Newspaper Page Text
6
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L . SFNET
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W oot I N wy .
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HERR 19 & growing interest among
the young clubwomen In Atlanta
10 40 soumething proctical and ues.
rul I the devalopment of the home life
Severnl years age it was the giri's
pride to say, “1 never cooked & bisoult
my Hfe!' I never cut and made & gar.
. On the other hand, the girl of the
bas awakened to the knowledge
to d 0 something worth while is
. than to it In A box at the
and carry & 138 bouquet of
At the axpense of some younsg
That was an unnatural view
of life, and the fad soon spent it~
" on s own unworthiness Now,
‘the girl has & definite object to wark
foward. Bhe efther sews or oooks or
does something to make the world bet
fer and herwell happier
Among the girls whe lllustrate the
Bighest type of young Wwomanhood
striving for the attuinment of a real
home life i» Allce Steel Powers, wife of
Ray Powers. Mrs. Powers has devoled
much time recently to the methods of
&‘mwm;‘ and Is striving to
2y “s tent a 8 her mother, who
~ one of the most brilliant and prom.
clubwomen in Atlanta and & noted
1 A At the luncheon at the
of Miss Nina Hornaday for the
of the Daughters of 1812 Mrs.
cooked and garnished the ham
and made several other dishes that
Were delicious. Another young g'rl
in the ideal atmosphere of he
gt far above the “box and
1" type—in Adgate Kilis, wife of
(h{ Mrs. Ouy s the daughier
a mem of the Urder of Old-Fash
&t‘ Women, and may some day lake
gifted mother's place In that orgean
fsation. She is the grandaughter of two
w-fl prominent cubwotuen in
Mra W. D BEillls, president of
the Ladies’ Memorial Assoctation and of
M. A Lipscomb, State official in
fedération, in the D A K., in the
¢ Duughters of the Coufederacy,
. in many smaller organizations. Mrs 1
! has refused to.rc - de\rlam
; Ehe has employed & bright young
* woman and every day her moth
's time-tried and honored cook goes
the Gay home :fi cooks the dinner,
the Irish and Mrs Gay a
lemson In the art of rmkfnf.
that way the young housekeepor .!
e ead randmothet hove
her mother grandmother have
Served in thelr home and she Is pmnci
.mwdflmnw!dn
is one young woman in Atanta |
whose talents run to the art of wash
a:n‘ ironing. She can dip a shirt
in the bowl, flounder it about & |
w« It over the radiator, and
electric iron have it ready for |
w&"hfi bour after she begine m.:
: -:—t-v-bm."m-u.'\u‘
Lflmymnpnmw‘m«i
& activities have inepired young |
m. desire to return to m.’
home Indusiries their |
and EMMIU'! used to love
of the most fascinating
up e ':u“mm praationt |
" € i
. _The .ugfi",",. commities, with |
g. Nellie munuk an one of lu!
F heads, s .ttnmbutl":hh w:r:‘i
Tuesday Mrs nmfi will »
agricultural ly at !mtur.
Mu. y she will speak before the |
people of Commerce, and Thursday ml
25-Cent Bottle of “Danderine”
Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
Beautiful.
Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in Few
Moments.
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Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
& single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not iteh, but
what will please you most will be aft
er a few weeks' I<¢, when you see new
hair, ine and downy «t first—yes—Dbut
really new hair—growing all over the
scalp. :
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten & cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—your. hair will be light, flufly
end wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance, an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter and prove that your aair
is as pretty and soft as any—that it
has been neglected or injured by care
jess treatment—that's all—you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
it you will just try a little Dangerine.
Sl e o 4
11. REALM & CIVDDOM
will speak &t Athens The object of
this commitiee i% W 0 reach the farmens,
thelr wives ard all men and women wWhe
Bave & little ot of ground to plant, and
10 toll (hem how they can make the bost
of
. . .
