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SRS W WAL SIUNY MNNAN N Q) V]
HEN the War Relief Association
was organized last year with
Mrs. Porter King, president,
general interest was shown in the work
that women can do In time of such
eémergency. A call was issued through
the United States for hospital sugpues,
outing shirts, mufflers and wrist bands.
In eve&y town and city women banded
to proffer their services, and in an in
credibly short time thousands of gar
ments were made in Georgia and for-
Wwarded to the soldiers in the European
armies,
With the same enthusiasm the wom
en of the country organized to aid the
soldiers in the Spanish-American War
and Atlanta had then two of the most
active army and navy leagues in the
South. Mrs. Willlam Atkinson, wife
of the Governor at that time, was gres
ident of the league and Miss Ella Pow
ell was president of the Young Ladies’
League. Further back in the history of
the South the women worked for the
same end to relieve the sick and
wounded soldiers in the battle field.
Now there is & general movement
toward organizing a ,war society for
g;eparedness. which for a long time has
‘en. done in some of the foreign coun
tries, especially Australia.
Every woman's organization in the
country has been asked to goln with
the soclety recently promoted in New
York for the purpose of training the
women for service in hospitals, for sew
ing and for such other necessary serv
ice as _women can render in time of
war. Not that the organization is look
ing for war, but it seems timely to
take up such a work as would be neces
sary in such an event. ’
At a recent maetlnf of the Uncle Re
mus Memorial Association, it was de
cided that the organization aftfiliate
with the Defense and Special Rellef
Society, as will many other women's
elubs when the matter is put before
them. It was amazing to witness the
general desire to help the soldiers in
the war in Furope when a call was
made for help to the Atlanta women.
For days the home of Mrs. Porter King,
out the Peachtree road, was thronged
with eager women anxious to sew, to
work, to raise money for the rellef fund.
It was the same way in the home of
Mrs. Richard Johnston, the secretary.
For months, even until the present
time. contributions have been &ent in
to Mrs. King, and from time to time
she continues to send boxes of muf
flers, shirts and hospital IUDP“QI to the
General War Rellef Association at New
York, which the Duchess DeChaulnes
has taken such :m .lct.lv. part.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles, member of the
Atlanta Child's Home Association, will
g 0 to Athens Tuesday for a day or two.
- . -
HE Woman’s Club will have its
first meeting the second Monday in
October. The meeting will be pre
sided over b& the president, Mrs. P. J.
McGovern. eports will be read from
the chalrman of the many committees
of the organization. The broad scope
of the work promoted by the Woman's
Club reaches out into every line of en
deavor and helpfulness where woman's
work can reach. It covers education,
civie betterment, hyglene and health
protection, literature, pauamtr?r, politi
eal science and parliamentary law, sor
ority, lecture, kindergarten, household
economics, arts and crafts, music, child
welfare, playground and recreation, leg.
islation, and many other questions of im
gf)r{;ance are part of the work of the
üb,
Mrs. Joe Hines, Mrs. Linton Hc(:_lpklnl.
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, Mrs. eorge
Brandon, Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin, Mrs. An
nie M?s Dow, Mrs. J, O. llathewson,
Mrs. John R. Watts, Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas, Miss Bessle Kempton, Mrs,
Eva L. Thornton, Miss Laura Smith,
Mrs. Julian T. Bailey and other women
well known for their club activities are
nterested in some ufmcme committee.
The first meetlnf will bring together a
delightful body of women, who have been
scattered all over the United States
during the summer, and it will be some
thing in the way of a n‘mlly reunion.
- -
NE of the most important and
arduous chairmanships of the At
lanta Chapter, U. D. C., has been
glven to Mrs. John A. Perdue. The
ways and means committee, which Mrs.
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g 1,000 New Un- 557
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trimmed Hats & %
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)_\ s9B fs):u-; MOnday A & )
m "l"nm quu.h‘ty' .\"i]k Velvet ,-,? -~ %
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Perdue will have in charge, has been
splendidly chosen and the chapter feels
sure that much good will come out of
its woérk the coming year.
