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lift’ i I •>.. Ki » Uij : ■ Hat four . THE nAWWER-nERAtP, ATHBN3. GEORGIA _ SUNDA NEWS OF CLUB WOMEN Wedding Bells Ring Out! (By Associated Press) land preg’dent AT'.-AisTA.—Mrs. R. K. Ram!>o, Business and' of Atlanta, w’-U head the impor- I men a League, tant department of Public Welfare I Mrs. 1). W. Hendricks, of Coch in the Georgia Federation of Wo- Iran, has accepted appointment flnho nnpnnllni> tn an. ' cltainilat* Of tl»6 division Of Home Economics; Mrs. James Y. Sw'J of Elber^on, becomes chairman of men’s club*, according nou icement made by Mrs. A'/clii- bdld P. Brantley, president. Divisional chslimc.i tn this de partment and the lines cf ^ct'.vlty followed In thew‘divisions indi cate the far-reaching quality of the work done and tie unllm.ted op )*ortunitles for service to Geoigia embraced tn the undertaking which wur oe guided by Mrs. Rambo. the pres'uent said. Divisions and appointments in the public welfare department as made by Mrs. Brantley are as fol lows: Division of Health. Mrs. G. P. Folks, 212 Ava street, Wsycross. Div .ilon of Child Welfare, Mr«. Howard II* McCall, Atlanta. Division oi Social and Industrial Conditions, Miss Dora Freeman. Greenville. Division of Friendly Service to State Sanitorlum at Milledgevllle, Mrs.’D. S. Walraven. Atlanta. Mrs. Bolling Jones, of Atlanta, having accepted the chairmanship of a new division in this depart ment, completes the list of the Division of Country Life, and Miss Ida Pound, of Athens, chair mqn of division of Sororities. These three appointments are ii the department of applied educu tlo i. -Mss Pound’s api>o!ntment to the chairmanship of the Division of Sororities comes at formal rec ognition of the fine work done by the Pht Mu Sorority of Georgia, this organization having provided an equipped’ “health-mobMe" for intinerent instruction in Georgia, according to the president. CIVIL SERVICE Mrs. Felton Jones of Rome, has accepted the chatrmanrblp of the division of Civil Service In the de partment of Legistaton, headed by Walter Hodges. Mrs. Jones Is one of Rome's leading club wo- ment and also is well known as a wilter. With Mrs. J. Lindsay John son as chsinAan of the continua- lj. tion committee, Itome club women visional chairmen who will work *55®. represented on the with Mrs. Rambo in the up-ImUd- Federation executive board, ing of this phase of Federation j Appointments made by Mr*, work. Division of anti-narcotic 'Brantley and accepted and an- work is the name given to the di- nounced at an earlier date Include vision under Mrs. Jones, this dl->! besides those above listed: vision having been InJtlJted at the , Winder, division request oi the General Federation S* Community Seiv»ce;Mrs. W. in the latter half of the club year of Augusta, division of ended In October. Friendly cooperation with ex-ser- ; vice men; Mrs. C. J. Haden, Atlan- HIGHWAY | ta ' division of moving pictures; COMMISSION 'Mrs. ^ Thornton, Atlanta, dl- . vision of Good Roads and High- Mrs. Rambo is woman commit- Mrs. Gordon CJikson, Bain- sioner for Georgia .of the Bankhead division of Civics, all In the National Highway Association, and department of Amercan Citizen - is one of three women members of J r -J5; the Hospital Tioard of the North I . M,,s . A,,ce ®»*ter, Atlanta, dlvl- Gcorgla Methodist conference. In <>* natural resourcer and for- Atlanta, Mrs. iRambo Is vice-praa- i! r V , , rrox Ban ' ut °n. West Went of the Atlanta city Federa- Point, division of libra-ry exten- tlon and the Learie of Wmhen'f' 0 "' W. B. Prlce-Sm^h, At- voters. Mrs. Rambo also Is first, ,a " ta * division of business scholar- vice-president of the Atlanta 8W, ? t ; Jotox* H.. Quinn, Sand- branch of the Yotmg Women’s e f BV,,,e * «w«» of gift scholar- Chrlstlan Association. |aJJlpa; Miss EdtHna Wood, Colum- Other department chairmen of ‘Jjjj* d jY , ® 0 A, of kindergarten; Mrs. the Georgia Federation are: jCLfford Walker, Atlanta, division Mtu. Charlton Battle, of Colum- co l °P era t I ' re work with Parent- bus, department of American -Cltlz- • Teacher Association; Mrs. Allan enship. I Strickland, Valdosta, division of Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Augusta,'*’ 001 and Home Improvement; department of Applied Education. 