Newspaper Page Text
r 7 W„.
D. A. R.’S ANXIOUS TO BUY
FREDERIKA LAND.
DOWN at Old Frederika, on St.
Simons Island, Is a tract of 2,000
acres of land that the Daughters
of the American Revolutleff are de
sirous of possessing. Th a place car
ries with It a thousand historical
memories of the days when General
James Oglethorpe came over from
England with his merry Highlanders
»nd colonists sent out by the London
Board.
At that time the forests of Freder
ika were virgin. No white foot had
ever trod Its flower-cushioned sod,
nor yet had the voice of man been
lifted In an English-speaking tongue
That was in 1732. John Wesley and
Charles, his hymn-writing brother,
who have left a memory that will last
through the ages, were there, and the
piping of the bagpipes and the rattle
of musketry’ made a fugue with the
rolling of the sea as Its arm bent in
to meet the shore where the old fort
was built of tabby’.
On Bloody Marsh. Just a little -ways
from Frederika, the Colonial Dames
have erected a beautiful monument of
stone to the heroes of that memora
ble fight, when 6.00 b Spanish troops
were defeated by a handful of Ogle
thorpe's men. Now the Daughters of
the American Revolution hope to
build a monument that will be prac
tical and of benefit to the Southern
hoys and girls who desire an educa
tion If they can secure the land. If
the land is secured, the Daughters
will erect thereon a dormitory and
later, perhaps, a school building to
take the place of the one now occu
pied by the pupils that are being ed
ucated there by Mrs. Dodge, widow
of the former founder of the Episco
pal Church at Frederika and of the
school.
To this end the Daughters are
working.
On October 15 the Atlanta Chap
ter will hold a meeting to commemo
rate the landing of General Ogle
thorpe at Frederika, and as this has
become a day of general celebration
with the D. A. R.. something Inter
esting in the way of programs Is look
ed for.
Later the ohapter will give an elab
orate card party for the purpose of
raising funds for their patriotic work.
Regent of the chapter Is Mrs. J. O.
Wynne.
PARENT-TEACHER CLUB.
AN election of officers took place
Thursday afternoon when the
Parent-Teacher Club of Ira
Street School met for the first time
since summer. The outgoing officers
were unanimously re-elected and are:
Mrs. T. C. Alston, president; Mrs. D.
L. Stevens, secretary, and Mrs. Al
ston Green, treasurer.
After the business details were end
ed Mrs. Gilbert, of the first grade,
made a delightful talk on “How
Mothers Can Help the Teacher and
What She Should Not Do.” Miss Mil
lege, music teacher for the lower
grades, gave a talk on music.
A social hour followed, which was
greatly enjoyed.
The Parent-Teacher Chib meets
once a month. In this way the teach
er and mother are brought together
In a helpful w'ay.
Once a month an evening enter
tainment is given, at which time the
fathers and mothers, the neighbors
and the children tn the upper grades
are invited, and a program of mu«ic
and recitations is offered. At that
time some well-known lecturer 's
asked to talk, and other features
are added to the program In the way
of muse and refreshments.
Mrs. Alston Green has organized a
Young Girls' Club with twenty pu
pils from the Ira Street School, and
these girls are Instructed in plain
sewing, embroidery and other accom
plishments with the needle. As the
girls sew Mrs. Green reads to them
or tells them stories with an up
lift, and then refreshments are served.
Miss Ray Kline has Inaugurated a
similar club with the boys In the up
per grades, and these are instructed
in things that are practical and use
ful.
D. A. R.’S TO HAVE BAZAAR,
rHE Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold a bazaar Octo
ber 1 In connection with the restau
rant they propose to hold for the
benefit of their chapter house. Tues
day afternoon the chapter will be en
tertained by Mrs. Peel at a musica!
tea, at which time the articles to be
sold at the bazaar will be shown.
During the afternoon refreshments
will be served ar.J there will be
a pleasing program of music and
recitations.
UNIVERSAL* PEACE PLANS
INTEREST CLUBS.
THE activities of woman's clubs,
for the most part suspended dur
ing the summer months, are re
sumed with fresh enthusiasm in Sep.
.ember and Octooer. Club yea, book,
are beginning to be in evidence again
and President's Day, which marks the
opening of the club year and Is a
joyous reunion, is now being carefu .y
planned for by those in charge.