Mrs. Perdue is the recent regent of
the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A.
R., and is president of one of the
strongest church orflmlutions in the
city. Her record with the Joseph Hab
ersham Chapter stands out clearly as
one of the most successful of any of
the active clubwomen in the city. Mrs.
Perdue made a speech to the chapter
Thursday and was given the promise
of support of all th.e n:embers.
-
Mrs. John W. Murrell, registrar of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., has returned
to the city after an absence of three
months and is at No. 513 Peachtree
street for the winter.
- L -
Mrs. Shepard W. Foster, vice presi
dent general of the Daufhters of the
American Revolution, will go to Hot
Springs, Ark., this week for several
weeks.
. - -
Mrs. John Holliday, member of sev
eral woman's clubs, will leave soon for
South Carolina, where she will spend
some time with Mrs. Sidney Cooper,
formerly Mary I‘ou .Jac.kson, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles Lincoln Gately, member
of the Daughters of the Amerjcan Rev
olution, has gone to New York and the
coast of Maine lor.several weeks,
. -
Mrs. Florence Eckford, member of gev
eral woman's clubs, will BO to Athens
Tuesday with her daughter, Emily West,
who is to enter college in that town.
» - -
HE Writers’ Club met at Carnegle
Library Monday afternoon with
Mrs. J. O. Parmels, president, in
the chair. Despite the rainstorm, a
number of members were present. A
one-act play, ‘““The Deserter,” written
by Miss Lulu Volmer was read and crit
icised by Mrs. Florence Truax. After
the reading a general discussion of the
play was held by the members.
The club, after the next meeting, will
take up the short story again, which
was being studied under the direction
of Miss Brent Whiteside. At the next
meeting Dean John Atkinson, of St.
Phlll{:‘s Cathedral, will make an address
on the short story.
- . -
HE Daughters of the American
Revolution have been organizing
their work for the fall, each local
chapter having had a meeting. The
Piedmont Continental Chapter met at
Hotel Ansley, with Mrs. Richard P.
Brooks, regent, presiding.
The Atlanta Chapter, with Mrs J. M.
High, met at Craigie House, with some
interesting plans to be carried out dur
ing the year. Mrs. A. P. Coles, regent
of the Joseph Habersham Chapter, pre
sided at the meeting of her chapter,
which met at Hotel Ansley. The offi
cial meeting day lis the 15th of each
month.
The meetings of the three chapters
were well attended, although many
rominent Daughters of the American
gevolution are absent from the city, still
the Daughters of the American Revolu
NS ®ECHIRCHES
IDNEY H. COOPER, of England,
who for the last year has been or
ganist and choirmaster of St. Phil
ip’s Cathedral, will leave Atlanta this
week to accept the position of organist
and choirmaster of St. Stephen’s Church,
in the subrub of Sewickly, near Pitts
burg.
Mr. Cooper has made many friends
during his residence in Atlanta, who re.
gret to see him leave. This will be his
last Sunday at St. Philip’s Cathedral.
. - -
Miss Evelyn Orme entertained infor
mally last week in honor of the Fi
delis Class of the First Baptist Church.
The following officers were elected: Miss
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1915,
e et ettt vt sttt e e 2 %) Mdßey OUINDUA L
tion have contributed largely to the so
clal life of Atlanta and some. brilliant
entertainments have been glven by
‘ them.
This year promises other entertain
ment by the chapters, and at an early
}date the Joseph Habersham Chapter wiil
begin building “its beautiful chapter
‘house out Peachtree road. The State
convention of D. A. R. will be held at
‘Columbus in the s({)ring. and plans are
already being made for the groguma
at that time. At that time a State re
gent will be elected and several promi
nent women are already spoken of as
slated for that office. glrs. " Frank
‘Flemmlng, of Augusta, is one of the
stronlgest possibilities if she will consent
‘to allow her name put up. Personally
‘Mrs. Flemming is brilliant, beautiful,
and holds an unblemished family record,
'Many D. A. R.s are in favor of glving
the office to Mrs, Flemmir}f and flve
‘Auqusta the regency. Mrs. Howard Me
‘Cal has been indorsed by a number of
chapters and other well-known women
‘have been favorably named for the of
fice. The retiring State regent, Mrs.