'M rs - W. C. HAH. Augusta, division Mrs. W. R. Johnson, of Sylves- Illiteracy; Mrs. Ira Fanner, ter. department of Fine Art*. »Thomson, division of Home Dera- Mr*. Walter Hodges, or Hartwell, onstratlop; Mrs. Oscar Peeples, of department of Legislation. Cartersville, division of Rural Ed- Mrs. McCord Roberts, of Atlan-1 ucation, all i n department o Ap- ta, department of Press aiid Pub- lP l, «d Education, licity. I Mrs. Walton Purdom, Waycross, A recent acceptance of appoint- division of Federal Laws and fo ment by Mrs. Brantley comes from ‘dian Welfare; Mrs. Sproule Fouche Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, ap- i° t f Cartersville, division of Interna- tainted chairman of Division of. tlonaf relations In department of Mrs. Battle's Legislation. department. Ms« Akin is a lawyer Mrs. Walter J. Maynard, Amerl- ous, division of Music; pr. Blanche Grossbeck Loverldge, division of Literature and Club Programs, in department of Fine Arts. Miss Louise Dooly, state editor; Mrs. Bessie Shaw Stafford, state editor pro tern. Kuppenheimer SUITS and OVERCOATS d Styled to Suit the Most Fastidious. / Priced to Suit All Purses. f j Florsheim & Douglas Shoes g and Oxfords John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats • r J Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters And Furnishings for-Men and Boys. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets * fifth district; Mrs. Cleone Duke Braswell by Mrs. C. H. Klttrell. president of the twelfth district; Miss Lois O. Morse, by Mrs. W. C. Martin, president of the seventh district, and Mrs. E. R. flfoes, president of the tenth dlstriet. who will represent her district In' state' press work. Each district b expected to ap point a press chairman And each district president Is privileged' to name this press chairman as tbe I district’s representatve In the press department, Mrs. Brantley stated. “District press representatlxes will have charge of the distribution of news throughout their districts and to the state at large, and through the active work of these chairmen, the state will be kept Informed of the outstanding de velopments of the various districts and the accomplishments of de partments and* committees.” Tribe of California Indians Converse By Whistling Language (By Associated Press.) BERKELEY, Cal.—A tribe of Indians whose members communi- themselves only by who can talk, to birds in the same manner has been found in the Siskiyou mountains in Sr Harry Sinclair i 'Precaution Against - Refuses Crown """ Is ^ Of A1 b a n i a Miss Vemelle Head, one of Omaha’s richest and most beautiful heiresses, is soon to marry Raymond Burr, manager of a large Ameri can oil concern’s department in France. The couple will live in Paris following the ceremony, scheduled for January 3. Standing committee chairmen - the Washington convention, Geor- appointments and acceptances to date Include Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick. EUa F. White Endowment Fund; Mrs. John King Ottley .president board’ of trustees. Tallulah Palls Industrial School; Mrs. J. Sprole Lyons, chairman Mary Ann Lips comb Endowment Fund; Mrs. H./ B. Wey. chairman Student Aid Foundation and ' Cffeste Parrish Fund; Mrs. 8. B. C. Morgan, state chairman for education of Georgia mountaineers; Mrs. W. H. Griffin, resolutions; Mrs. A. H. Bronner, membership; Mrs. W. W. Starke, credentials; Mrs. S .V. Sanford, program; Mrs. Price Gilbert, re vision of Constitution and by-laws; Mrs. A. P. Brantley, Finance; Mrs. Enoch Callaway, scrapbook, Mips. M. E. Judd, transportation and convention badges; Mrs. T. T. Stevens, tlmo and'place; Mrs. La mar C. Rucker, club institute at University of Georgia; Mrs. H. D. Russell, club fnstitute at Mercer University; Mrs. Shnvuel Inman, state headquarters; record j, Mrs. Oscar McKenzie. Mrs. Walter Grace, president of the Georgia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has announced that plana and arrange ments for the meeting of the ex ecutive board for the division will be so constructed as to enable transaction of th eentlre business In one day, thug making It possi ble for many members to arrive In Macon, where the session will be held, on an early morning -trato wnd return to their homes late In the afternoon. The boerd will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Grace. Every chapter In the state was Urged by Mrs. Grace to fulfill at once pledg es to the Jefferson Davis Monu ment fund, and to forward the contribution to Mra. H. M. Frank lin, TennlUe. * Cards calling attention to Geor gia’s obligation to this U. D. C. undertaking have been sent direct to all chapter presidents by Mrs. Franklin, who Is Georgia chairman of the Monument Fund. The monu ment Is at Fairview Ky., the birthplace of Jefferson Davis. At gia pledged $1,000 to this fund’, pledging it in memory of Alexan der Stephen*, vice president of the Confederacy, and one of Georgia’s most distinguished men. ‘Stone Mountain, Its Message