RE P J M'OOVERN, president of
P’l the Waoman's Club, and M
Spencer Atkinson, chalrman of
the Mducational Cemmities have about
completed their offarts to have the giris
in the slghih grades of all publie sehools
taught a simple course of domestio
sclence. Mrs MeGovern and Mrs. Al
Kinson will earry their plan before the
“lu‘m of Education, an& :t::v- :u 3::
i sy 00~ rats wi el in
g: nubwwyfl Atlanta believe Lo be
most mportast part of & girl's ed
ucation
Mrs. MeGovern sald 'lfil‘nu of ‘::
ris In the Erammnar sohools bever
‘fl“ the High School Their education
sop when they leave the Eraminer
n:h'-uu‘ and many of them have 1o a 8
sume the duties of & bome, and in wane
instances the work of the kitahen. 1
| in, therefore. necessary tha! the girl be
| prepared o perform her obligation with
-an utmt.llndmf of s lmportance, and
10 do her work in the best way for the
g 0 of thoss of her family
T We believe that improperly cooked
food is one source of intemperancs. It
certainly is & source of 1l bealth, and iU
health often brings cn serious conditions
that are & menace o the happiness of
the family and a destruction of the
home. We have worked bhard to have
this course of study introduced In the
schools and have .nr{ reason o belleve
that it will successfully carry when we
bring It before the Board of FEdoca
tion.™
Another well-known clubwoman has
';fi"“d that the course of domesile
training be fiv-n the boys In the sighth
’rl-lr &% well an the girls, as often, In
amilies where there are no servanls,
the housewife Is taken iU, and there »
noe one but the man of he family to
wcr.n the meals.
\ “Ihat tg Jrepiretion & Jast o lev
an, “t . paration ust & sow
simpie, nourhfit';‘ necessary dishos he
taught the boys. Just encugh to meke
& wholesome meal without delay or
trouble, so that the family may be ru
tected lfltnfl the badly prepared food
many tables furnish ™
- - -
The Uncle Remus Memorial Assocls
tion will hold Its regular mnllu’ next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the |
commities room of Carnegie Library
All interested In the work are invited
to be present.
’ - - .
HE B 8 L B P Club of the Young !
Women's Christian Assoclation |
celebrated its eleventh anniversary !
on the evening of February 22 with & !
reception to its old members at the head
i B b o e s
mein » ub the
were prasent Mrs o“v"}‘ :fnxhz'lA'
g . B ™
Emily lchonru. Mrs. Cornelia Bacon
Osburn, Miss Lucretia Block, Miss Alice
Wingo and Miss Molly Courtney
Supper was served to 70 ?un‘ the
colors of the club, gold and white, being
carried out in the decorations and re- |
freshments,
Miss Genevieve Sanders, president,
greeted the guests. and introduced in
succession the former presidents who
muo“ogo-muwlo' reapnnm. L Messages
ll;n‘ o t were read
x& old club mamm :‘m Are soat.
tered over twelve States, the District
of Columbia and Canada. Former presi
dents were Miss SaPah Alexander, Miss
By dennett Min St 8 oot
eorge on, ar
rie Thomas, Miss Liila Bernard, Miss
Burnise Withers, Miss Ellen Douglas,
gn Mamie Willlams, Miss Lena Oetter,
ss Sadle Bomar, Miss Bessie Coving.
ton and Miss Genevieve Saunders.
Miss Sarah Converse, who has been
leader of the club's lllau;y activities
for ten years, made an address. Miss
Betzner gave several aesthetiec dances
The evening’'s entertainment was con
cluded with the Mnflng of an original
cludb song to me.ur. of. “Tipperary.’
HE tablet to the memory of Mrs.
Annle Smith, late principal of the
Fair Street School, will be un
velled soon with appropriate ufluo-'
u‘b"um the of the Board
of ucation, ch held Mrs. Smith
in high esteem. The tablet is a tribute
Lo one of the most cultured and charm-
Ing women ever enrolled as a teacher
im Atlanta. Besides her work In the
il\lr S.tru‘t School, Mrs, sm“t'l‘u:uh.
hlzun clubwoman, represen the
oldest and most notable names of South
tcu'oung where she was born, and was
:‘ writer of many charming books and
ories,
Plans are under way to establish a
memorial to another greatly loved prin
cnlnd in the school system of Atlanta,
rs. Jungu Scrutchins. Mrs. Scrutch
ins was the daughter of the late Judga
James Jackson, and wife of one of the
ploneer citizens of Atlanta.
“Nothing definite has been done for
this memorial., but It will be erected in
mut';.-u a well-known member of
gl‘lon ughters of the American Revo-
A tablet to Miss Junlo Ucllnlor
is in the State Capitol, and other well
known teachers and clubwomen are to
be honored in this way from time to
time.
- - -
HE Women's Pioneer Soclety will
meet the first Wednesday in
March at the Phillips & Crew
music hall. The program will car
fim it “a v:lfue of especial lntena‘m.
o readin two rs, one on “St.
ilip's Ifim mul." Mrs.