Susie Derry Parker, of Macon, has held
office two years and has been one of
the most popular and efficient officers
in the organization.
. - -
HE Fulton and DeKalb Countles
Branch, Equal Suffrage Party of
Georgla, will give an afternoon en
tertainment at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Pratt in Druild Hills Wednesday after
noon. W. W, Memminger will make an
address and Mrs. William Jarnegin will
sing a solo. The entertainment will be
in charge of Mrs. Emily McDougald and
Mrs. Frank Fitten, of the Equal Suffrage
Party of Georgia.
- - »
Among the delegates to the U, D. C.
convention, to be held at San Francisco
in October, will be Mrs. G. L. Pratt,
representing the Agnes Lee Chagter at
Decatur, and Mrs. Spencer, of Colum
bus, who will represent the Daughters
of the Confederacy of that town. The
party will leave October 10, to be gone
several weeks.
- - .
HE United Daughters of the Con
l federacy in Atlanta are planning
to have repeated the annual fid
dlers’ convention, which is held under
the auspices of that organization. Mrs.
William MecCarthy Is head of the com
mittee to promote the fiddlers’ conven
tion and hopes to make {t, if possible,
even more popular and successful than
was the last one, which was one of the
most remarkable entertainments of its
kind ever held.
- . .
HE Wren's Nest was the scene of
a reception to the visiting ladies
of the Building Owners’ and Man
agers’ Association Wednesday after
noon. About forty ladies were taken in
autos to West End, where preparations
at the Wren's Nest had been made for
their entertainment.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of
the assoclation, received the visitors, as
sisted by Mrs. R. Taylor Connolly,
hostess of the Wren's Nest, and the of
ficers of the association, as follows:
Mrs. E. L. Connolly, Mrs, H. G. Hast-
Evelyn Orme, teacher; Mrs. Holllduy,‘
president; Miss Audrey Shivers, vice
president; Miss Christine Wall, second
vice president; Miss Eula Moore, secre
tary; Miss Almeta Pierce, assistant sec
retary; Miss Lillie Turman, treasurer;
Mrs. G. C. Smith, personal worker; Miss
Nannie Moore, personal worker; Miss
Almeta Pierce, reporter. Group leaders,
Miss LaV, Withers and Miss E. Arm
strong.
. o 5
Mrs. F. J. Young will glve a card ;ar
ty Saturday afternoon, September 25, at
3:30 p. m., at her home, No. 223 Ogle
thorpe avenue, West End, for the benefit
of St. Anthony's. Guild.
- -
HE Fidells Class of the Gordon
Street Baptist Church held its reg
ular monthly meeting last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Iéen:ll. No. 14 Mathewson place, West
Thirty-five members and friends were
present and plans were outlined to make
this class one of the largest and most
up-to-date Fidelis classes in the South.
After the business session, the hostess‘
served refreshments, and a soclal hour
followed.
.. - ‘
The West Side Christian Harmony
class will ging at the Soldiers’ Home
Sunday at 2 ocl‘ock.. & ‘
NDER the auspices of the Atlanml
Christian Endeavor Union an en
tertainment will be given F‘rld:y‘
evening, September 24, in the parlors of
the First Christian Church, at 8:15 |
o'clock. A farce entitled “His Lordship’
will be rresen(ed. The program will
also include orchestra music, a vocal
solo by Robert Mell and reading by Miss
Evelyn Lewls. A small admission will
be charged, and the proceeds will go to
ward Christian Endeavor work in con
nection with the Atlanta local union.
ings, Mrs. T. T. Stevens and Mrs. W.
