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CHURCH WOMEN
MEET IN MACON
I
Auxiliary of Atlanta Episcopal i
Diocese Has Annual Session
Wednesday and Thursday.
MACON. GA.. May 20.- The annual
convention of the Woman’s auxiliary of
the Episcopal church in the diocese of
Atlanta will meet in Macon on W< d-
morning for a two days’ session.
<’hur.-h women from all parts of the
diocese will attend and be the guests of
the Macon hostesses. Mrs Emma L<--
Conte Furman, the president, and Mrs.
Malfbry Taylor will entertain at an in
formal reception Wednesday afternoon
at Mrs. Taylor’s home • College street,
for the council and auxiliary.
The program has been announced a»
follows:
Greetings and Nomination of Officers
The Bishop of Atlanta.
Wednesday 11:30 .1 111 Addresses by
the president. Mrs. E Let'. Furman;
secretary . Miss Rosa Woodberry ; con
vocation secretaries. Mis John ('. Hart,
Mrs A P. t olya. Mrs. Robert E Car
ter. Mrs J X. Talley, Miss Almira R.
Parker, reports of every woman can
vass, and of treasurer. Mis. 11 M.
Walker. Roll cull. Address. ' Personal
Responsibility," Rev R W. Patton, de
partment secretary; address, "Reorgan
ization. " Miss Julia C. Emery, national
secretary Woman’s auxiliary; "The
Auxiliary of the Department of Se
wanee." Miss Rosa Woodberry. Hymn
i>BC and offering for diocesan missions.
Luncheon.- ’ r
2:30 p. in —"Work For. the Negro, s
in the Diocese," Bishop c. K Nelson.
Reports with discussion on ’’The United
Offering.’’ Mrs Mallory' Taylor; "The
Babies Branch,’’ Mrs, Alexander Blair;
•’The Junior Auxiliary Miss Edith
I.Engle and Miss Mary Pearson,
•’Boxes," Miss FickHng. "Church Peri
odical Club," Miss Bessie Lambert. Re
ports from the parishes and missions
represented; pledges for mill work in
the diocese; business session, with elec
tion of officers.
Thursday -Corporate communion at
7:30, the bishop celebrant: breakfast
in the parish hall. Quiet hour, h'd by
Rev. V <’. Lacey, at 9 o'clock.
10 a. m.—Unfinished business Com.
mittee reports.
AUTHOR ELLIS HAS SOME
BIG MOSQUITO PRESERVE
MONTCLAIR. N. J.. May 20.—Ed
ward 8. Ellis, the author, in a letter
to town authorities, complains of a
sluggish pool opposite his house which,
he says, yields 11,894,H73 mosquitoes a
day.
WOMEN DRAW LOTS FOR
MOTHERLESS INFANT
NEW YORK. May 2<A six nomen
drew lots at Fordham hospital for the
possession of the infant of Mrs. Re
becca Lipschitz, who died ten minutes
before her baby Was born. The child
went to Mrs Victor Britt
FALLS OVER COW. BREAKS ARM.
DALTON. GA . May 3n. While re
turning home from church at Ringgold,
Walter Wade stumbled over a cow ly
ing in the ro?d and broke his collar
bone and otte arm. Darkness prevent
ed him seeihfc the cow.
p—JI in 1
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JEWS OF KIEFF IN
MOB PERIL ON
, .
i Murder, Charged to Mythical
Sacrificial Custom of Race,
Fans Russians’ Frenzy.
BERLIN. May 20 —A danger now men
acing the Jews of h>ff is causing much
anxiety to their co-religionists throughout
the world. They are being accused once
more of carrying out "blood sacrifices,"
and the unreasoning passinn «»f the mvb
is being against them. And
the usual results of race hatred against
the Jews in Russia are known every
bod y.
A year ago a boy named Andrei
Yuschlnsky was murdered at KiefT. and
on very slender evidence a Jew has been
arrested and charged with ihe murder.
The inquiry is now in progress, but
whether the accused man is guilty nr n«»t
is not the point. The crime has been
seized on by mob orators, who assert
that the boy Yuschlnsky was murdered by
Jews in order that his blood might he
taken and used for ritual pur.pgaes, in
obedience alleged Jewish law. The
best-known Russian scholars, authors and
artists have made a vehement protest
against the spreading of this dangerous
fiction, and now t-lje foremost Jewish
people -throughout Europe have joined
their protest to that of the Russian in
tellectuals.
“Ritual Murder" Charge Reversed.
So seriously is the position regarded
that a pamphlet Issued in connection with
the protest says that "the fortunen of six
million Russian .Tews, never too secure at
the best nf times, are at the present
moment menaced by the hideous accusa
tion that has been brought against one
of their number." The art with which
the Jew now in custody at Kieff is being
charge<l by the mob fs a revival of the
"ritual mlirder" charge, which from the
middle ages has berm responsible for the
most terrible anti-Jewlsh excesses, and
which, in spite of Its repeated refutations
by popes, monarchs and distinguished
scholars of all < reeds, still commands be
lief in various parts nf the world.
