Newspaper Page Text
6H
i life RAM J CWWMIOM
*T*HE convention at ('nth; r:
I week of rhe Stat* F#*d#rat n
j of Women’." Clubt was attend •
, >y many cf the molt d!»t!ngu:< d
t lubwomen In the State. Mr«. i‘- r
I V. Pennybaeker, president of • e
I General Federation of Women's
Clubs, in her address tnn ipd on sC
i frage when rh< said
"Plan your programs carefully an 1
make your and State work a
part of the great n«tlon> schem
and study and digest your lub liter
I ature.
"Post urs. ls on i- and other
questions through your commltt* vs
for the study «-f jxolitical science, o
that you will be reudy for any re-
Bponsibilltiy which your Government
may now or in th« future intrust to
you."
The offi »-r« of t ie State Feder.* Ho*
were re-elected by acclamation, as
follows:
President, Mrs. Z T Fitz; at rick
Thoma svi 11« . vice ; resident at large,
Mrs. Nichol* Peterson, Tifton; re
cording secretary, Mrs Howard M< -
Call. Atlanta; corresponding se ro
tary, Miss Lucy r Thomasvill •;
treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Hayes, Monte
zuma. auditor, Mrs Max Nussbaum
Bainbridge, general federation Se -
retary. Mrs. Boiling Jones, Atlanta
parliamentarian, Miss Rosa Wool
berry. Atlanta; State editor, Mrs
Harvle .Jordan. Atlanta
Mrs Z !. Fitzpatrick, president of
the Rtate Federation, made a splendid
address and was h gldy commend- }
for the results »!i" has a< c< inplish'-.i
wtth the State clubs during her ad
ministration.
Mrs John Marshal! Slat#*n*B rm
•age was a plea to the women to .'
to their own accomplishments and to
FREE
to those who want
Perfect Complexions
JF
: al
■gUUnfe. ijME /jK
HL
IBL, jiSSK
A Wonderful
Beautifier—
Proved By 24 Years Test
Speedily Remove* All Facial Blem
ishes—Makes the Skin Fresh,
Velvety, Youthful
Ara you satisfied with your com
plexion? Look in your mirror, is your
skin clear, beautiful glowing tree
from all defects? If it isn’t, I will
gladly tell you how to make it so—
how to quickly remove even- blemish
and imperfection. Acne, blackheads,
pimples, freckles, moth marks and all
facial eruptions can be removed.
Coarse pores refined. Rough, ugly
skin made smooth, and velvety.
Muddy, sallow complexions changed
to the pastel tints of youth. All com
plexion ill, remedied, and the skin
made alluringly fair and beautiful.
This wonderful beautifier has
brought beauty and happiness to
thousands of women—probably to
some of your neighbors and friends
—perchance to the very one you have
been envyingl
Miss Ethel Sykes,
whose face ha,doubtless smilr.l at vou many
tint,, from the films, writes: “ 1 rensider i: ihr
mnst wonderful thing lever emvuntered It has
simply done wonders to my complexion. "
Dama Halligan, J;!'.? 1 X™’ »
is appearing this season in A Trip t \\ . h
ington.’’ says; *7 iraiihw to kn<n< h.>u dtfph
I ant for tne wonderful impruiementtr
»ay complexion. lam nut only jrre Irvin ti>e
uunoting eruption. but if has gucn me a deli
calf teiturt of shin, natural c>4or and real
beauty and health of complexton. *’
Miss Alice Allen, • /j
not rufht ientlv axpres. MV gvetttude to y u~ vty
face was literally c<i cred Kith ptnipit today
there u from ly a tru. e. '*
Mrs. D. Leininger &
writes It cured a bud cast of acne /<w • me ;Vv
skin »5 rn sf lend id condition. .Almost Jtom
the first day 1 noticed an improvement "
Speedy, eas* »o n e , ( j H . .1. telv bl rm .
le*s. * ould notinjurethrcn.bt del\ate skin.
No masks, planter*, ba: ,’..ige>-.viet. app,.ri*tus
—enamels, mas'-age. s’eatnii g < ’hi . t .
•"•allt-w, entirely diftereru fn •. t’ - <>r< ■ ary
nelfer’ual beauty treatme ». • j) Jh ..vered
•u IM9 bv that von Jerfulsv< fiai I>r I. *• Ja
. —neb •'tiring f*r re-r..t h—, > Kur- pe. its
worth naa been :en.-iM’.,ie ■> <>ver a quar
ter f.t .. ur> • .*• •a* »•' *THrent Mar
velous cures have been made In fact, so
wondreus are the results that a Society has
bean formed whose sole object is to spread
®be news of this astonishing discovery
throughout the world.