8. Coleman. ' Mrs, J. W. Anderson as
}slated Mrs. Connolly as hostess.
d . -
1 HEN the last Pledmont Woman's
| Christlan Temperance Union
| meeting was held at Hotel Ans
‘ley Miss May Jones led the devotion
als. Mrs. W, E. Quillian un(f and Dr.
‘Elchelberser made an address. A
feature of the meeting was the reports
from chairman and superintendents of
the union. The work of Mrs. Warren
Candler, chairman of the Flower Mis
sion: of Miss Mae Jones, L. T. L. su
perintendent, and her assistant Mrs,
Annie Webb, showed remarkable ac
complishment. In three months thay
have built up a flourishing Loyal Tem
perance Legion with 37 members.
During the year the union, under
the leadership of Mrs. Henry H, Tuck
er, has grown in membership and
strength and the members of the union
i)wpe to_make the Pledmont Woman's
C. T. U the largest as well as most
influential union in the State. The fol-
Jlowing are the officers:
_ President, Mrs, Henry H. Tucker;
first vice president, Mrs. Walter T
Newman; second vice president, Mrs.
A. M. Hughlett; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. W. F. Trenary; recording
secretary, Mrs. Edward Thomas; treas
urer, Mrs. Henry S. Harper; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Mann.
The following are the superintendents
and the work they represent: Mrs. An
nie Webb, unfermented wine at sacra
ment; Mrs. Dalrymple, literature: Mrs.
R. Taylor Connally, press superinten
dent; Mrs. John B. Dobson, red letter
URURURURURURURORORR RN W e Solicit Mail Orders on a Basis of Your Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back.q 3 & s 11-l | 3.8 8
ettt it e TS S
/ Monday, 8:30 to 11 A. M Monday, 8:30 to 11 A. M.
i e eSV is i e n SV e,
7 K/ 747 Women’s Muslin Drawers SI.OO House Dresses
‘/ ¥‘4 ;b—‘f 1?1::1\:1 ]::(,) .:l“j;’:;l H“lll. 1 —New fall styles in many
’ ) ikt sl)'lt“s; e c Hf“.,tv.“,v.‘)’, Illlgzht .&.mld. «z)apk
titcheéd. rufled bet patterns; all sizes, high or C
S ‘L 2 low necks. Limit two ...
Helps You to Save Soms, Limit & peirs. Helps You to Save
N, id Gl $1.50 Bedspreads $1.25
¢ ' yes G' h Our b lar $1.50 kind. Bxtra | i
—Our best regular $1.50 kind. Extra large size,
"High’s SPCCiGI” $1 25 Fall Dress lng am extra weight. Plain hemmed edges. Monday
The Best Sold at . . AR bl only.
2,000 YARDS, ON SALE . d d
You’ll need new Kid Gloves to wear with your MONDAY, §&013 A o Sozled Bed Spreads Re uce
new Fall Snit. We suggest you buy this one. SPLENDID QUALIT X, —A few regular stock numbers marked for clearance.
Shown in black, white and new suit shades. Two NEW PATTERNS, IN ALL $2.00 Spreads..sl.ss $2.50 Spreads. .$1.89
clasp style with Paris point, or heavy embroid GOOD COLORS, YARD— $3.00 Spreads..s2.l9 $3.50 Spreads..s2.69
ered backs. All sizes. Extra value at, per pair, $4.00 Spreads. .$2.98 $4.50 Spreads. .$3.48
$1.25. ' $5.00 Bpreads..s3.9B $6.00 Spreads..s4.l9
Silk and | Children’s 59¢ to 75¢ Dresecs 49 . Midd
= tidren’s cto C Dresses, 49¢c y
d EM“ to 14-year sizes. Beautifully styled, well made, and nicely trimmed. Of ;rin;:ham.;
ercale and chambray, in all ood colors.
