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IIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, BA., SUNDAY, SEFTEJMBKK 7, Un3.
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WASHINGTON SEMINARY
ALUMNAE. •
T HE Washington Seminary Alum-
nae Association held a meeting
, lf Thursday afternoon at the
Washington Seminary, with a large
and enthusiastic membership present.
The September meeting is devoted
to business. the election of officers,
discussions of plans for the year and
the introduction of the young girl who
wins the scholarship for the year that
is given by the alumnae.
Thursday afternoon was an espe
cially interesting occasion, as Mi.=ts
Morris, the scholarship pupil, was
presented to the association as a sec
ond-year winner of the scholarship.
Resolutions were read on the death of
Mlos Anita Peeples, a member of the
alumnae and an illuminated copy was
directed to be sent to the family of
Miss Peeples.
An interesting resolution -was that
providing for a scrapbook, to be kept
for the alumnae, in which everything
of interest concerning the alumnae,
the Washington Seminary and all
persona) data, such as pictures, rec
ords of weddings, parties and other
matters concerning the members, be
preserved in the book. Miss Nora
Belle Stark was appointed custodian
of the scrapbook.
There have been between 5,000 and
6,000 girls educated in the Washing
ton Seminary since that school was
established by Mirs Lucy Washington
and continued by Mrs. Baylor Stew-
art-Park. Mrs. Alice Chandler and
Mr. Scott.
The newly-elected officers are: Mrs.
Ham- Sternes, president (Alic-e May
Wing); Mrs. William Percy, vice
president (Ethel Akers); Mrs. Mar
garet Burney Alston, second vice
president: Miss Mary King, treasur
er; Miss Irene Smillie, recording sec
retary; Miss Lucy Harrison, corre
sponding neoretary, and Miss Rich
ardson, assistant corresponding sec
retary.
• • •
CHILDREN UNVEIL SAN
DERS MONUMENT.
L AST week the Gainesville Chil
dren of the Confederacy, C. C.
Sanders Chapter, presented to
that city a beautiful monument-foun
tain, which was unveiled on the post-
office grounds, near where a monu
ment to Abraham Lincoln is being
erected. This is.the only instance
where a Confederate monument
stands on Federal ground. The foun
tain is an elaborate one apd repre
sents what no other patriotic monu
ment in America does—the work of
little children.
Miss Katherine Dozier, founder of
the C. C. Sanders Chapter, made the
speech of presentation, which was re
sponded to by Dr. A. W. VanHoose,
of Rome.
The monument-fountain represents
the life-size figure of Mr. Sanders,
upheld by four columns fifteen feet
high. Inscribed on the pedestal are
these words:
“Christopher Columbus Sanders.
1840-1908, patriot, soldier, colonel
Twenty-fourth Georgia Regiment
Volunteer Infantry, First Corps, Army
of Northern Virginia, C. S. A.”
At the side, facing the entrance >f
the postoffice, is the inscription:
“Erected by the C. C. Sanders Chap
ter. Children of the Confederacy."
Carved on the front is: “He climbed
to God on little children’s love."
• * *
CUTHBERT PLANS TO EN
TERTAIN FEDERATION.
The Georgia Federation of Woman’s
Clubs will hold Its annua! convention
at Cuthbert in October, beginning the
sessions on the morning of the 28th,
and continuing through the 31st.
There will be 250 delegates. The
meetings will be held In the Andrew
Auditorium, which has been done over
with the other improvements of the
Andrew College, which will be formal
ly opened September 7, with a view
to the Important gathering of women
who will attend the convention.
Each club In the federation is enti
tled to two representations, the presi
dent and her appointee, or the dele
gate and her alternate. It Is request
ed by the Cuthbert club that all names
be sent as early as possible tb Mrs.
A. H. McCoy, of Cuthbert.
President of the Cuthbert Woman's
Club is Mrs. A. H. McCoy; secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Smith. The club was or
ganized in 1911 and there are 60 mem
bers.