Nellle Peters &‘.‘o;‘. and the o‘:.{or on
“Trinity Methodist Church,” by one of
the momb::a will awaken many old,
memories mmy a historical note to
the archives of the society that will be
v%u:blo in the future.
sides, there will be several musical
selections and readings by well-known
'“fi:’""mflt h that has played it t
very church that has play s par
in the MNfe of Atlanta as far back as
the forties wil! have recognition in the
grams of the society, and Mrs, J,
g{o Morgan, president of the society,
ho to have the church histories pub
llsm in a neat volume for the benefit
of the present xvne:‘u‘on.
-
The programs outlined for March by
the Modern Toples Club are to include
papers hy Mrs, L., B. Sanders and Mrs
A. H. Nunnally, at the first meeting.
Mrs. L. E. Mattison will read a paper
on “Prison Reform as a Check to
Crime." Mrs. Cathew-Yourston will be
hostess March 1 and Mrs. E. A, Steveml
March 24
- - -
RS. RICHARD P. BROOKS, Regent
M of the Pledmont Continental
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution has returned to her
home at Forsyth, after several weeks'
visit in Atlanta. Mrs. Brooks was one
of the speakers at the D. A. R. confer
ence recently, and was one of a com
mittee of three ngpolmed to look into
the advisability of asking the legisla
ture to restore to the State its original
flag of blue with the coat of arms of
Georgia. The two other members of
the committee are Mrs. Willlam Lawson 1
Peel and Miss znkirod Rutherford, i
X .
HE opera committee, organized by
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, is
creating much enthusiasm and In
trest. The object of the committee is
to Yorm a better knowledge of the
operas to be presented in_ Atlanta in.
April. To that end Miss Nana Tuck
er. a charming young woman, familiar
with the theme, the music, the presen
tation and the o&ra singers, will at
each meeting tell story of one of the
operas to be given here. The lectures
will be accompanied by munireu
tione from some well Enown singer.
Several of the beautiful solos will be
setected from each opera and will be
! “’gfh Jinnovation in the music world
has aroused greal mierest, and many
Sttend the mectings leskios the vpern
pommities, svery member of the Wom
an's Ciab has the priviiege of attending
the mestings. Mis Slaton usually has
something interesting to say, and, .M‘
gether, nothing has been wrganiased that
i more pleasng than the opers com
witiee. 0 view of the fact that Atlanta
1o have her grand opers week a 8
8 8 9
HE Pulton snd DeKalb Counties
Suffrage party wiil bold Ita ward
teas this week as folows
vtl Ward, Mrs, Ges Spier, No
M West ?mu olrvo:'..
Ninth Ward, Mrs Maicolm Turner,
No 738 Potwe Leleon avehiue
. Mz m‘r:l. c‘?-m«m“"t:l ::i at
.‘.w il rw ufl! meel ol headquar
ters My.‘n“; " "
ifi%lm wireet, Wm tea wili
| Am;... will be miven st the VA?
twouumu.n‘m:momtu :
egeHE North Side Embroidery Club
was entertained by Mrs. A Eilis
-:‘h:‘.m- i Bt Charies ave
nue W -flarno-n‘ when twelve
mm m’mt, fler t’h‘ time
et for embroldering and fapcy
work, refreshments were served and &
social hour 1’11..1.m:‘
HE Atianta Chapter, Daughters of
the American HRevoimtion, have
planned & series of papers to be
rn-‘lld before the chapter at an ear
y date which will record the “om.
:rolmduurundnnn ial
g of each regent |hn|‘:n served
d the organization of chapter.
m"oowu who have served and
who write the n-"'n- are Mrs. Har
ry Jackson, Mrs . Orme, Mrs
€ D Q e ®
ealistic, Commemorative and Artistic
~ y ; ——
g nge ||
(8| 2¢%) Ou V enl Oons 0 e a ln a lOflS
NS
PRUE
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\ 7 2, TARS WN DISTRIBUTING DEPOTS:
\ / 2 OUT-OF-TOWN :
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\ / < s ' You can present your coupons to E. Meyers, Hardwick, Ga. Sam Fleming, Canon, Ga. J. Taggart, Vienna, Ga.