The fact that the club year co-in
cides practically with the school year
brings Into special prominence at
this season the work of the education
al department of the general federa
tion The chairman. Mrs. O. Shepard
Barnum. of Los Angeles Cal has
long been deeply interested In the
training of the young, and is ably as
sisted in the work of her department
by some of the foremost women or
the federation.
The activities of the educational
department are divided among four
committees, with chairmen as fol
'°Peace—Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,
of California.
Political Science —Miss Helen \a
rick Boswell, of New York.
Social Hygiene—Mrs. M. W. Barry,
of Texas. „
Vocational Training and Guidance
—Mrs. C. P. Barnes, of Missouri.
Constant effort is put forth to en
list the women of the federated clubs
In a careful study of the conditions
and expense necessitated by war, of
International relations and when, if
ever, war might be necessary. The
meeting this summer of the Third
Hague conference, and the fact that
1913 marks the one hundredth an
niversary of peace among English
speaking peoples, it is thought must
Incite fresh interest and enthusiasm
along this line among clubwomen .
Georgia delegates appointed to The
Hague conference were Mrs. Clark
Howell, Atlanta; Mrs. John E. Don
aldson, Bainbridge; Miss Eugenia
Im Um IIMB©J CB/MDCM
Johnston, Savannah; Mrs. Lindsey
Johnson, Rome, and Mrs. Clarence I.
Grover, Columbus.
Realizing the need of a carefully
trained corps of teachers to present
the subject of sex-hygiene, the ed
ucational department urges clubs ev
erywhere to agitate this phase of the
subject and to help in securing such
training in all normal schools and
colleges.
This department also earnestly in
sists that local school conditions be
studied by clubs, especially in relation
to vocational and industrial training
and guidance, and that every possible
effort be put forth to secure the pas
sage of the Page bill by the Federal
Congress.
• • •
ATLANTA ART ASOCIATION.
MEETINGS of the Atlanta Art
Association, will be resumed
the first Wednesday tn Octo
ber. when the work of the coming
year will be taken up systematically.
Officers for the next year are: M-s.
Sam Inman, president- Mrs. John M.
Slaton, vice president; Mrs. James
Gilbert, vice president, and Mrs. E.
W. Moore, secretary and treasurer.
The art association has long had
as the cherished goal of Its endeavor
an art gallery for this city. During
last year the association promoted
several delightful art exhibitions and
art lectures, with a splendid repro
duction of the "Old Masters" at one
of the small theaters, at which time
Mr. Memminger, of All Saints Church.
Interpreted the pictures.
The association has been In the
habit of offering prizes to the children
of the public schools for the best kept
yards, and the members have ren
dered valuable assistance to the
Chamber of Commerce, to the State
and to the schools of Atlanta.
This year they have In view a new
and Interesting outline of work. whl:h
will be begun as soon as the associa
tion gets together.
• • •
WEDNESDY MORNING
STUDY CIRCLE.
IN the absence of Mrs. Joseph C.
Greenfield, president of the Wed
nesday Morning Study Circle.
Mrs. John F. Purser, vice president,
presided. The meeting was the first
since the early summer and was well
attended. There are 24 members In
the club, who will devote their time
this year to the study of nature and
philanthropy. The three studies out
lined for the year are geology, zoolo
gy, botany and current topics.
Mrs. Martin Davies. Mrs Wellborn,
Mrs. Hardwick and Mrs. Purser fur
nished carefully prepared papers for
the first meeting.
The Wednesday Morning Circle has
contributed to the following Institu
tions: Tallulah Falls School, Mineral
Bluff School, Anti-Tuberculosis Asso
ciation, City Federation for entertain
ing State convention. Woman's Club
for same, the Ella White Endowment
Fund and other gifts.
The officers are: Mrs. Joseph C.
Greenfield, president; Mrs. John F.
Purser, vice president; Mrs G. W.
Seay, secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Hart
man, treasurer.
• • •
W. C. T. U. TO MEET IN
BROOKLYN.
THE last week of October the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold a big conven
tion at Brooklyn, N. Y., at which time
hundreds of delegates from all over
the United States will be in attend
ance.
Atlanta will probably be represent
ed by one or more of the members of
the Temperance Union in this city, as
many have signified their desire to
attend the meetings.