O And remen b*rthi\ Information mats you
nothu.g. It is yours—free for tbr askii.g
Write a Postal TODAY!
AH I is that \ <’u sr” 1 me your nnn e
and addreas. I wiP. m sv.er by return mail
<nd tell y<»u about thisv .n.-ertti! beaut :>r
and ho’.y vou can r * \ ur mii plexion oi all
JeFer’-. Don't hesitate. 1 ■ it j, r .
set' nv'rv '<». ana u : >h>
W ■ - NOW
teas an ’no beauty is posMb r with, t a clear
••ve.\ ip mion Hrt-erw ~ tt «n th .
ptaute You might lose t 1 ui . -H a , -
it
hr the turning point IO you’life. p ,
HARRIET JfAN
Secy, l.orinda James Society
'*•>*•2ll3 Time, Bldg. CHICAGO
• | >:• ■. ■ nn r- f-.Hiln* art life In
> i >'• ’ r is-. 1 . <:i.-.rntt, music an*J
, applied arts.
Mi N* a. PeterH Black and Mr*,
i fh.Heard, both <if whom have
t*• ’> <h epl> :? < n-sted in bringing
. i i* .v-uix n <.f ’■ ■ rural districts and
ties together,
H gt-'.ted that a country life depart
- , merit •' •<]. Thia was done, with
Mrs !i -ard as (■Ji.urnian. Mrs. Black
, gav»* ci .nt* I'-s’mg uddre.bH on kinder
garten w-.H. in «;•--•rgia.
’ The >o< i sale of the convention
» ; w.i one of the charm ig incidents.
; The jttn.rg i-- •♦•ption Tuesday night
i was ,i brill.ant affair. On conclusion
•of th" program, the delegates ad
r jo irn* I to the M-rond floor of the
Andn w College annex. A feature of
, ‘th* d'-’or;'lions was the oil paint-
■ -by Mrs. Klerulff, art teacher,
• ' ami her class.
■ ’ The officers of the local club re
, i • ’ iv"d the guests at the head of the
Steps. Punch was served in the art
I mom, and the main receiving line
i was in Kappa Gumma Hall, in the
re* ■ iv.tig line w* J-- the State officers.
| Refreshments v < r» served and miiMi<*
" as I’ r °vub d by a special orchestra.
Fiv»* hundr" 1 were present.
, The luncheon given the Federsli*>n
. , by the Cuthbert Junior improvement
j Club tn th# Andrew College din tig
’room Wednc'day was a delightful as.
I fair. Two hundred ami forty-eight
1 guests wen* • uted. Miss Leila H.ir
. j ris was toastmistr»*ss, and toests were
given by Mrs. W 1 Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
I’< r< y V. J’• nn.s p.tcker and Mrs. Ly
; man Amsden, of Atlanta.
The luncheon Thursday v.ns given
;b> the Cuthbert \Vom»-n’s Club in
the ••..Hoge dining room. Mrs J XV.
Mal<»ne was toastmi,stress Toasts
, I were given b\ Mrs. Z. I Fitzpatrick,
1 Miss R<>- i Wondhprry, Mrs. M. A.
i Lipscomb. Mr* Hugh Willet, Mrs
' I .Mi 1 ’enn\ pack', r all d Mrs.
N K’hols Peterson.
All the si-ssmn of th#- Federation,
as will as the luncheons, have been
at Andrew (..‘ollege,
'!
\T the regular monthly meeting of
the I’aught'-rs of Zion Society
in the club rooms «.f the Aha-
I vath Zion Sunday school the follow- ,
ling ••Hie* rs were elected.
Miss Rae Jaffe, honorary president;
| Mis- Lena Zion, p:<sident. Miss Kosa
1 Bresoff, vice president; Miss Rebecca
jI > »rfan. recording secretary; Miss
• ■ Fannie CoJo-n, financial secretary:
•.
1 bie Z'on, librarian.
"I” HE Woman’s Plonri r Society
j will hold its next meeting in
l ue i*»u Wincroft Hotel. Mr
j Hai it 1. with whom, the society ha
j been meeting lur the past yeut in
; th» Aragon, h-'is tendered the u»e of
the assembly room o tor members,!
and the first meeting in that place
will he attended by several interest- •
Slug features, among will h will be!
i reminiscent papers from Mrs. <l. A.
j Howell, Mr.-. Joseph Wusthoif ami
: Mrs Fannie Keith Fort. A musical j
I program also ai! he rendered.
At the last ineetircr Mrs. Callie (
I Goode Torbett gave some inteiesting !
i of the battle of Atlan
ta.