It Is not definitely known how the myth
first originated, but it was In 1235 that
this Idea, which had been propagateci by
Jew' haters for many years past, resulted
in the first massacre in Europe. Tn this
year the blond accusation was raised nt
Fulda, a town in Hesse-Nassau, and 31
.Tews and Jewesses w-ore massacred in
consequence Frederic 11. the German
emperor. had the affair Investigated, and
as a result nf it exonerated the Jews of
Germany from all suspicion.
King Powerless to Stop Accusers.
Tn spite of this imperial pronouncement,
however, and many more like it. Includ
ing the opinions nf three popes, the
"blood accusation spread and Increased
In virulence A murderer had only tn se
lect the time preceding Easter and the
’ feast of the Passover for the committal of
his crime to be sure of being able tn
fasten the guilt on tn the Jews of the
1 tow n
'fhe accusation now being made at
KiefT is a direct descendant of this medi
aeval persecution, and in newspapers
photographs of the murdered boy are
being shown with the legend: "Orthodox
Russian people, remember the name of the
youth. Andrei Yuschlnsky. tortured by the
Jews* Christians, watch your children"'
It Is against this dangerous and infamous
propaganda that tho Jews are now pro
testing. and in Genifany partlcularij the
movement of indignation and protest has
taken large proportions.
JHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 20, 1012.
Festival at Home
of Uncle Remus
on June I
A pretty annual event nf tlie spring is
the May Festival at the Sign of the
\Vt< n’t- Nest, the home nt the late Joel
Chandler Harris. This affair is given
under the auspices ot the Uncle Remus
Memorial association and for the bene
fit of the memorial fund. This year the
date has been set for June 1
Miss Frances Stokes, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes,
of West End. ha.- been chosen for the
queen, an honor which is highly appre
ciated and niurli coveted by the chil
dren taking part. Miss Stokes will he
attended by Miss Kathryn Vickers,
maid of honor; Misses Helen Govvedy,
Lois Mclntyre, Catherine Hackett,
Otcnza Corley and Marguerite Carlisle.
May pole dam es and floral drills wi’l
be given, many of the children of West
Emi taking part in the festivities.
There will be booths for the sale of
souvenirs, drinks and novelties, among
the ladies to assist In this part of the
entertainment being Mrs. E. L. Con
nally. Mrs Thomas L. Stokes, Mrs. F.
M Brotherton. Mrs. Howard Crumley,
Mis T T. Stevens, Mrs. H G. Hast
ings. Mrs. John S. Arhold, Miss Nora.
Bello Rosser,’ Mis. C. U. Lawton. Mrs.
.1. S Nieiidls, Mrs W. M. Jenkins,-Mi s.
c. a. Forrest anil Mis, John F. Purser.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Nash Broyles will en
tertain informally Wednesday evening
for Miss Blanche Nisbet, of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder.
Miss Jennie Mobley entertains at
bridge Wednesday morning. Tomorrow
Mrs. J. W. Pearse will entertain eight
guests at luncheon at the Georgian
Terrace for Miss Nisbet, and tomorrow
evening Mr. and Mrs. Pedder will en
tertain for her at the Georgia Glee
club concert.
Miss Eppie Clark will give a box
party this week, followed by an in
formal supper at her home, in honor of
Miss Dorothy High’s guest, Miss Vera
Cone, of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith will en
tertain at a. buffet supper Friday even
ing at their home in Ansley Park for
Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine.
Mrs. Charles Merritt will entertain at
tea at the Georgian Terrace Wednes
day afternoon for Mr.. Orton Bishop
Brown, of Maim-.
Mrs. George Morton will entertain at
the Piedmont Driving club on Thursday
for Mrs. Marnier, of Raleigh, N. C., the
guest of Mrs. Henry Miller. Site will
have fifteen guests.
An Informal dinner-dance will be
given at tho Piedmont Driving club
next Saturday evening. These affairs
are among the hafipiest of tlie summer
social calendar, and are always largely
attended by Atlanta society.
Master Joseph Crankshayt and Mas
ter Theodore Moody have issued in
vitations to a dancing party at the
hmm of Mrs John T. Moody. 10 East
Fourteenth street. Saturday evening at
7:30 o’clock,
Mrs. Francis Block entertained in
formally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race this afternoon. Mrs Orton Bish
op Brown, of Maine. Mrs. Preston S.
Ark wright’s guest, "as the compliment
ed guest. Mrs. Block wore white crepe
with a white' bat.
ENGAGEMENTS
Harlan- Thurman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford McKinney Har
lan, of Calhoun. Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Idawee
Sara, to Mr. Zimri Thurman, of Jack
son, Ga., the marriage to take place at
the home of the bride on the evening of
June 4
Watts- Moeckle.
Miss Georgia Watts Is an accomplished
and popular young woman who is add
ed to the list of June brides by the an
nouncement of her engagement to Mr.
Louis diaries Moeckle. The announce
ment was made by Miss Watts’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Watts, tlie
marriage to take place near th? middle
of June. Miss Watts is a singer of
note, and is popular with a large circle
nt friends. Mr. Moeckle is a former
Chicagoan. Their tnswriage "ill be an
interesting event.