\ / 4 \ W y "'/ any of the following named ad I. Kersey, West Point, Ga. M. Blumenthal, Toccoa, Ga. Joe Sprott News Company, Pen-
N / d ety 1 & dresses, together with purchase j %ro%d?.;\'. gewn:::. Ga.Ga (O‘ |fiutlncflk. Dal'l:als, (":a. oa sacola, Fla.
X 5 ) y d ot man . C. Cartledge, ens, . RQuillian Bros., ovilla, .
\ y .5‘5);%{2 :)r’;lfocma:l yg: w?a,;\e: o . H. Couver, Pgala(ka. Fla. George Kelly, Loulsville, Ga Lee C. Bowden, Athens, Ga.
- / /2 \ W. C. White & Co., Raleigh, N. C. Palace Drug Company, Sylacauga, J. W. Swann, Manchester, Ga. C. E. Gresham, Duluth, Ga.
| \ g} Charles Lamas, Savannah, Ga. Ala. J ,P Longmeyer, Johnson City, L. W. Hanes, Crawford, Ga.
\ 9 W. N. Glover, Macon, Ga. D. S. Schandler, Asheville, N, C onn, J. Hargis, Cory, N. C.
1 ) N 5 Adams Candy Kitchen, Fitzgerald, A. R. McEiroy, Fort Worth, Tex. C. W. Barnes, Valdosta, Ga. Cox Stationery Company, Anderson,
i ! Avs ._'* &/ Ga. sv PY' %l;’vjheig,ev,';ycr:;.s, %34 6\‘ .—l«' Sé.nfc. c“liflon' ‘s_ g 8. C.
| P A. Roesel, Marietta, Ga. e B N s Ve SATNOG. LAVEHIS, 8 J. C. Adams, LaGrange, Ga.
\ |\ Fred Whitney. Smyrna, Ga. Qo e Sanviiie 5. © Sewvan Aringion. £I Pase; Texas Gordon Broy. Wiimington, N. ©.
NN/ n Harris, orest ark, a. . L ’ Ry ey ~ ’ o C. F. Rockeet, Jack lle, Fla.
\ ! \ ‘f“,’ 5 Wallace & Smith, College Park, Ga. Almgn News Company, Augusta, AR, Wa. (ROt agent), A. Sr,arboocro, Roy:tcon..ogval. > ~'
\ \\ / ‘ i\'. Tom Perry, Jonesboro, Ga. a. A. A. Cook, Roanoke, Ala. H. P. Bledsce, Winston. Salem,
\ / \*A Early Hill, Fairburn, Ga. W. R. Newby, Newnan, Ga. C. Vincent, Talking Rock, Ga. NG
\ /’ Hh f W. A, Strange, Baldwin, Ga. s H. &S. Jacobs, Winder, Ga. E. Schriber, West Green, Ga. T. E. Elder, Woolsey, Ga.
\ / \4 C. L. Middieton, Blakely, Ga. _H }l»exander‘ Cartersville, Ga, E. F. Still, Moultrie, Ga. W. K. Meeks, Willacoochee, Ga.
\ /; N A. Lewis, Dawson, Ga. E. Selig, Austin, Texas. C. F. Roberts, Lake City, Fla. R. Sapp, Eastman, Ga.
\ 4 (1§ l E. Hubbard, Emerson, Ga. C. Morris, Vidalia, Ga. J. T. Hill, Tallahassee, Fla. O. G. Rogers, Griffin, Ga.
\ / ¢1 George Blumenthal, Toccoa, Ga. A. J. Hudgins, Experiment, Ga Joe Paulk, Tifton, Ga. B. H. b?lsley. Charlotte, N. C.
N | B. E. Dial, Oxford, Ga. H. Mize, Americus, Ga. J. T. Verner, Rome, Ga, H. Morrison, Ellaville, Ga.
vy S W. B. Hill, Huntsville, Ga. F. McGulire, Kingston, Ga. W. McNelll, Tallahassee, Fla. G. W. Matthews, Canton, Ga.
Ty W. C. Norrill, Elberton, Ga. J. H. Shlelds, Thomson, Ga. C. C. Atkins, Chattanooga, Tenn. G. H. Fitch, Gadsden, Ala.
L ¥
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CITY DISTRIBUTION BRANCHES: '
/ ,'l," .
[ Pk
\ You can present your coupons to Adams & Wise, 499 Peachtree St. Crulckshank, 141 Peachtree St. Inman Park Pharmacy, 589 Edge
{B \ any ot the following named Atlanta Atlanta Soda Co., Terminal Station. Cronheim, Georgla Ave. and Pryor, wood Ave.