and Its Memories,” is to be the subject of a ctate wide essay con test conducted under the auspices of the Georgia Division of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, according to an announce ment by Mrs. A. M. Duggan, of Hawklnsville, chairman of the His torical Essay tjontest committee. The subject chosen for this an nual event Is regarded by the Georgia Division ns particularly appropriate due to the nation wide interest In the carving being tlono on the side of Stone Mountain by Gutzon Borglum *n memory of the Confederatecuuse, It was stated. The Stone Mountain Memorial Association is exited to help with .pamphlets for the uso of stu dents who will enter the cuuieat, thus focusing attention on th« me morial among thousands of young people. Ihe Georgia Library Comml'slon has offered help in the matter of furnishing records of the niountn and many Interesting facts In con nection with the surrounding coun try. The essay contest is opop to all Georgia children and the rule* governing it will be announced by Mrs. Duggan at an early date. Mrs. Brantley and Mrs. McCord Roberta, chairman of the depart ment of press and publicity of the organization haye announced the appointment of several members of the state press committee. The appointments, which were made by the district president’s are as follows: Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, by vMr*. H. G. Hastings, president of the Gustave Iumo of Philadelphia nnd Ml* s Marion Dodge of Brookline, do a bit of fancy stuff on the ice at Lakn T i* id, N. Y. Prac tice it for winter training when the walks get slippery. Ujgcd (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA—The National Board of Fire Underwriters through vu- t .. __ , .rlous state fire commissioners and American Oil Magnate i Inspectors throughout the United Will Havp Nonp of R6vU state8 h8H * 88Ued nppeal to far* Will tyme tu ivuy, f to be .more precautious In ihc alty 111 Turbulent oSllj prevention of fires. The appeal irnnu Othprfl Refuse. :i WA8 accompanied by a statement JtailS. VUiCiP u telling of the cause of most fires Since Harry V. Sinclair, the Amerl- | ,n th ? ruraI district* aad th 9 pre can oil magnate declined the Albanian!,; ventlon for-them. , throne, the government of the little* While J. Albert Sharp. Georgia Adriatic state ha* been casting about liurope for a suitable man to wear the Albanian crown. The Albanian* apparently have given up the Idea, of securing a American to hold tho scepta of power since three of them Including Jerome Bonaparte and YVm. B. Leeds Jr. have already declined to don the kingly robes. So those In favor of monarchist form of government for Albanlas two million souls are now looking' for a. wealthy British nobleman or gentle man as ruler. The Jou lias been, of fered to the f>uke of Athol!, who. however is content with his 200,000 acres In Scotland and prefers hi* own bodyguards of Atholl highlanders to the allegiance of the feud of Al banian clans and tribesmen. Besldea experience of Prlpce Williams of Wled, who was banished from Al bania In 1914 after reigning only threo months. An Irish Earl nas also been of fered the Albanian kingship but Uko Disraeli who declined the throne of of anthropological ursece many years ago. this Irish University of Cali- noblemen prefers the tranquility nnd serenity of old England to the turblen cy and strife of the Balkans. The position therefore at the mo ment Is going begging The problem may possibly solved by the approach ing election In Albania when the po pulation will bo called upon to ex press Its choice for a. monarchy round m the Siskiyou mountains in northern California. The discov ery was reported to A. B. Kroo- ber, curator of museum of the fronia by J. R. Saxon of the United States forestry service. Saxon said that for weeks for est rangers in a remote nart of the Siskiyoua had heard uncanny whistlings over the service wires that stretch from station to sta tion through the mountains. He went to fnvestigate and after nightfall was caught in a moun tain storm. He found a small cabin of Indian construction. It was emoty and he prepared to spend the night there. The ranger recalled that he left rhtning j. ition { foct'rild to the a time whffc these well ed flooded war defc,t(v,..nd that never XhOWSttr .rected, the service that the rod continued th,. report. way In which they Wre DRV CHRJ8TMA8 F0 dhOMR, O./—A new established for this 11 vistraas day came . on Into history wlthou individual .behtg arr . drunkenners or disorder er day, u the : number ranged rrcooi s dozen others sllghtljr under th pf whlsk« r ifet this ' drunk nun was report City’s streets, -rills re pc ing that of other c'tles republic. The prevent form of govern » - . , .. #l ment is regency composed of four I fourths of the fires od farms of VIADUCT AIDS, TRAFFIC ATLANTA.