Cor uro \;ral nd Y g $ Bl
y 6 Prs. Children’sloc Muslin D 50c i
C : rs. laren s civiusiin rawers, e
Sport Oals 2to 12-year sizes. Perfect fitting. Tucked and hemstitched bottoms. ( 50c
$4.95, $6.50
Lol
to $15.00
aflfi 7 "
—Offering almost unlimited ('/ ®
selection in style and color va- @ j\
rieties. r YW
K fiq;,‘( ey -.
—Of Milanese silk, silk fiber, fl;"
plated silk, velvet corduroy, 2 ;i(‘;‘
chinchilla, novelty worsteds, '
ete. Children's
. “Sports”
—The pieture represents a Sweaters
. $4.95,
white velvet corduroy model, Copenha
priced, $4.95. Sizes for girls, | 904
misses and women, 22 to 36.
————————————————————————————————
Muslin Drawers, 15c¢
~—2 Pairs 25c—Open and closed styles for women. Per.
sect fitting.
—Women's Extra Large Size Drawers, 25c.
—Drawers, in regular and extra sizes, 50c.
Muslin Gowns, 98¢
Like most stores’ $1.25 and $1.60 kinds. Of crepe, naln
sook and cambric,
—Extra large size Gowns, extra long, 50c,
New Corset Covers, 25¢
In sizes for regular and stout women. |
—Teddy Bears, Combinations, 3
—Drawers, Petticoats, Camisoles |
—in regular and extra large sizes, 98¢.
Crepe Kimonos, 98¢,
-New patterns, well made; $1.25 values,
~—Bilk Kimonos, $3.95 and up.
. ’ 1
Children’s Dresses, 98¢
Dressy styles, for school and general wear, j
~Others at 59¢, $1.50, $1.98 and up. |
75¢ Silk Hose, 50c¢ ‘
~Bllk boot, or full length. All colors, and black and
white. Extra vaiues, ; ‘
39c Boot Silk Stockings, 25¢
~The best on the market at the price. |
Cadet Stockings, 25¢
~ln three weights for children |
For men and women. |
The best 25¢ cotton stocking made 4
OWOR MM EJ. M. HIGH CO.mm im i m MAIL ORDERS OF $5 OR MORE SENT PREPAID. mwo%l J. M. HIGH COOm ™ N
days; Mrs. Walter McEireath, legisla
tion; Mrs, Nolley, railroad superin
tendent; Mrs. Olive Harris, Christian
citizenship; Miss Ida Little, sclentific:
temperance instruction; Mrs. J. W. Me-
Eachern, co-operation with missionary
socleties; Miss Mae Jones, L. T. L. su
perintendent; Mrs. Annie Webb, as
sistant L. T, L. superintendent; Mrs.
T. O. Hathcock, agent Union Signal; Dr,
Elizabeth Broach, medical temperance;
Mrs. A. M. Hughlett, superintendent
Sunday school work; Mrs. Evans, su
fierlntendem prison work; Mrs. F. M.
obingon, superintendent rescue work;
Mrs. Warren Candler, flower mission.
" - -
RS. SAMUEL INMAN, president of
M the Atlanta Art Assoclation, has
been spending the last month
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman at their
mountain home in North Carolina at
Toxaway. The association which Mrs.
Inman represents probably will have an
art exhibition late in the fall, which
will surpass any heretofore glven by
the association,
The officers for the ensulns year are
Mrs. Sam Inman, president; (. B. Bid
well, first vice president; Mrs. Richard
Johnston, second vice president: Mrs.
Walter Howard, third vice president;
Mrs. Henry Scott, secretary; J. M. Van
Harlengen, treasurer, and Mrs. J. J.
Wendle, recording secretary,
* - *
PECIAL rates have been arranged
for the delegates going to Savannah
for the State Convention of Feder
ated Women October 25. Mrs. Z. 1.