"I remember my father, Major,
! Goode, navmg our < ellar made bomb
proof; at least he bail his negroes get I
some crossties from the W. am! A. I
! Railroad just back of our house
| These he had placed up against the,
north side of the house and had Home
1 dirt thrown up on them to make the
j cellar a little more secure Our house
I was right In the line of the shelling,
and some eighteen or twenty shells i
entered it.
"The shelling commenced about <•
in the evening They were trying to
. rem h the W. and A freight depot.
We lived In the cellar room for six
. weeks or more. My hi rents asked
, all those around us that did nut have
aii\ plat • of proif lion to come and
stHv in this cellar with them. My
rnotlier has told me there were as
many as 75 eared tor during the day.
“I remember getting tired of being
■ housed, ami going out on one of the
back porches with my doll. While
i there a shell exploded in Spring street
and h piece fell between my knees,
< utting my dress badly. If it had
been an Inch either way it would
have made me lame for life
1 "Miss Gussle Clayton died about
that time The Claytons lived in
front of us. They had to bury her
In the garden, as there was no way
1 to get to the cemetery. When we
, w r ere ordered out of Atlanta we rode
! in a box car. I thought It was great,
as a railroad w is a novel thing to a
' child at that time.
"We went b> Macon on to Athens
’ to join my sister, who had been sent
’ out there by father with most of our
• negro# < After being in Athena sev
> eral mon’hs my sister was married,
and I often recall the time when she
. had a fian'isome game rooster caught
1 and picu-d out his beautiful tail to
; trim her wedding hat.
j [ “In the early* spring of '66 I re
r member m\ mother and sister be-
I coming entiiusiastk over the form
i I ing of the present Ladies’ Memorial
'! \sxn Ip*.|.i«> ’l'h#‘ elder Clayton girls
I t*»ne of whom is a pioneer. Mrs. Sal
lie Clayton Crane> and sister went
j fiom house to house asking th<* ladies
- to join them In this good work. Mrs.
* Morgan was made the first president.
Her husband. Major Morgan, (tainted
• the wooden he.olb«•.«'<s that mark the
i ■ . ' •. • k yard at
l ib leisure time."
r "r*HE next meeting of the Woman's
v I Relief Corps. G. A. R , will be
i ' • i afternoon at t!
I om#* Mr- Moorehead In Ansley
• Park, th# subject for the program be-
•
* sin< < it was organized. Mrs. Averill
. will read a paper on what the club
l his a« <-unplished ; there will be a taik
* frrnn Mr*. I>. G. Cars>»n. chairman on
pi- grams, and other interesting fea
jiiin-.-. A number of new members
, there will be musi • and a social hour.
1 • • •
r Mrs Warren Candler, well-known
•clubwom n. after a serious lllnens cf
1 two «.. . is Improving at her home
'ln St. ('harka ax enue
• • •
T-HE executive hoard of the H.une
j for Incurable* will meet to-mor
row afternoon to dim uss plans
, l for .in entei:..innn nt eurlv this wln
j. >VI for the benefit of the horn.-.
•j Mi- John M. rshall Slaton returned
"■ j * " il> from t’T.hb*rt l-'rlh i>
J in'*‘ht avlng- lU'nd. it tli>- convvi
t ' ■
■“>-*- ■ ■ '
■ l ■
land friend*. |
THE Council of Jew!»h Women
held one of the must interesting
meetings In Its history’ last
week at the Temple. Mrs. Henry
Beaur had the program in charge
The address of Albert Hartowitz, ed
itor of The Amer*-an Jewish Review,
was the feature of the occasion, his
subject being “Mothers and Their
Communal Responsibility.”
Mrs. Max Samuels rendered sev
♦-nil pian#» selections, including two
of her <»v ri compositions, an#l Miss
Silvia Spritz sang seven*! charming
*#mg?’, ;c companlcd by Mrs. J. B
Greenfield.
Mrs. Williams McCarthy, presld mt
of the l.’nlted Daughters of the Con
fetkracy, Is in Dothan, Ala visiting
friends for several days.
• «• *
-t-HE Inman Park Industrial Arts
club met with Mrs. Moncrief In
Inman Park last week. Mrs.
W P. Burt, president *«f the club, w
pr* sent after an absence of s# v**ral
weeks in Indiana. The next meeting
will he h#4#l wtth Mrs. Parker, In
Candler street, Inman Park.
Mrs. william lee ellls win
arrive In Atlanta to-morrow to
attend the State executive boar J
m#-#tlng of the Daughters »f tn.
American Revolution, and will be th
guest of her niece, Mrs. C. P. King
Mrs. Ellis will g#» over to Athens «
sn«-nd the week-end with her n!e# • .