There will be 2,000 delegates at the
convention, which will make one of
the largest gatherings of Christian
Temperance Women ever assembled
m the cause at one time since the
organization was founded.
Among the distinguished women
present will be Lady Aurea Howard,
daughter << Countess of Carlisle, the
president of the World’s Union, who
will be unable to attend the conven
tion, and Mrs. Lillian N. M. Stevens,
vice president of the Temperance
Union, who will preside over the
meetings.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the entertainment of the delegates
and many social affairs will be given
to add to the brilliancy of the social
side of the convention. There will be
an afternoon tea every day In the
Academy of Music, and many private
homes will be opened for dinner par
ties. banquets, teas and afternoon re
centlons.
Delegates will be entertained m
private homes during the six days the
convention holds.
From Birmingham a White Ribbon
Special W’ill carry a large crowd that
begins the journey at Fort Worth.
Texas, and takes on delegates at all
stops between that point and New
York. This train will be met by a
similar train that starts at San Fran
cisco and carries an equally large
crow’d from the Pacific Slope.
For a year the temperance women
of New York have been making ar
rangements for this big meeting, and
the programs they have planned will
pre-sent some of the most distin
guished speakers from the ranks of
the Union and from the ministry in
this country.
The Atlanta Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union will hold a meet
ing at an early date to determine how
many delegates ill be able to go to
Brooklyn in October from Atlanta
and the State at large.
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon is presi
dent of the Atlanta branch of the
union, and Mrs. D. O. Dougherty Is
vice president Mrs. K. L. Reeves is
treasurer.
STATE FEDERATION MEET
ING.
SN elaborate program for the
three-day session of the State
Federation of Women’s Clubs
in Cuthbert, beginning October 28, has
been completed.
Mrs. Z. O. Fitzpatrick, president of
the State Federation, has prepared
her annual address.
Mrs.'John Marshall Slaton, the wife
of the Governor, will make an ad
dress of welcome, and Mrs. Percy V.
Pennypacker, president of the Gen
eral Federation, will address the con
vention.
Among the other distinguished
women to participate in the program
will be Mrs. M. »M. Lipscomb, of
Athens; Mrs. Nicholas Peterson, of
Tifton, vice president at large; Mrs.
Howard McCall, recording secretary;
Mrs. C. J. Haden, president Atlanta
Federation; Mrs. Nellie Peters Black,
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith. Mrs. Henry
Peeples, Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Miss Ce
leste Parrish, Mrs. J. Lindsay John-
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN.
ston, of Rome; Mrs. H. H. Tift, of
Tifton; Mrs George Hinman, Mrs.
Clark Howell. Mrs. James Y. Swift,
Miss Louise Hemingway, of Tallu
lah Falls, and Mrs. Frederick Hodg
son.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb's theme will
be "Danger Signals to Women s Or
ganizations.” Mrs. Nellie Peters Black
will speak on kindergartens, and Miss
Rhoda Kauffman will make a talk
on the Georgia Training School for
Girls, a subject Miss Kauffman has
given careful thought to and which is
near to her heart.
There will be many social features,
and the Woman’s Club of Cuthbert
has spared no time or expense to
make the occasion a memorable one
for the federation.
Tuesday evening the ladies of
Cuthbert will tender a reception in
Andrew College auditorium to the
visiting delegates. Wednesday there
W’ill be an elaborate dinner in the
Masonic Temple hall, and Thursday
the Woman’s Club of Cuthbert will
give a luncheon, followed in the after
noon by a reception given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
home of Mrs. George McDonald.
The program will end w’ith a meet
ing of the executive board on Friday
morning.
• • •
INMAN PARK GIRLS’ CLUB.
1— HERE Is a club of young women
in Inman Park who have dem
onstrated that concerted effort
on the part of young girls can ac
complish much good. This organiza
tion is made up of young women who
have devoted much of their energy
and talents to helping other**.
A year ago the club was organized
and, with Mrs. S. C. Dobbs as presi
dent, has raised more than S3OO which '
has been distributed among the
charities.
One of the methods used to raise
money was for each girl to take $1
and see how’ much she could make An
it in a month. Three prizes were
awarded as follows Miss Lois Pattillo,
first, her returns from making cakes
being S2O; Miss Lucile Dennis, sec
ond, and Miss Marie Nixon third.