Fitzpatrick, president of the State Fed
eration, has officially indorsed the sched
ule, and Mrs. Bolling Jones, chairman of
transportation, has announced that the
special rates offered by the railroads will
be extended to clubmen as well as to
clubwomen,
Mrs. Jones urges all delegates to ask
for their certificates when !heyé)urchase
their tickets so that when the delegates
reach Savannah their recel;}ts wlkkshow
the rate they traveled on, he rates for
delegates will be one and one-half plus
50 cents, on the certificate plan, and has
been authorized by all roads In Geor
a.
‘1 - - -
RS. FRANK FITTEN will have
charge of the suffrage tearoom at
the headquarters, No. 217 Peach
tree street, for the season of 1915-1916.
Beginning in October, tea, cake and
sandwiches will be served every after
noon from 3 to 6.
The Third Ward meeting, held Wed
nesdaf', Se}gtember 16, at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Kinsey, No. 397 Cherokee ave
nue, was an unusually successful one.
The Sixth Ward meeting, at headquar
ters, also was well attended,
Ninth Warq work begins September
22, when all suffraflats are invited, un
der the auspices of the Ninth Ward, to
attend the suffrage rnllg' at the home of
Mrs. George Pratt, No. 25 Fairview road,
at 3:30 on that afternoon.
The suffrage rummage sale will be
held October 2 and 4 on Edgewood ave
nue, under the direction of Mrs. More
land Speer. Suffragfists are urged to
have all winter and summer clothing,
furniture, etc., at her disposal before
l“True-Blue” Stockings, 15¢
~—An ideal school stocking. In two welghts, for boys and
girls.
75¢c Bed Sheets, 62 1-2¢
—“Elmdale” brand, 81x90-inch size. gplondld value,
65¢ 72x90-inch ‘‘Elmdale’’ Sheets, 571/c.
Pillow Cases—Special
| ~—"High's Special” brand, well made, soft finished—
-42x36-inch 10c—45x36-inch 121%¢ and 15¢.
$5 Wool Blankets, $3.98
—ouliixfln-lm-h gize, in white, and attractive plaids. Perfect
.| quality.
$6.50 All-Wool Blankets, $4.98 Pair,
~66x80-inch size. White and plaids.
$1.25 Bed Spreads, SI.OO
Full, large, double-bed size. Medium welght. Attractive
crochet patterns, hemmed edges, |
. |
|Other Bed Spread Specials:
| $1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.25 1
$2.00 BED SPREADS, $1.55 $2.50 BED SPREADS, $1.89 |
$3.00 BED SPREADS, $2.19 $3.50 BED SPREADS, $2.69
$4.00 BED SPREADS, $298 $4.50 BED SPREADS, $3.48
$5.00 BED SPREADS, $3.08 $6.00 BED SPREADS, $4.19
| Outing Flannel, 10c
~~Secores of patterns, in all colors. The best cloth sold
at 10c,
Kimono Flannelettes, 10c
—~HBeautiful, new patterns, in all colors.
Dress Ginghams, 10c
Kyery color, in ;u-nrl-s of new patterns. Pure dye fab
rics, that will wash,
| I ' —Better Dress Ginghams, 12e.
—New Patterns in Percale, 12Yc.
$1.50 Bolts Nainsook, $1.09
Lingerie finlshed, medium welght, perfect quality ‘
$1.35 Bolts Longcloth, $1.09
Medium weight, soft finished, and great value
$1.25 Bolts, No. 500 Longcloth, 98c.
| Children’s Bloomers
—4 to 6.year sizes, well made, 2bc¢.
-3 to S-year sizes, with yoked hip, best quality sateen, M)n.‘
Schoolgirl “Tams,” 59¢
Velvet corduroy, tassel trimmed. All sizes; all colors,
~Better kinds at 98¢, |
that date. Contributions may be left |
at_headquarters if so desired. |
Miss Ileonore Raoul, local county or
ganlzer of the Equal éuflrage Party of
jeorgia, left Tuesday, September 14, to
begin her volunteer campaign work in
New Jersey.
o K
A regular meeting of the Golden Rod
Division, No. 43, L. A. to O. R. C., will
be held Wednesday, September 22, at
3 p. m, in the Wigwam, No. 86 éen
tral avenue,. |
. " .