Mrs. E. I. Smith, Jr., on Milledge
terrace, before returning to her horn*
in Macon.
X/IRS. RICHARD P BROOK'S, re-
I gent of the Piedmont Conttneri
! tai Chapter, will be in Atlanta
this week to attend the State execu
tive board meeting nf the Daugh ' rs
of the American Revolution.
j * | "*HE last meeting of the Ponce De-
I Leon Avenue ’’■rcle was held at
j tho home of M/z. J. W. Ma*nn,
Ponce DeLeon avenue. The aubjei*:
i for etudy this year xk 111 be Grecian
I ami Italian history, the p>ogram iMr
th»‘ year having been made out and
published in a yearbook. The next
mo#*ting will be held in the home o*
. Mrs.. Richard Battle.
AT Misa Jane Adda ms and Mrs
I Ella F’agg Young will speak a’
the Chk;ig«> Biennial Conventbm
is Hie annoum.* inent made by Mir
Percy V. Penny h<o’ker In her oj hu let-
I ter to the Federation of Woman’s
I Clubs,
Mrs. Pf nnybacker recrr.tlj- has vls
j ite.i many .»f the leading citb-s In the
. l’nit#«i States, and her presence at
j the Cuthbert convention iu>t week
was ’h#* occasion of many social at
tentions.
Mrs. Pennyba<'ker suggests that the
federation ask the clubs to give one-
BUST DEVELOPED
ONE OUNCE
A DAY
A Nsw
Simple
Home
Method
That
Civzs
Quick -• * /
- c -wsSi
Pe;ma-
Succßss
Judge from my picture as io the truth
of vx hat I aay to you —that the crown
ing feminine attribute is a bust of
btß’itlful proportions, firmness and ex
uulsile development Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
such a photograph of yours# ls, showing
the gl"rx of womanhood with its lines
of Infinite charm and grace It would
be worth far mor.* than a twocent
stamp would It not Then le# me give
you tny message I- me teli vou of
what I have learned and let me give
you recent pictures >f myself to prove
what 1 say for if you will writ* me to
day
I Will Tell Y u How-FREE
I will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an op
jM»rtunity to escape the pain and heart-
H« he of being skinny, scrawny, angular
and unattractive in body? Misery is
t ->t our heritag#* Nature planned 'hat
you a woman should have the rich,
pulsing lines of warm, living flesh
molded after the mother of us all, the
description of whom perfumes our
sacred lite rat are with love and admira
tion for the divinity of womans form.
.1 <:r why should there be that pitiful
aspect the face of a woman and the
form of a man
Write to Me Today
1 don't care hew fallen, or flaccid, or |
undeveloped jour bust now ia I want,
t<> ted you of a simp's home method —I
warn tn tell you how you can gain per
fect *’♦ -velopment one ounce a day No (
, x steal culture—no massage, foolish I
baths or paste no planter*, masks or 1
irj urlo.’s injections—l want to teli you
< ( ar. ab« lute y new method, never be
f.>rp »ffer*d or told about insuring ini- ,
mediate success and permanent beauty.
Send No Money
Just write me a letter audreaa it to
•i'» that’s al! 1 will answer
It bj tc-urn mail and you can develop
>• ur le;*t one ounce a dn\ you can be j
v. uut > want to be Believe nu- whan
1 s.» • H'.ii vou will boss ma Jirough
I ear* f happiness for pointing *he wsj I
j ' ‘ ><•<• ii>u telling p>u what I know |
I’ • send your letter tn-dax to the
, I wH :g ..ddress
J.S. I (WISE INGRAM
I Suits 425, 408 Adams St, Toledo. O. *
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. G \ . SUND \Y. OCTOBER 28.1919.
half an hour each month to a study
I of the federation work and system in
> order to haxu the 1,000,000 become
; ’hor#jtighly informed on the past, the
present and the future plane of this
organization.
Mrs. Pennybacker will go from
Georgia to Alaba in * Florida and New
York before returning to her home in
Texas.
• • •
MISS Margaret Wilson, eldest
daughter (>*' J’resident Wi.son,
has joined th#- Saturday Even
[ Ing (’ivlc (’luh at Washington, and
j um advocate strongly the use of the
I schoolhouses for recreation centers,
j Miss Jessie Wilson has been promi-
I nent in ihe work of the Young Wuni
i # n’s Christian Association.