These girls are planning a bazaar,
which they hope to make an annual
affair, and are at this time active in
making beautiful and salable articles
for it.
Some of the institutions contributed
to by the club are the Orphans’ Home
and the Associated Charities.
• • •
EASTMAN W. C. T. U. ELECTS
OFFICERS.
ST a recent meeting of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Un
ion of Eastman officers for the
year were elected. They are: Pres’i
dent, Mrs. John M. Bohannon; vice
president, Mrs. M. H. Edwards; cor
ressponding secretary. Mrs. D. D.
Smith; recording secretarj, l , Mrs. C.
M. Methvln; treasurer. Mrs. M. H
Edwards: assistant treasurer, Mrs. J.
H. Roberts.
Local Temperance Legion: Secre
tary, Mrs. R. V. Lassiter; assistant.
Miss Fannie Kate Persons; superin
tendents, Methodist. Mrs. Lou D.
Jackson; Baptist, to be filled; Pres
byterians, Mrs. C. F. Coleman; Chris
tian, Mrs. M. H. Cannon; superin
tendents of different dejxirtments.
Flower Missions, Mrs. J. A. Harrell:
jail and almshouse, Mrs. Lou D.
Jackson; press, Mrs. C. M. Methvln;
literature. Mrs. M. H. Edwards, rad
letter days and parlor meetings, Mrs.
M. H. Cannon: medal contest. Mrs.
W. A. Burk; medical temperance. Mrs.
D. D. Smith, Christian citizenship, to
fill; Sunday school, Mrs. T. H. Ed
wards; evangelistic, Mrs. W. B. Dan
iel; scientific temperance instruction.
Mesdames W. L. Jessup and N. W.
Hurst; systematic and proportionate
giving, Mrs. M. Wynne; White Rib
bon Recruits, Mrs. Lou D. Jackson:
Sabbath observance, Mrs. Sidney
Hargrove; health and hereditary, to
fill; narcotics, Mrs. Alex W. Bealer;
agent, periodicals, to fill.
• • •
MRS. OTTLEY BACK
FROM BATTLEFIELD
MRS. J. K. OTTLEY has returned
’from Tennessee, where she
went to assist in the selection
of a site for the Shiloh monument the
Daughters of the Confederacy is
erecting to the heroes of the battle
of Shiloh, who were killed near
Pittsburg Landing. Mrs. Ottley will
preside at the meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Thurs
day afternoon and will tell the chap
ter about her visit to the historic
battlefield, and the plans for the
monument, w’hlch is to be one of the
handsomest In the South.
At the same meeting delegates will
be selected to attend the annual con
vention to be held at Moultrie by the
Daughters of the Confederacy the
first three days of October.
An interesting program will be in
order at the meeting Thursday.
CENTER HILL CIVIC CLUB.
THE Woman’s Civic Club of Center
Hill gave a unique entertain
ment Thursday evening on the
grounds of Mrs. John Starr’s home in
Center Hill, at which time 300 people
were in the audience.
The entertainment was an open air
theatrical performance, and there
were more than 50 young girls and
boys in the cast.
The grounds surrounding the Starr
home has a natural amphitheater and
it was from the terrace that the en
tertainment was viewed.
In the opening that formed the
stage was a background of natural
foliage, with goldenrod and wild
flowers intermingled. The grounds
were illuminated with reflectors and
Chinese lanterns, and red calcium
lights added a charm to the scene
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the new school building
at Center Hill, and opened with a
tableau and drill, representing the
harvest with the following young girls
In the cast:
Miss Alma Garrett. Miss Susie
Jones, Miss Mildred Alexander, Miss
Margaret Weir, Miss Josephine Alex
ander, Miss Kate Garrett, Miss Mary
Burton. Miss Susan Baird, Miss Ruth
Baird, Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Alice
Wood, Miss Edna Wood, Miss Ruth
Bartlett. Miss Sibyl Averett and Miss
Jessie Ogle.
Following the harvest was a mo
rality play with Miss Marian Burke,
Miss Etta Miller, Miss Genevieve
Miller, Miss Thelma Alexander, Miss
Audry Caudle, Miss Lois Hall. Miss
Clara Weir, Miss Gordie Belle Hall,
Miss Mary Belle Alsobrook, Miss
Christine Samlin, Miss Elizabeth An
sett and Miss Ruby Parker taking the
roles.