Brewster- Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Barnette, of
Newnan, announce the engagement of
their sister. Miss Katie Sue Brewster,
to Mr. Arthur Marcus Proctor, the wed
ding to take place June 26.
Candler. Earthman.
The engagement of Miss Eliza Can
dler, daughter of Mrs. Milton A. < an
dler. Jr., has been announced to Mr.
Henry B. Earthman, of Clearwater. Fla.,
the marriage to take place June 18.
MUSIC NOTES
The cantata nf "The Enchanted
Swans" will be given tonight at the
First Christian church, the following
tirogram to be presented:
"The Story of the King's Children’’—
Mrs. John M. Slaton.
Director of the Cantata—Mr. Albert
Gera rd-Thiers.
"The Song of the King’s Children” —
I tofibie chorus.
“The ’Queen’s Curse”--Miss Ruby
Rogers.
“Chorus of Glowworms”—Chorus of
ladies.
‘‘Elfrida’s Prayer’’—Miss Ruby Gaff
ney.
"Chorus of Angels”—Chorus of-chil
dren.
"Elfrida's Address tn the Sea”—Miss
Ruth Oppenheim.
“Chorus nf Swans’’—Chorus of ladies.
Prayer. "Come to Me"—Mrs. Ruth
Rogers Corley.
“The Fairy's Promise”—Chorus.
“The PtTnce's Song”— Mr. Gilmer Si
luo - - ~ • ■
. The. Wedding Music" Orchestra.
Chorus nf Phantoms. "Now, While
Night Enshrouds the Vale."
Chorus of Mice and Thrushes, “Weep
No More."
Chorus of Swans. "Swiftly, Brothers."
Finale, "My Task Is Over”—Miss
Gaffney, Mr. Siler and chorus.
Society Women
Gray or Faded Hair Does Not Match a
Graceful Form and Handsome Face.
Beautiful hair natural colored every
woman wants it - ever* woman can have
»
give you your money back if it’s not sat
isfactory
Chamberlm = Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Par jg
An Informal But None the Less Impor
tant Display of
The New White Dresses
Prices Go From $7.50 Through $lO,
$12.50. sls, $19.75 to $45.
Os general interest to all women who ap
preciate the loveliness of white for summer wear,
and of particular interest to young ladies who
may be perplexed about their graduation dresses,
and to the brides of next month.
Tomorrow’s display brings all the newness
of the moment, the authentic styles as Paris and
New York have just revealed them. Ihe ad
ditional charm and pleasure that this may mean
to the women of Atlanta is due to the fact that
our dress buyer is just a few days returned from
New York-—and that we have withheld this show
ing until the last word on style had been spoken.
Now, therefore, you may see the perfected
dresses of this season—the perfected simplicity,
the perfected elegance as shown variously by
—the tiniest tucks, that, it seems, could be gath
ered between fingers.
—filet bands, plain, and rich with embroidered
patterns.
—macrame bands, macrame galoons.
—ratine bands, or borders, very heavy and very
rough, but used with charming effect on the
filmiest crepe voile.
—skirts, plain and of about the same width as for
merly, but showing a plaited ruffle six inches deep
at the bottom.
—much frilling about the sleeves and in a modifi
cation of the peplum style.
—crushed satin and velvet girdles in colors, red,
yellow, lavender and shades of blue.
—the studied use of filet and Cluny laces, together
with the finest French Valenciennes. And it seems
that these marks of distinction show very little
regard for prices.
They are evident in little dresses at $7.50, at
$12.50, at sls, perhaps not to the same extentthat
they are in those at $35 and $45, but in a manner
that we have never before known.
Here is a dress of white Flaxon—its waist
shows the stylish combination of sheer Swiss em
broidery edgings, Cluny insertion and Valenciennes
—inserts of the Cluny and Valenciennes run the
length of the skirt, amongst many fine tucks, and
its price is—sl2.so.
A crepe voile dress has its waist of many
tucks cut surplice fashion, the pointed sailor collar,
the revers, the cuffs and the belt are of white ra
tine to match with the deep border on the skirt;
baby Irish edges the collar, the cuffs, the revers,
and shows in an inch-wide peplum. At a glimpse
you could hardly think it could be priced for so
little as $21.75.
A sheer white voile dress at $45 is a beautiful
example of the combination of filet bands with
macrame. The macrame is in great galoons, ex
tending half the length of the skirt; between them
and into the waist the filet is worked effectively;
the crochet balls and tiny frills at the sleeves and
waist had their origin in Paris. The crushed satin
girdle is white.
But see the whole display here tomorrow—
not that you must be ready right now to buy—but
as a showing worthy of your interest.
We will be pleased. We believe you will.
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
It ft's a simple
matter. Just get a
bottle or HAY’S
HAIR HEALTH
today.-Use it regu
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be troubled with
gra's - hair or
tressing _ Dandruff
that’s‘sto annoying
and trritatlng.
HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH fs Just
as good for men as
well. Jacobs' Phar
macy sells ft for 50c
or SI.OO and will