* * •
BOOKLOVERS CLUB.
T HE Booklovers Club will hold Its
first meeting since the summer
disbandment the second Wed
nesday In the month. The officers
for the year are: Mrs. Albert Bras
well, president; Mrs. Clifford Orr,
vice president; Mrs. J. B. Allen, sec
retary, and Mrs. Sam Btssaner, treas-
urer.
The club has Just issued Its Year
Book, which Is neat and pretty and
gives an Interesting outline of the
work prescribed for the next twelve
months. . .. .
The subjects chosen for the years
study are England, Famous Women
of Europe, and the origin of some of
the old and beautiful songs of the
past and their composers. There will
be, besides, several carefully chosen
miscellaneous programs presented
during the year.
CHAPTER SEEKS TO LOCATE
GRAVES.
T HE David Meriwether Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, is engaged In lo
cating and marking the graves of
Revolutionary' heroes who died and
were buried in that locality. Mrs R
S Parham and Miss Dora Freeman
of Green villa, will be glaa to have ony
Information on tne subject, and whore
the bodies of soldiers killed dur’ng
the Revolution ore burled, so th-nr
graves can Dn marked. Names of tne
soldiers whose graves have not been
located are Charles Jones, William
Vickers and George Earnest. These
men were residents of Meriwether
County In 1832 and declared for serv
ice at that time.
• • •
DR. FRANCES BRADLEY
LEAVES' FOR KNOXVILLE.
D R. FRANCES BRADLEY, well
known In club work and promi
nent as a physician, has gone to
Knoxville to attend the National Con.
servation Exposition, where she will
be at the head of one of the depart
ments of the Child Welfare Building,
which Is said to be the finest building
on the grounds and the most per
fectly equipped.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the
Child Welfare Bureau at Washington,
appointed Dr. Bradley to her high po
sition In the system of welfare work
to be carried on during the exposi
tion, and Dr. Bradley has gone to
Knoxville fully prepared to add to the
luster of the department.
During her six weeks’ stay In Knox
ville, Dr. Bradley will deliver several
lectures and distribute many interest
ing pamphlets that bear upon the con
servation of child life.
• • •
WEST END STUDY CLASS.
T HE West End Study Class will
resume Its regular meetings the
23d of this month with a new
official board. The president for the
coming year is Mrs. Hubert Culber- j
son; vice president, Mrs. Lott War- |
ren; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E.
Mansfield; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. S. J. Spratling, and treasurer,
Mrs. M. J. Thomas.
The subject for study during the
year is “The History of the Social
Evolution of the Nineteenth Cen
tury,” which will be divided into
twenty-five sub-heads, to be dis
cussed by the twenty-five members
individually. This society has for its
object civic, philanthropic and educa
tional improvement. Last year the
subject studied by the members was
“Our Business: Home and "What Re
lates Thereto." ^
KTRKWOOD CIVIC LEAGUE.
S N interesting meeting was held at
the schoolhouse, Warlick place,
by the Kirkwood Civic League
Tuesday afternoon, at which time a
forecast of the work for the coming
year was outlined. The Kirkwood
Civic League has devoted much ol
Its energy to civic Improvement In
Kirkwood and to literary and philan
thropic work. There are 54 members
with Mrs. Jeff Dunwoody as presi
dent. The two vice presidents are
Mrs. A. R. Brogden and Mrs. D. K.
Aram, and the secretary and treas
urer are Miss Estill and Mrs. W. D.
Paden.
. • •
BRUNSWICK CHAPTER HAS
YEAR BOOK.
M RS. j. H. MORGAN, regent for the
Brunswick chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, has
presented her chapter with their Year
Book, which Is an exceptionally pret- |
ty record of the work the chapter has
done during the year. The book In
cludes an interesting course of study
of Georgia, with brief sketches of the
days observed by the D. A. R., which
are Georgia Day, February 12; Wash
ington’s birthday, and Flag Day.