\b \' branches of the Souvenir Spoon De- Atkins Park Pharmacy, Highland Dunwoody’s Pharmacy, Peachtres Medlock’s Pharmacy, Lee and Gor
; i ) AR, partment, wogether with puranase and St. Charles. and Tenth Sts. don.
SN .:;,W"; -!W&WW‘NN\‘\‘. . ,\‘.' : price, and get one or as many Bellwood Pharmacy, 196 Bellwood Harbour’'s Smoke House, Pryor and Forsyth Street Pharmacy, Luckie
s ._ i Ry \‘u 'E'.’.’T{' oW 1 R spoons as you wish: o ikt W T
i 12 M it g TRt W : |
3“””‘ "!.' 1 .""::l:-"."::. ."...:.'?' "“.:.;.‘ .‘v'v !“ Winecoff Cigar Stand, Winecoff Crur:gk;:“’:::fllc'gflr Co., Whitehall [ ———————)
A W Y f & W\ S ong Machell. e Parior, 72 || COUPON S AR A ey COUFOR
iIR Y : BEl| Lowrence Orug Co. Equitable sscqe Mcors lse Gream e kv TYR ey
-[,.:‘:_. -'55-;-...--’,{:'.l.‘,-‘. . q :,:,.-':‘..\:._ / e i 18\47;;.(:8 Central Ave. GEQRD “i‘:‘."ri‘;\'ll’,»x!;f‘:.ffi; AN
.{é"-\"-' '..!‘5".:."'.3{.‘,':."}'.".‘;:{.'.?'?.': IR ! b } Columbla Ice Cream Parlor, Au M::‘-;h?vy' Pharmacy, Peachtree RS 7SSITSAR Bss iR 5
w T ; burn and Ivy. : =
B k! ':Q,‘ii'.'-.'-".".' i \ Y/ / . dPr Palmer's Branch, 387 Peachtree. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918
e N Gy AL et/ Rosler Bros., Cor. Auburn an Yy f 5 2 2
1 & S \ o¥ / or Streets. R. B. Mahaffey, 345 Grant St. Coupon for either the Georgia State, Great Britian, France or
£ """"*"“ \“ " "I W. J. Govan, Alabama and Pryor MA s E Vlt.h 1360 DeKalb Ave Belgium Souvenir Spoons.
.}il- :Z:::.'-‘-"'\Yf.". ':'-'-I'l‘.".'\‘-'~:s,':"':":’~‘"i"'"""‘.:‘.":':":"{".fl"'.’:'I':"-; \\ A / Streets. i o ; Present ONE of these coupons, cut from The SUNDAY 15
[‘,-_.'.‘:3'l'l"'\':':;.}.‘:?."":'\‘:':'nfiiQE;?,'fi‘?"{-,.:-':i o i _ oy George Poulos, Alabama and Broad L. C. Miller, 25 Cunningham Place. AMERICAN. toghthar WIB .00 .oo vl insiianiviion C
}-} PO o " ; ~\.‘ E s Streets. E. W. Clayton, 257 Forrest Ave. oF
1/ RN ASSN % s-2h gy BN N Cryetal Soda Company, Luckie and Shepherd’s Cigar Co., Cor. Edge- Present THREE of these coupons, cut from THE AT- 15
¢ R T Rl Vet A\ Broad. wood Ave. and Pryor St. LANTA GEORGIAN, together With .. .........ceecen... C
N (e AARRO AT NS Prattes & Pefinis, Alabama and Aud“%mAm‘ Pharmacy, 122 Edge- or
: Broad Sts. W‘:° ot ";'h e Mail coupon or coupns as specified, tgether with postage or
Glover-Williams, Alabama and e e money order for 15¢c, and SPOON will be mailed to you postpaid.
. Farsyth. Mrs. N. K. Bentley, East Point, Ga. Address
CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE. George A. Poulos, 'Alabama and s Faraans. St Polet, O SOUVENIR SPOON DEPARTMENT,
Forsyth. Hapeville Drug Co., Hapeville, Ga. HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN and THE ATLANTA GEOR
-1 ‘ d S Co., Mitchell Elkin Drug Co., Five Points. GIAN, 20 E. Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga.
The American Silver Company. O . J. A. Beall, Grant Building. :
Bristol, Conn., U. S. A.
