to glowing health." Start the day with crisp, nut-brown Shredded Wheat and you're off to a flying start for health.

It's packed with minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates and easy to digest. lgjmHgj gujng(r VHMHMiaiHl uu Liu Ask far the package showing the picture of Niagara Fails and the ted N.B.C Unesda Seal NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Unda Bakers L. Williams and family on Peachtree View,.