The book carries with it an intrin
sic value besides the fact that It was
a gift from Mrs. Morgan.
• • •
PIONEER WOMEN RESUME
ACTIVITY.
S FTER their summer vacation, the
women of the Pioneer Society
were called together by Mrs.
Joseph H. Morgan Wednesday after
noon, the meeting having been held in
the parlors of the Aragon Hotel.
| A large number of members were
present, and the meeting was devoted
largely to business, which had ac-
cummulated during the summer.
Several new members were enrolled
on the books of the society.
After the routine of business, a
social hour was enjoyed, in which the
president, Mrs. Morgan, signified her
purpose to entertain the Pioneer
Women at an afternoon tea at her
home in Spring street next Wednes
day afternoon, when a delightful pro
gram would be rendered.
Several receptions are booked for
the early fall to be given in honof of
the Pioneer Society, which will add
interest to the social calendar.
At the last meeting, an interest
ing feature of the program was the
reading of a letter from George Ter
ry, a former pioneer resident of At
lanta, who is now residing in Florida.
During the business session of the
society, Mrs. Morgan called upon each
member of the society to prepare a
reminiscent paper on her residence in
Atlanta, and to relate Incidents that
have happened in the city, which will
be incorporated in the history of the
Pioneer Women of Atlanta that the
historian is preparing.
JULIA JACKSON CHAPTER.
T HE Julia Jackson Chapter, Unit
ed Children of the Confederacy,
and the Julia Jackson Auxiliary
of the same patriotic order met with
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, the director of
the organization, Friday afternoon, at
which time plans were disciissed for
the year’s work ahead of the society
and new member* were accepted into
the chapter.
The work of these chapters has
been to care for the monument of
General Walker, near Grant Park, and
they will endeavor during the year to
have the monument of that gallant
Confederate general included in the
reservation Congress will probably
make to keep* up the monument of
General McPherson, which stands but
a little distance from the Walker
monument.
• • *
MRS. FITZPATRICK URGES
HOME TRAINING.
N an open letter to the clubwomen
of Georgia Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick,
president of the State Federation
of Woman’s Clubs, has many impor
tant things to say. The strongest
message she sends perhaps is that
which advises the women to have as
their slogan “Every girl, rich or poor,
high or low, somewhere in the course
of her education should have a sys
tematic training for home duties."
Mrs. Fitzpatrick adds, with a com
prehensive knowledge of women in all
degrees of development. “We want
household economics and domestic
whence taught in the public schools.
Here is a field for our labor."
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be an honored
guo&t of the Cuthbert Woman’s Club
when the annual Federation of Wom
an’s Clubs meet in that town next
month, and will deliver several
speeches to the convention.
Another question of vital impor
tance Mrs. Fitzpatrick takes up in her
admonition to the clubwomen is that
of storage food, milk and the health
of children. On each of these sub
jects she is well informed ami will
elaborate upon her open letter* when
she gets together her co-workers for
the advancement and betterment of
woman’s affairs.
• • •
HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS.
One of the clubs in Atlanta that
has met regularly during the sum
mer is the Home of the Friendless.
Thursday morning the usual meeting
was held at the home with a number
of business matters to be discussed.
The president, Mrs. Dan Harris, has
been absent from the city for a month
or more, and the meeting was pre
sided over by one of the other offi
cers.
The Home of the Friendless was
organized In 1888 and is one of the
oldest and most interesting organiza
tions in the Federation of Woman’s
Clubs.
Officers of the association are Mrs.
Dan Harris, president; Mrs. A. J.
Averill and Mrs. William R. Ham
mond, vice presidents; recording sec
retaries, Mrs. F. M. Stewart and Miss
Mollie Courtney; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland;
treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin.
There are at present nearly 100 lit
tle children in the home who are look
ed after with care and consideration
by a capable matron and four assist
ants.