We guarantee that all Souvenir Spoons stamped, The
American Silver Co., are manufactured from the highest ;
grade, 18 per cent hard white nickel silver, and are silver- :
plated with pure silver, 50 dwts. to the gross, which is 25 9
per cent heavier than regular standard plate, and are
guaranteed to give satisfaction for tem years in private
family use, with proper care. Any spoon not giving sat- .
isfaction will be replaced without charge. S ] G .
" THE AMERICAN SILVER CO. 20 E. Alabama St. Atlanta, Georgia
WEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, !"flllll('a\l" 2%, 1915,
Prances Bioek, Mre Porter King. Mrs
Joseph M Mormen, Mre. Ham Jones,
Mrs A Meld Wiken, Mrs .m
W Foster, Mrs Osgood Wyns and
J. M. High
The Atlanta Chapter is the secand to
the widest in 1 Nationa! Soclety of
was
Mrs Martia 11-n,:. and hln
Junia Hle.::: K, or is ':I'O‘O.l
-
B e o e, Tumaes
. 8 9
HUSINESS meeting was heid Wed-
A pesday afterncon st Carnegie Li
beary by the Atlanta Woman Buf
o g VL
e e =
Ve -
flm:-u Mrs ‘? w-uw the
tressurer’s
ee, so s
eonunittes t ‘5"!"(:‘-
Wine to R a:: "t the Orand Thea:
ter, "‘fi: 10 ".—&n s fine re.
port, suffrage son was dis
cussed and acted upon, Snd the coming
% e hree Surage cruaninations o
-
Atlanta, was considersd and s commit
ton a:'oim-d to assint In the arrange
"- - -
me: Executive Board of the Josepis
| Habersham Chapter will hold &
meeting at the home of Mra Har
wie Jordan Wednesday morning at 19
o' clock 6
HE fad for reading plays bas been
far-reaching w®ince the Drama
league was organizsed in Atlanta.
A clubwoman recently sald: “To listen
to a good play read byl‘anndcrh
far more compu% any other
maode of entertal "
The work of the League has
m
peer of wonderful benefit to Lhe poupie
of Atlanta. And there are many gowd
readers in the olty. Mrs. Willlam Claer
Splker, president of the Drama Loague
ot.\lhuu-vonm-md:-.’:l
‘ -
Wflo "Rfl:n tcr\u e -
»et . 'l'» in t Stalls "
"TboflE On the Curh” and “The
€
'gm ¥ was favorsbly received for
?“ -+ &%J‘WD‘:&‘
: " Mrs
e X “The Btranger by the
..a: S B .
el R B, B
w_‘ ‘s "King :‘h Dark Cham.
& Q'".:n s Miss Carolys
m'w o&flu Na: onal
q.u who will read ““Mar
iow.” by ‘M Poabody
Marks. Mre . W will {l\"
Rostand's_ "Princess way " Ine
Caroll Durcan will read Atherton
m‘}n eace ¥, “The Unseen
8" and Mra fi:m{:mt':m
present George Merna s -
malion,"” from M"h‘g-uv don#
kit T 8 o b o Foudlg 1o
€ e
T i e
r
“Pear Gynt” with effect.
.‘:s-nn‘au ’:f the Drama League a
Roll studving (he drome and begemias
familiar with ah'n.la.d 'fl.y‘-nnn
HE feature of the Monday meeting
of the Woman's Club was the
g reading of “War Brides,” by Miss
il‘;n-tyll C‘:&.M.b'n“ t:' tl.llt:'r with
r’? -n,
[ rfla{'(‘o b read before -.fl‘r"n .udm::.
i “War Brides” is a strong plea for "
and was given in mdnlzrw‘tn
ths Peace Committes of the Club, |
Mrs. P 1 McGovern has organized
T —————————————————EEEE
seversl new commitiees in the work o
the club and has opened & broader feld
for woman's work in the club Nle of
Atlants. A number of reporis Were
read by chairmen of commitiees and
brief talas were made Mrs. Chapman
SR Al AT oT i
o e
fltm- xrfluu‘ the follows
'm‘.‘mflm to towand lu‘;;-‘-
of for the al
ar. lciw mm Percy, Mrs Irvine
re. Nellie Peters &, Miss
Cors and Mra. Lodt Warren.