—The Spring street viaduct, opened on Dec. 20, has the* Ths'cTto Bt»ble"hl» horse ln“l," d6 "® ““1‘ «“ ‘ h „ e ““I lean-to nearby. When he return-1 ®“ te ? ed, he said, he found steaming food [ pj*> r * na Spring street is rapdly laid on thi floor, and beside it a borning one o the most crowded bed of deer and bear akini pro- »“»» lhe Because vided for him. But no one w»s in!®* "« •»"« “/» «« j„j lt ion 0a4t street auto raffle is nol For two days, related Saxon, he (held up «nd altthorBh the'street lived there in this way. When he crowded with automobiles left the cabin food would be spread for him, but with no amount of agility could he discover the un seen dispenser of hospitality. Finally, on the third day, sever- Indian men appeared at the cabin, and in sign language in formed him that he had been their guest. ‘‘To my amazement,” he said, “I learned that they did not speak to one another in any language of words or in the ordinary articulate sound* of humpn beings, but that they conversed only with staccato hey conver fhlatlings.” they can move at a fast paco with out stopping* The viaduct itself, which is a remarkable piece of en gineering is vc*ry long extending almost to the i.Mlarletta street crossing from the terminal station. A-continuous stream of cars and other vehicles pour over it at all hours of the day. Arehduka Yearns for Pay Day BUDAPEST—How the mighty have fallen! The former archduke, Josef Franz, is working for a liv ing now. He’s managing a china factory. State Fire Inspector, was out o( the city ,lt was said .at hls office that be was In heprty accord with the appeal' and Intended to Rive II hi* support. , According to tly> report of National Underwriters Association lightning head* the llet as the lyown cause of "farm fire» with n total Ioh* durlnt? the four , years from 1918 to 1921 Inclueive of $1C,62(1.14S. Defective flues, it was said, war second with n’lo** of $10,975,389 for the same period of time. The lo*A resulting from fire caused by f!rew6rks, It declared to be $38,040 for n like period. ‘‘Back to the Farm,” ns a elogan to cHeck the urban bent within the rank* of the younger generation^ might gain much impresalvenesH if rural Amerj©n gave closer heed to the task of conserving It* home* stead*, said the report. Continuing the report raid on an average valuable farm property throughout the nation was nuhjcct to fire every quarter of an hou.r It declared that during the four yearn of 1918 to 1921 the total loss of farm property caused by fire|ft'<um, relates how wn* $89.4(10,524 or $81,274 per day. thf armistice the Belg' The report claimed that three In an apparent el quiro sufficient marks to If necessary, the Germs; situation, 1 decided to red' Gorman cutrency then in Eelg-vro.- exporlencetf wettest In yort’-emphaaines h» prosiam ^hlcb Judge wapefl against liquor d manufactarcra, n n es or brought .before Judge been hear, and In r.„ stnMght sentence, have posed. 8TRANQ6 TALES REl OF GERMAN E NEW YORK-Tha aha lotion In Berlin excha. point where, one cant In money wJ 11 buy seven German marks .has giv several, financial storie street, and to many mathematical calculation the latest stories, cred American consular offic she the nation were preventable and that they could have easily been avoided had the farmer taken pre caution to prevent them. It in expressed ns the hope of the association that the farmer will roon forget hls prejudice against the lightning rod. It !* ad mitted thnt he once had cause to he prejudiced against hts form of protection because the lasses he sustained ns a victim of the “rll- 8WEPT OFF HIS “I thought,” said the ed friend, * M ydu told mi tlon wn* going to be a “Welt,” answered the candidate, 1 nt”wa*. the doorstep.”—Exchani ■'gi'r ANNOUNCEMENT We Will Open for Business on January 150 West Clayton Street Daily News’ Old Stand Auto Parts & Supply Co., I Phone 146 IgniUqn Paris IinJtion Service w ANNOUNCEMENT: Warehouse Stock of Wingfield Cast Grocery Co., taken over by the insur ance companies, and now in the hands of J.B. Shelnutt Co., of Atlanta, Ga and Now Located at 413 Clayton Street BEING SOLD AT OR LESS TRAN Wholesale Cost A Big Stock of Canned Goods, Coffee, Flour, Shorts, Dairy Feed, Soaps, Wash ing Powders. In fact a large variety of High Grade Groceries. ' -,7 COME—Stock Your Pantry . for Months To Come SPECIAL PRICES ON CASE LOTS J. B. SHELNUTT CO. “ K>o»aecg>i jHHHBlMBfeSiii