The home is maintaining a <Jay
school with competent teachers.
• • •
• • *
MRS. SAGE RECOVERING
FROM BAD FALL.
M RS. IRA YALE SAGE, who re
cently sustained a severe fall
and broke her wrist. Is resting
nicely in a private sanitarium, where
she hag been since the accident. Mrs.
Sage is one of the original members
of the Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of
the Revolution, the oldest chapter in
the city, ana m prominently identified
with other patriotic organizations.
Mrs. Sage has lateen an apartment in
the Ponce DeLeon Hotel and will be
located there for the coming year.
* * •
CLUB PERSONALS.
M RS. JOHN E. WHITE, president
last year of the West End
Study Class, has returned from
a delightful visit to Clayton and
Asheville.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson is at Atlan
tic City until the middle of the month
and will call a meeting of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association as soon
as she returns to Atlanta, Mrs. Wil
son had the misfortune to dislocate
her wrist recently, but is much im
proved.
Mrs. Dan Harris, who is spending
the summer in Maine, will return
home the middle of the month and re
sume charge of the work of directing
the meetings of the Home of the
Friendless, of which she is president
Mrs. Harvey Jordan is much better
nfter a severe illness. Mrs. Jordan
is state editor on the City Federa
tion of Woman’* Clubs.
Mrs. William R. Hammond, hon
orary president of the Atlanta Branch
Needlework Guild, and vice president
of the Home of the Friendless, has
returned to her apartments in the
Mendenhall after a two weeks’ visit
to Raymond.
Mian Fai Keminsky, president of
the Atlanta Registered Nurses' As
sociation, has returned from Jack
sonville, Fla., where she went to at
tend her father's sick bed during his
last illness.
see
THE OCTAGON CLUB.
D URING the summer, in the ab
sence of many of its members,
the Octagon Club has taken a
vacation from its regular work. Thts
is one of the smallest clubs in the
Federation, having but eight mem
bers. and yet Its work has been con
ducted along big and broad lines.
For the past year the members
studied English literature. They con
tributed $500 to the Jewish Educa
tional Alliance, gave money to the
Institute for-the Blind, contributed to
the Home for the Incurables, to the
Old Ladles’ Home, to the Boys’ Club.
Jacobs’ MosquitoLotion
Banishes Mosquitoes
Three sizes: 15c, 25c, 50c
All Jacobs’ Stores
As Good as
The Best!
Ask Your Grocer for
Uncle Sam Bread
Better Than
The Rest!
6 Spools
J. P. Coats’ Thread
for 25c
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Luncheon Monday
IN THE ANNEX
Vegetable Soup, Roast
Beef or Bi
Lamb, String
Corn on Cob,
Vegetable Salad,
apple Sherbet
Coffee, Iced Tea or
Milk
p, Roast \ _ =
larbecued I ry
Beans or I —
», Mixed V T —
New Fall Goods Every Express Now
Monday will be a Big Day. TRULY!!
r
Monroe
J
P ONROE, Sept. 6.—The barbecue
given by Miss Lucile Lang
ston complimentary to her
house guests, Miss Ruth Morris of
Atlanta, and Misses Verda and Vera
Stlnchcombe. of Athena was a charm-
in" affair. „ , # * *
Miss Temperance Vaughan, of At
lanta, is the guest of Mrs. John W.
Arnold. ,
Miss Cora Henderson, of Tampa,
Fla., and Miss F.sste Jordan, of At
lanta, have been guests of Miss.s
Ladye and Bemlee Breedlove.
granddaughter of the Illustrious How
ell Cobb and a member of one of
Georgia’s oldest families. Mr. Davi
son is the eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Davison.