Mrs Atkinson, chalrman of
Ros ity T} &8
t her commitiee lg e At
the ball ot the pital Clty (&
fop the of the mountaln
| Mrs. MeFadden gave &
T S
. - -
HE Writers’ Clue met Monday aft
emoon at the University Club with
a large attendance Among the
:onnn present was Mrs. Woodworth,
L\wlauu. who represented the pa
perw Imau:nd .:“n‘r mvfi
American war At the time of her
was the 3 o‘\'mflc“ gxfih«‘:’ nhe
wn,
lflflhfi’o«vnfl'fl eyler, and was a
gun in his u#o h‘o also had dn
terview with Del Garde, a n-'c:;
doosmed to be shol, with several others
whom the Government W' best 10
be rid of 1w Dol Gardo, although shot
and cut across the face with a saber,
lc'lz death and finally made his es
cape. On his return to the United
States, he gave Mrs Woodworth his
news sources and made It easy for her
1o get good news at first hand,
Another highly interesting no% told
st the club was by A Gerand Lerw,
who at one time eodited & paper in
Cape Town, Africa. Mr. Thiers was the
ul’y.m of & delegution of English re.
porters to get an interview with the
e
"t‘-«v" -“ L) ;
g 8 f-, . . l‘—, ‘‘ ) .’.", “' =
?s%‘: I" ¥ :
Lat? {‘ - R :;)‘ ‘:
> ‘ > iy |
4;‘k ,\‘ 0,.. .. . .~
Eampress Pugenia, who was 8t thal e
on her way to Bululand to visit the
grave of her son. Mr, Thiers' interview
was gained through a friendly intimecy
which formerly had eXisted between his
father and the Kmpress
Miss Katherine Glover, editor of To
s Magusine, was & guest of honor,
“w-u-mwuuum
.n;'rL-mu
Irema Toland several beau
tiful solos. The nrfl a m tieod o
“uu- mflw" : f ;
: & \he
club., was in the chalf ahd made
inifaductory speeches
wiing Hod arketiag siagien., and Mise
. “-
Brant Whiteside, the -fi-g'o '-‘313
ter, made a brief talk on erary
agent and u.‘l.r s
'::ox:'om to Atlanta ha‘-ut of
of m& W c[ub mm
fairs ine 15 an active suffra
‘u she has for several years edited
o-Day's Magasine, and is one of the
Southern w whe » w
writer's fleld in !\w York
was & special guest of the Club
Moy uunoa.n .
LI, Chapters of Daughters of the
A American Revolution are arrang
tng 1o send delegates o the Na
tional Congress, which meels at Wash -
ington in April. The congress will carry
with it many interesting features. one
Eonie ol et
m to vote for Mrs. Eheppard w'
Foster. no matter who else runs, or
&"a""ul'“ 'b“:a':‘tw a?m
fl" \
ment d.ulrmm in Georgia than w‘
other Daughter of the Revolution. Bhe
has held every office worth while In At.
lanta and in Georgia. Her hw‘g\
compilation of stories of the War of
Revolution has nm a brilllant note to
'lbf historionl w of the year, and
has been accepted as one of the heale
1o be read and studied in many of the
P ouis
Mre Foster will be one of the notable
women o altend the ©
ehapiers have nfi%
tories, one of flh‘a -iae
the Joseph Haber > 'y
= u‘vhlfl of
.;- Wredn .n ntine
'
yw*fll‘m un “;h’
tions.” which she will qru.t
::sne within the k s
one of the -
1o i S
s
The three Auuu.'t A. cm
will announce their tes in
Bvyery chapter in will be z
resented and many he w
?'m, "‘-m .:: 'la‘:hl e “
® o
part in the gi?-.l C
Mre u:. Filis Bain of New Y
Wflv Atlanta, has the fi
ol or and e .l
Frank ab for A
Bain formerly was & ety
and club waau.d ‘A .
M= J. D ?"’ ras fremn
Chariotte, N. C., where m» -t
tend & big W conference
T was apnounced at the meeting of
' the Atianta Chapter, United Dunugh,
ters of the Confederscy. that the
fiddlers’ convention raised 3400 for the
chapter. m:w-—y will be applied 1o
the Chapter Houss fund. m&
Norton made an address on her
ences in the "?.fl.“.
HE Reviewers’ Club has changed Its
day of meeting from Tuesday to
I Wednesday on account of confile
tion with the Drama 10-lrl’" date. The
il be b with Mrs.
O cartiedes, at the lmpertal ““5
Wednesday, March 3