Six beautiful young ladies took the
parts of the vestal virgins in the
mythological drill, and made a <lis
tinct impression in their roles. They
were Miss Ethel Ham, Miss Grace
Hall, Miss Mary Weir, Miss Alline 1
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
Jones, Miss Emma Lou Steadman.
Miss Fannie White.
There was a humorous play pre
sented called "The Old Home Day at
Plunkett,” which was presented by
the younger social set.
In this play a delightful musical
program was introduced. The quar
tet numbers being especially pleas
ing. The young men and women tak
ing part were Miss Grace Hall. Miss
Alline Jones, Miss Emma Ixiu Stead
man, Miss Fannie White, Miss Alma
Garrett. Miss Lucile Robbins, Miss
Mary Weir and Aquilla Baker, Er
win Robbins, Edward Cowan, George
Sumlin, O. H. Starnes, Linton
Starnes. Parkes Wood. Herschal Hall,
Mr. Danphey, Willie Burton, J. C.
Sterman and Ralph Robbins.
The Woman’s Civic Club of Center
Hill has planned for several other en
tertainments this fall and winter
along the same lines, and through
their activities hope to add many
interesting features to the club life
of Atlanta.
• • •
RAILWAY MAIL AUXILIARY
THURSDAY afternoon the Wo
man’s Auxiliary’, Rahway Mail
Association, met with Mrs.
Amos Fuller and was delightfully
entertained after the business session
with an interesting W’ord contest, the
words being used w r ere “woman's aux
iliary.”
An address was made before the
club by Mrs. Daniels, w’ho is working
to establish a matron at the stock
ade and at the jail, and who is en
listing the co-operation of as many
woman s clubs as possible to that end.
Following a letter was read from
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, president of
JIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIM
i saline"' si’ik Petticoats,^ co T>£ ffICTV PftWDATW ‘Manchester Percales g
: $4.00 value, J>• Newest fall patterns for | a
= Monday J House Dresses, Wrappers. 1 1 IP ===
(Second Floor.) Wanted—Experienced Salespeople 3,000 yards, Monday yard IVV =
I Bed Silk Brocaded Bed Wash Dress floods Pillow Outing ■
| Sheets Charmeuse Spreads eßuiting . Mmday Slips
i sxzr i t Zdot2z /choiE / r I
ily, Monday .nd yard $1.50, tor Crepe Ratine I JUtd thin .luff. kind, Monday y.M g
| 62J£c 50c 51.35 ' 25c Ik and IlKc 10c J
I WE HAVE MADE SOME EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASES I
| BY WIRE IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FALL SUITS |
and Will Be Ready Monday for Biggest Suit-Selling Ever Done in Atlanta.
I Women's Fall Suits ,
I for $19.75 it CT
E 0 Illi II h i/l \.. -
~ Exclusive new models tn I till lifts U—|
E the novelty and plain tail- \A]ln Jlf
ored Suits at $19.75, which außl 1 1 '""—• '"’X \V
arc the equal in workmen-—•>. I V
E ship and design to $25 Suits _\ ''..effir \ \ / \
anywhere, and most * I \
makers would ask $35. ‘ zt-k 1 ■ /
E erything that is new and y2*' ' 'z'' ‘ V/» X
E pretty is among them—- j=sa? (<
£ sixes from Junior up to as /v r/ I ' V /1..