Miss Marion entertained Tuesday
afternoon at bridge in‘honor of her
house guest, Miss Helen Dearing, of
Savannah. Those present were Miss
Dearing, of Savannah; Miss Eugenia
Lawrence, Miss Dorothy Hart, Miss
Lydia Griffith, Miss Gyndolin Griffith,
Miss Josephine Wilkins, Miss Louise
Dorsey, Miss Dorothy Daves and Miss
Katherine Rowland.
SILKS
Tomorrow™
Monday
New Fall
Goods
50 pieces 36-lnch Messa-
line and Taffeta Silks,
Standard Dollar
Quality. Mon
day, yard
69c
20 pieces Paillette de Role,
the very latest creation in
rich, lustrous value; $1.39
value. /n.
Monday, %
yard
40 pieces 44-inch Silk and
Wool Poplin, all colors and
black. Spe
cial Monday,
yard
22 pieces 44-inch Black
Crepe de Chine;
$2 quality. Mon
day, yard
$1.47
h Black
$1.49
38-inch Striped Messallne
in Navy, Copenhagen and
Black. Special
Monday,
yard
,89c
j
New Fall Suits and Dresses
Women’s and Misses’=and let ns say
“COMBINATIONS” are the order of
the dayHhe magazines will tell yon.
$35 Women’s Fall Suits $25
Women’s and Misses’ Suits in Poplin,
Etamines, Matelasse and other plain
and all-wool fabrics. Coats 36 and 38
inches, cutaway styles, draped skirts.
Coats lined with pure Peau de Soie and
Skinners Satin. Each guaranteed to
wear. All colors, some plaid combina
tions with plain tops. All sizes, 14 to
44. Never before
$25.00
$25 Women’s French Serge Snlts $19.75
Women's and Misses’ All-Wool French
Serge Suits, also Diagonals and French
Poplins. Coats full 38 inches long;
guaranteed satin linings; skirts latest
draped models; and these suits posi
tively can not regularly be surpassed
at $25,00. Have silk shields, button
trimmed back, regular man's wear
serge. Honestly, they are a delight to
look upon. Very enthusiastic about
them. Never before
$19.75
$20 French Poplin Dresses $14.75
Women’s and Misses’ French Poplin
Dresses, coat style, some plain sash ef
fects, all shades and black, grand show
ing in the new Taupe shade, Copen
hagen, Navy, Brown, Mahogany, etc.
All sizes. Never be- * a g-
fore at JJj) J. J D
New Fall
Dress Goods
You Cannot Fail
To Find What
You Want Here
50 pieces the famous La
Reine Broadcloth,
sponged and shrunk,
ready for the needle; our
own make; $1.75 quality
in all new shades
and black, Mon
day, yd
$1.39
45-ln. All-Wool Crepe de
Paris
45-ln. Diagonal Suitings
45-ln. Cye Crepe
62-ln. Storm Serge
All shrunk and
sponged; $1.25 to
$1.50 goods at...
45-in. Storm Serge, shrunk
and sponged. Street shades
and black; $1.25
quality. Monday,
yard
87c
Monday 100 pieces of those
wonderful New Suitings
will be unpacked in All-
Wool Storm Serges, All-
Wool Bedfords, All-Wool
Shepherd Checks, Scotch
Plaids, 86 to 40 inches
wide, 75c to 90c
values, at
yard
58c
—’
Athens
4l
A thens, sept. a.—Mrs. J. s.
Stewart ha. returned from At-
AnImportant social event of next
, month will be the Cobb-Davleon
‘wedding which takes place on the
evening of October lo at the First
R'iotist Church. Miss Cobb is the
.second daughter of Judge Andr ®^, J .
Cobh and is one of the n,ost P°P“ la £
young girls of Athena. She i. a
Gainesville
Misses’ School Hats
Felts and
$1.50
Trimmed Velvet, Corduroy, Felts and
Plush—2 -to 12 years. Spe
cially selected kinds, $8.50
down to
Second Floor.
G AINE
« #4 ,
AINESVILLE, Sept. 6.—Mrs. C.