(CLUBWOMEN of Atlanta are ex
tending their educational work
into other Stalo-:. The Woman's
Auxiliary of the I’nitarlan church will
give a benellt br: !g<- party on the
afternoon of November ti at the Ans
ley Hotel, the pro'-eeds to be applied
, to the -Industrial School at Swains
boro, N. C,
j The entertainment committee con
!*’•’» of Mrs. Hamilton Pousrlas. Mrs.
I I. 1.. Moore*, Mrs. I-'ran. .s Brownell,
| Mrs. Lucien York, Mrs. J. Wad?
Open Open
Every Every
Even- r Even..
This ' at yffMlpX This
Week. . -- - Week,
r < s, . —.. ■ r _ ■->
| /
Act Now—ls You Want to Buy
A Piano at Weatherholt’s Phenomenal
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PIANO SALE
■WOMMMMW OMMn ■BKUMMMHBMBMBHMaaB ■MBUMBnanomOB ■ffiHWMHHBHBMKEI
Closing Out
Our §150,000 stock of new and used Pianos and Players, including such
well known makes as KNABE, STEINWAY, KREMLIN & SONS, KRANICH &
BACH, HALL & SONS, HENRY F. MILLER, WILLARD, and many others from
S4S and up.
New Player-Pianos from $240 and Up
Everyone remarks: “I never heard of such bargains/’ Call and be convinced yourself.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE
Open Ui.til 9 o’Clock Every Evening |
terms lAfrATHrnuniT rai lroad
May be arranged; tp| j 1 O g g 3 HM 11 I I fares will be paid to
But We Need Your W w Ju II9Ba II 11 Vla I out-of-town purchas-
PIANO CO. J
72 N. Broad St. ATLANTA, GA. 72 N. Broad St.
Conkling. Mrs. Hansom W. Jones.
Mfr. T. C. Perkins, Mrs. Wade Per
kins, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, Mrs. John
W. Rice and Mrs. Arthur Tew.
* • •
ST THE second meeting of the At
lanta Woman’s Club Monday j
afternoon, Mrs. A. P. Coles, I
presid#--nt, in response to a plea from •
Dr. Robonson for assistance for the I
Indus trial 8 ■ I i Blind
pointed a committee to look into the '
situation with a view towaru com- '■
plying with his request If possible.
Mrs A. M. Calkins made t delight
ful address on “The Fine Art of
Speech,” and Mrs. Dan Lyle read an
article on current events. The musi
cal numbers were rendered by Herr
de Cortez Wolffungen, dramatic tenor,
accompanied by Miss Mildred Harri
son.
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, chairman of
the educational committee, an
nounced that her committee would
give a bridge party at the Ansley.
November 14, at 3 o’clock. Other
games will be provided for those who
jo not play bridge.
• • •
*T*HE Dinner Domino Club, which
I includes a number of prominent
West End people, was enter- j
’alned last week by Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Davies. Elaborate Halloween
decorations prevailed, and the guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Colcord,
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter. Mr and
Mrs. W. B. Disbro, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fos-
• ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrester,
• Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Mr.
I and Mrs. A. C. McHan, Mr. and Mrs.
i W. B. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. W.
!J. Harper, Dr and Mrs. Hal Miller,
! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and
i Mrs. T. Bolling Gray. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Drewry and Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Jor
dan.
• • «
rHE Atlanta Story Tellers’ League
will present the following pro
gram at their regular monthly
meeting to be held in the lecture room
of Carnegie Library, November 8, at
3:30 p. m.: “Elephant and His Child,”
Miss Meta Barker; "Blackie and the
Frog,’’ Miss Eva Richardson; “Epa
mlnondos.” Miss Eleanor Wellborn;
“Odyssey,” Dr. L. O. Bricker.
Mrs. Charles Goodman will preside.
• • •
THE pantry committee for the U.
D. C. bazaar, composed of the
i following ladies, will meet at
I the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Peters In Forrest avenue,
next week, the date to be announced:
Mrs. Thomas Peters chairman; Mrs.
W. F. Williams, assistant chairman
Mrs. E. S. Gay, Mrs. A. A Little, Mrs.
McHugh, Mrs. L. E. O’Keefe; Mrs.
Satterlee, Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, Mrs.
h Stylish Millinery
! Remarkable Values
' \\ Cur rent is low and you get the benefit
/JO \ °f the best and latest Fall hats.
f AT LOWEST PRICES.
i —' Hats renovated—our specialty.
M. RYAN CO.
x/* 14 E. Hunter St. Atlanta.
E. A. Bancker. Mrs. James R. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Walter Coone-
Mrs. W D. Ellis, Mrs. W. A. Parksr'
Mrs. A. G. Powell, Mrs G. E Stevens
Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. T. 8. Wilkins
Mrs. H. G. Fennell and Mrs. Williams
McCarthy.