= large as wanted for any / ' I®.'l&Sk '..'Sfefc—/ 7/ ‘ iffi - K
E stout woman, and in far- VI Up 9 /£tntSf'~\ ’""""I
ored materials of wool bro- JW w \ Jk J X
£ cade, eponge, diagonal, yj X I \ iff / 5 \ |
E broadcloth, worsted, serges. y ' X. \ I \ Ja / LyAvllwL W >mcA
prunella cloth, etc. At $19.75 S k \/ » \i ■f' i\ \ I
they are truly marvelous y \ ? /
= values. Examine the fine f i '!• \ L. ~7 vA vr/ \ \_JL
linings and workmanship,\ I O/i A X// A x“
and if any alterations need- \ jßj\l /|< fj I<> / / /\ y>
~ cd “High’s" will do it at \ v N o X /f /tK \J
z lower price than anywhere. \ zrJi t J I'X 'am OA
Every new street shade. }ou \ M/ t
£ will be more than pleased p? t / —?/ SSTy] 1 U/
z when you see them. Newest \. A*/,} A \ I ~~~.t 4 J ' f
36 and 38-inch Cutaway Coats, X. I——' jbiCl ' y
Skirts, plain, or draped, some ]yEi \p' jVjR y
slashed, button-trimmed. Every VfX rrttf/
E detail looked after. (IMA tjr J V- Xa til}/ T\
I xs.j.r sl9-/5 Lr / \
! S3O Combination Suit 'w3 r
at $25 A «tL,
These Suits are the talk of all \ ’Sm '
£ A tlauta. Smart, snappy styles k r <s —/W JI 111 TJT'
E that will instantly appeal to dis- A / . I m l||l| 111
E criminating buyers. Materials are 1 V | ■*\ >// UU |-U ■
£ diagonal cheviots, wide wale fab- ill / nl \ //I —■
: ries, corded serges, two-tone cords, AX A Hn X 111 »
E Bedford Cords and novelty weaves. Col- * It S 1 \ 111 *~" ,
£ ors include new blues, rich grays, ma- 1 \ -r' it w / \ 11
hogany, autumn browns and the staple A \
E navy and black. For the price this suit jl / 1 1 \ I M ,7 /
£ has no superior. It is the coat and vest ’I J / Ml .. i II /
£ combination, very latest style. The coat ■» F l I*l I //hi
E is Cutaway. Skirts are draped on both I I* p ~~ 1 llu
E sides. Some slashed and X // // '°r — 1 /• j U~——-z^ = -- =:=:: —
finished with buttons. nz I A 11l I J — (’ u ~
: • To-morrow (Monday) qfluV X fl I I //
E Youmust seeour Suitsand Dressesat X/ y / "
£ i 35.00, $43.75 and $47.50 before you
£ make any selection. We believe we *"" "V;
£ can save you $lO to sls on the price ■ -jg -
£ of any of these suits. Our ever in-
£ creasing sales demonstrate the pow- «- •« w> ■H'y
i:L” u ;±r f your ° ppr ° ml J.M.IIIGfi COffi&NY.
( the State Federation, which was in
teresting.
In November, the second Thursday,
Mrs. Victor Morris will open her
home in Jackson street for the annual
embroidery exhibit of the club. At
this time beautiful prizes are given,
from the association and from every
department store in the city, besides
individual trophies from the mem
bers.
At the time of the embroidery ex
hibit there is an interesting program
of music, and the occasion is in the
nature of a festival, as no business is
transacted at that time.
There are thirty-two members in
the association and their work is
philanthropic as well as social.
On the occasion of Mrs. Fuller’s
entertaining the club there w’ere dec
orations of palms and flowers and re
freshments, besides the awarding of
the prizes. Mrs. Yandle won in the
word contest.
GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY
HERO MARKED.
WITH appropriate exercises the
Daughters of the American
Revolution have unveiled the
marker over the grave of William
Ogletree, a Revolutionary hero, near
Goggansville. The unveiling was un
der the auspices of the Piedmont Con
tinental Chapter. D. A. R.. of Atlan'i,
of which Mrs. R. P. Brooks, of For
syth, is regent, and is a part of the
plan of the D. A. R.’s to honor the
memory of the Revolutionary heroes
throughout the United States.
A big crowd of Ogletree descend
ants. together with the members of
the James Monroe Chapter, D. A. R..
of Forsyth, and many Forsyth pea
pie witnessed the exercises, which
took place in the old Ogletree bury
ing ground, seven miles north of For
syth.
Four great-great-granddaughters of
William Ogletree unveiled the marker.
Misses Ora Exans, Christine Good
wyne, Nelle Goodwyne and Louise
Sutton, all of Monroe County.
John Mott Introduced Mrs. Brooks,
who made the unveiling address, pay
ng tribute to the Daughters of ’lie
Atnerican Revolution and their pa
triotic work.
She was followed by Professor J. P.
Mott, of Brunswick, the orator of the
day. Mrs. John O. Pender, regent
of the James Monroe Chapter. D A.
R., of Forsyth, made a short speech
on behalf of the Forsyth Chapter, and
the exercises- were concluded by J.
O. Goodwyne, of Forsyth, who paid
glowing tribute to the heroes and to
the D. A. R.