Allen entertained Tnursday
afternoon with an informal
neighborhood sewing party.
Miss Louise Elizabeth Scoggins en
tertained her little friends at the
home of her parents Friday evening.
Miss Belle Prater gave a picnic and
straw ride to "White Sulphur Springs
Thursday in honor of her guests, Miss
Maude Benjamin, of Chattanooga,
and Miss Lorlne Poole, of Atlanta.
Miss Hortense Hardy entertained at
an in/ormal party Thursday ev nine
in honor of her guest, Miss Ren»
Godfrey, of Fitzgeraid.
r
Monday—Snap
1000 Children’s White Muslin
Drawers, 4 RowsTuck- ©
ing, 12 l-2c regular; FoR
Monday 50c
2, 0 Yards of
the Celebrated
Just Arrived
Bates Seersuckers — i n
lengths from 3 to20 yards,
consisting o f stripes,
checks and solid colors—
absolutely fast colors aud
never sold less than 12y2C
to 15c—Monday, one day
only, at, yard
Monday the Big Kid Glove Sale
Genuine $1.00 and $1.25 qualities,
2-clasp kids and genuine cape Gloves.
In this lot all sizes, one row white, one
row black, three row white, three row
black. Endless assortment.
Monday, per pair
9
69c
8 *.-. | A \ Women’s Bilk Petticoats.
LO lv I | n reds, greens, navy,
Mnnrlsv (Copenhagen, taupe and
mununy .black. Accordion plaited
2 Hr*. Only ( 10-lnch bottom; snug-
i j c*i 1 fitters; $3 value. #1 x Q
2nd Floor J Never before at..w-L»OY
r
Children’s School Dresses
500 more of those beautiful
School Dresses In plaids, checks
and stripes will be in by ex-
f »ress Monday. Mothers, here
h your chance. (Second Floor.)
98
C
to the Associated Gharlties, penny
lunches, free kindergarten and sup
plied outfits to needy mothers foi
their infants.
The Octagon Club will resume its
meeting about October 1. The officers
are:
Chairman, Mrs. J. E. flommerfleid;
secretary, Mrs. L. J. Trjueilne; treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur Heyman.
The club organized in 1907 and fed
erated in 1909.
• • •
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER D. A. R.
S EPTEMBER 11 there will be un
veiled at the old Ogletree bury
ing ground near Goggansville,
Monroe County, the marker recently
placed over the grave of WllMam
Ogletree, a hero of the Revolutionary
War. This unveiling will be under
the auspices of the Piedmont Conti
nental Chapter, D. A. R., of Atlanta,
of which Mrs. Richard Pleasanton
Brooks, of Forsyth, is regent, and an
interesting and appropriate program
has been arranged.
The exercises will be participated
In by members of the James Monroe
Chnpter, D. A. R., of Forsyth, the
Quitman Guards and the descendants
of William Ogletree.
This is the first grave of a Revo
lutionary hero to be marked In Mon
roe County and is a part of the pa
triotic plan of the Daughters of the
Revolution to honor the heroes of
1776.
]c<\c[ii2c[ Jtt/tructer/ j
MISS NORA PLUNKETT
Teacher of Voice and Piano
STUDIO: WESLEY MEMORIAL
BLDQ., ROOM 414.
6tudlo Phone, Ivy 1127.
Residence Phone, Ivy 2769.
THIRTY-FOURTH SESSION
BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Director: Mr. Alfredo BarllL 8choo!
Reopens Monday, Sept. 1, 191S.
Home Studio#: 1S7 Myrtle St, Near
Fourth, ATLANTA, QA. Phone Ivy
3059-J.
1913-SIXTH SESSION-1914
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
MORTIMER WILSON, GENERAL DIRECTOR, WITH A BTAFF OF THIR
TY ARTIST-TEACHERS,
Offer, a muslcRl education oomplete from the kindergarten games to thl
concert stage, under unusual auspices, in commodious and centrally located
quarters, recital hall seating elx hundred.