Among the prominent clubwomen lu};
week was Mrs, Richard P. Brooks, of
Forsyth, regent of the Pledmont Conti
nental Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- ‘
can Revolution. Mrs. Brooks is also a
member of the State board and is chair
man of the Flag Committee,
- . -
LUB activities have been resumed
at Athens the past week, when
several of the woman's organiza
tions held their first fall meeting. The
Daug}flers of the American Revolution
met %ursday with the regent, Mrs, Ru
dolph Brandt, who {s regent of the Eli-
Jah Clarke Cfmpter. The Athens Wom
an's Club held a meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Z. Hoke,
on Cloverhurst avenue,
A meeting was held Wednesday by
the Garden Club, in the parlors of the
Young Woman's Christian Association,
when plans were made for the year's
work. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy met Monday at the home
of Mrs. M. W. Welch, A historical
program was rendered and business
transacted when the following delegates
Q‘ —6 to 20-year sizes. Well
L[ g made, for service.
Middi
— —The best Middy sold.
1 Others at $1.50.
-—Second Floor.
//
. 2.98
irts, .
—For children and juniors. To be worn with
middies. Of wool, serge and novelties. sizes, 24
to 32.
10c Handkerchiefs, 5¢
~All white or dainty colored embroidered novelties. Extra
values A
To 75¢ Dress Serge, 53¢
~Staples and novelties. All kinds, all colors. Write for
samples,
SI.OO Wool Serges, 89c
A remarkable collection, comprising every wanted fall
season fabric All colors
.
$1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.19
~40 Inches wide. Extra weight. All colors—black and
white, .
-
New Fall Silks
A wonderful variety. Silks of all types for dresses,
skirts, and novelty kinds for trimmings. Write for sam.
ples
Hand Bags, SI.OO
~~Showing styles llke many stores’ $1.60 kinds. New nov
elties In various shapes—of leather.
Feather Neck Ruffs
—~Your fall costume is scarcely complete withont one.
We are showing beautiful ostrich pleces, in all colors, and
black and white novelties—
At $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.95.
v
New Neckwear, 50c
~Beores of novelty types—of (Jeorgetis crepe, organdy,
marquisette and lace combinations. 6%, 75¢, 98¢, SI.BO,
Wwere elected to attend the national cen
vention, to be held at San Francisco in
October: Mrs, M. W. Welch, Mrs. Ka
tie Thomas, Miss Mildred Rutherford
and Mrs, J, B, Vaughn. Miss Ruther
tord and Mrs. Vaughn will attend,
. - -
HE return to club activities of
Mrs. Shepard W. Foster, former
State regent and vice president
general of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was one of the interesting incidents of
the first fall meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, D. A, R., helg at Craigle House
Wednesday afterrioon. Mrs. J. M. High,
regent of Atlanta Chapter, presided
Mrs. Joseph H., Morgan read a hilt(fi ol
the chapter written by Mrs. Le ='
and gave some historical data of gene
interest about the chapter, which is the
oldest one in Atlanta and second oldest
in the national society. Following the
reports of the various chairmen, an in
formal reception was held.
. L -
A reception was given the head work.
ers, residents and volunteer workers of
Wesley House Friday, September 10, by
the Methodist Board of City Missions..
The entire building, which has recently
heen remodeled, was open for inspec
tion, and was decorated with autumn
rnlia¥e and salvia. The recelvln% line
stood in the large auditorium and up
stairs in the parlor refreshments were
served from a decorated t%hle. Music
was rendered throughout the evening
by young women present and readings
were given by Miss Broach. The re
ception was the formal fall opening of
the Wesley House activities.
H
7