FRIDAY MORNING
READING CIRCLE
ONE of the most informal clubs in
the federation is the Friday
Morning Reading Circle, w’hlch
usually meets with Mrs. Alex W.
Smith, as it did last Friday morning
to resume its w’ork for the coming
year.
Ten years ago a few women met
w’ith Mrs. Smith to read some book
that carried with it a deep inspiration
and from that reading the club grew-.
It has a membership of tw-enty.
There are no officers to the club,
no dues, no obligation. The members
meet, read and talk over the things
they r*»ad. This year "Sherwood,”
by Alfred Noyes, w’ill be taken up
and read. The modern drama will
<»• studied and occasionally there will
be a musical number to add a charm
to the programs.
Friday morning, after the reading
and discussion, refreshments w’ere
served.
• • •
MRS YEANDLE TO
VISIT SEATTLE
Mrs. william s. yeandle.
Chairman of the Board, Pied
mont Continental Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. w’ill go to Seattle early In De
cember to spend the winter with her
son. Lieutenant Stephen Yeandle,
Foryl
kIEANIHd
jSENDYOURi
fancy evening gowns, coat suite, full dress suits, gloves, etc.,
to us where they will receive the attention of experts. Prices
reasonable; service unexcelled. Phones Ivy 676-672-3370,
Atlanta 4246.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
JOSEPH MAY & SONS, 169 Peachtree Street.
Next to Aragon Hotel.
'"' =
Silk Sale Monday |
Going to be a Big Day among the Silks— E=EE
you ’ll think so when you come. But come.
BROCADED POPLINS—
-44 inches wide, in all the new street shades, =
including navy, Copenhagen and aa =
wistaria, at, yard })Z»UU
CANTON CREPE—
Imported Canton Crepe, 42 inches wide. ===
All the street shades; $3 value— <a =
yard JZjy EEEE
FAILLE DE LUXE—
New silk and wool material for street wear =
in all the popular shades; $1.75 Cl 2 A
value, Monday, yard tp1.07 i;
10 pieces Black Paillette de Soie— A A ==:
yard wide—sl.39 quality, yard...... tpI.VV ==
Black Messaline and Taffeta; $1.25 Silr> ===
standard silk, Monday, yard........ OiC ~~~~
Brocaded Silk and Canton Crepes in even
ing and street shades—4o inches >jr =
wide—yard vl»Zv SEs
Cheney Bros. Florentine Kimono Silks—3o ===
inches wide—newest designs, rm/
> ard 3? C EFE
BROADCLOTH SPECIAL.
54-lnch Broadcloths In all colors and ZSSS
black—every inch of them shrunk vA
and sponged, ready for the needle— (j’/L ===
Monday, $1.25 quality, yard XZz V
Boys' Clothing Dept.-2nd Floor H
Bring in Your Boys and Have
Them Fitted Out This week. =
Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in fancy mix
tures, checks and stripes; browns,
grays and fancies; 8 to
17 years; two pairs pants S3S
with each suit, at ..$7.50 ’’A 77' ~~
The pants are full peg fflEPMs' Siz
top. linene lined, well UjSWJ
made and hand-tailored. EreHl——■ 1
M list * : "awd is’ f -
Boys’ Wool Pants —fancy Ik. ,
mixtures, good values'; \y;.; il wK > Pt'l l fclwHM as!
odd pants to be closed •-•’jg
out at. pair SI.OO to $2.00 R?W| ....
Hoys’ "Rah! Rah!" fiats; s£
big and little, at
60c and 75c M
Prepare your boys for
winter—better bring
them in now for an Sfflß
overcoat. =SSS
Boys’ Blouse Waists —all
sizes in percales, madras. SSSS
chambray.
50c. 43c, 33 1-2 c.
who will be stationed on the battle
ship Tacoma, in Puget Sound Lieu
tenant Yeandle is a former Atlanta
man and has been on a long
from which he has recently returned.
MRS. ANTHONY *MURPHY
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK
A A RS. ANTHONY MURPHY, first
| V I vice president of the Atlanta
Woman's Pioneer Society, has
returned from New York, where she
has been the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Boykin Robinson, for several
weeks. Mrs. Murphy spent the sum
mer nt Tate Springs and Atlantic
City, and has been absent from the
city since May.
Kyeinl
7H