Theory and Composition, Piano, Organ. Volca, Violin. Orchaatiwl Iiyrtni-
mente Ensemble Clashes. Chorus, Orchestra and Conducting. Private ana
nubile recitals. School of Opera, Languages and the Drama. Concert and
lecture Bureau Extension. Diploma* of merit only. Expense# tha ioweaL
Results the most satisfying.
Session. September 2. 191J, to June 18. 1914.
MIDSUMMER SCHOOL FOR MU8IC SUPERVISORS.
Address Ths General Director, Peaohtree and Broad Streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Martha Hudson
Teacher of Piano Theory and^ Harmoriy
Residence Studio, 52 E. CAIN STREET, Apartment No 4.
BELL PHONE, IVY 1344.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1374 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
MUSIC FACULTY: Plano, Mias Marguerite Bartholomew, Mrs Mary
Craft Ward, Miss Eda Bartholomew, Miss C ementine Maegregor, Mn L
D Scott VOICE: Miss Mary W. Lovelace. VIDLIN: Alexander von Skl-
binskv PIPE ORGAN: Miss Eda Bartholomew. MUSICAL KINDER
GARTEN: Miss Pearl Rivers. EXPRESSION: Mis* Nannie Dunoan.
Thlrty-eixth year begins September 11, 1918. Music students may begin
at any time during term.
MISS LILLIAN H. FOSTER
VOICE AND PIANO
Also Sight-reading, Musical
Theory and History ol Music
Residence Studio: 81 Summer Ave.
Phone Ivy 1197.
Studio: Baptist Tabernacle, Luckle
Street. Office: Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
MARY CRAFT WARD
Teacher of Piano
Studioai 329 Peaohtra. SL and
Washington Samtnary.
PUPIL OF OODOW8KY
Thro* Y«ara Barlln and Vienna.
ME LODI GRAND PIANO U8ED.
MIS£ FURLCW ANDERSON
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO.
Btudlo Wesley Memorial Building, Room 428.
Studio Phone Ivy 1996.
MISS LULA CLARK KING, Teacher of Singing.
JAS. C. WARDWELL, Associate Teacher and Tenor Soloist.
408 WE8LBY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Studio, Phone Ivy 3618. Home Phone East Point 29.
The Martha E. Smith School of Music
4I3-418 Wesley Memorial Building. Phone Ivy 756.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8.
Coureee In Plano, Voice, Public School Music, Harmony, History of Music.
Normal Course for Teacher*.
MISS BERTHA L. HOSKINS, Asfdstant In Primary Work.
Residence Studio 24 Druid Place (Inman Park). Phone fry 75A
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC
GERARD-THIERS, KURT MUELLER, Directors
353 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Oa. Phones—Ivy 6490, Ivy 4416.
Opened September 2 with record enrollment
Faculty. Highest standards. W rite for catalog.
Eminent
Atlanta’s Leading Violin School
A PRIVATE school of proven ability for the individual training of vio
lin student* from the beginning to the concert stage.
419 WESLEY MEMORIAL BUILD!NQ. Prospectus mailed on application.
ERWIN MUELLER, German Violinist
FOUNDED IN 1904.
Anna Rocheleau Burt
VOICE CULTURE AND SIGHT READING
412 Wesley Memorial Bldg. 1 Rwddeae*
| Cor. Cascade Ave and Beecher St.) weatTw*
BUSH & GERTS PIANOS USED
STUDIOS^
Annie GartreH MemoriallSonservatory of Mu»lc ._]
New Location at 506 Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
Young children taken to board Special home care and ovory
All grades of city school work specialized. as well as best advaatag*
branches of music. Large grounds and outdoor £*«£••• _J^® 8 ! 011 rfiSCEHiT ^
May 9 tMISS) LUCY A QARTBELL. DlrOdrasa
Phone Ivy 167-1*