Newspaper Page Text
ioo .| oo D\ e A RTAN Ry ALK ENAYE L 3 ISAN "h;” l_"l[
T i
THE Stone Mountain Confedemte_\\'aner 5 A AMNEY Bthts RhinlAainis o b bins bFe s o P
WA L -
HE Stone Mountain Confederate
T Memorial Association executive
board held a meeting at the Wom
an’s Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
— &5
fit\‘ %-7‘5" 7 ’,}
i | G ¥ y%5 T
R\ V| Al i
! g"*‘» Bgl
L (0
4"\ I‘\“- W ;/‘f
T‘“‘:f-"fi.‘ | R ”VZ//// *\
h' el S
VI TN LA
fi ";’ \ : \ 'n“!“.’r A
B ) ‘(L;‘»-‘“,;, ~)\ "‘
PR e :,
All kinds of furs made to order.
Repairing and remodeling equal
to new. Furs for sale for milli
nery use. Ladies’ suits made
over. Cold storage for preserva
tion of furs. References, any de
partment store,
Mail orders promptly filled.
o
J. PRIES
Tailor and Furrier
238 Central Ave. (Near Woodward
Ave.) Main 3451,
- .
Hollingsworth, Florist
Has moved into one of the arcade stores in the Grand Op
era House Building. The beautiful white fixtures, com
bined with the exquisite coloring of flowers, palms and
ferns, make it one of the most artistic flower shops in
the South. The public is extended a cordial invitation to
attend the opening Monday.
Flori
orist
AIINIE + & 3 o » &' & Georgia
Eseryone g Fill the Home With
' N\ = Music
Piano \\ /i/ = e
\ ,/4;/"' _ e 5e—
Wl Zz ; . |
N 2 L Sle
SR %;“ i'—-» WP N t’;i-: 7 \ /
. (R( , .‘d"&w,‘; s'—’-! ,;f /! “'
3 \V‘ . » ,\‘ A ;.&’/' ’ E‘“," ‘.
# g ) i ,I‘ ;'
i e G K -
bt 5 q y © i
k \\ \\ l 8t; \< . : /' I
i -~ "“v S |
W Ak, 1 - L )
W \ "I Yz
Ll W o V T
NI
7~ S ' ‘\ ;\ . "‘» ‘.f« .
\l: Lk”
WHEN MUSIC COMES
INTO THE HOME
THE sunshine of happiness and restful com.
fort enter with st. The entive family feels
its inspiring influence. The home becomes
more attractive, not only to the childven. but to
therr associates and your friends.
A piano lends refinement to your environment,
Its music lifts you to higher ideals. There is olad
ness and song to supersede a more secluded and
Jonely existence. It means lifeceeyeal hiving.
We would like to ta ik the frano profosr
tion over with you-=-tell pou about the
pranos we sell, the prices and the attractive
terms we ave wiling to make for payments.
ONE PRICE T 0 ALL
27 S. Broad Streel. Catalogue Free. Order by Mail
WESTER MUSIC CO.
Walter D. Lamar, State president of the
U. D. C. and first vice president of the
association, was present, to receive in
structions for presenting the sculptor,
Gutzon Borglum, to the general con
vention at San Francisco in October. Mrs
Lamar was commissioned to be unin
structed to the convention and to do
what seems best to her after she at
tends the meeting of the executive
board of the general society.
Mrs. A, McD. Wilson was the first
‘member of the organization to subseribe
SIOO to the association, the money to be
applied to the general fund. Mrs. Hel
en Plane pledged hereslf to personally
raise $25,000 for the fund in one year if
she is spared to do it. “I am 85 years
old,” she sald “but I can do that much
if 1 live a year longer.” For the first
time it became known to the entire
board that the part of the mountain to
be used for the monument will be a
gift from Venable Brothers, the late
William Venable, who was one of the
most progressive and popular citizens of
Atlanta, having owned a joint interest
in the great bowlder of sione with his
brother, Sam Venable, who has been so
generous with his interest and gift to
the association. Therefore, the moun
tain will go to the association as a f“"
from Mrs, Arthur Kellogg and Mrs.
‘Gordon Roper, both ‘daughters of the
late Willlam Venable, as well as from
lsamuel Venable, who is one of the own
ers of the mountain. Gutzon Borglum
‘was present and made several valuable
‘!uggestlona for the development of the
}pllns of the assoclation. A special
meeting will be held by the association
at the Winecoff Hotel Wednesday, Sep
‘tember 29. Mrs. Lamar will be pres
ent and will leave immediately for Cali
\tornla.
The Castle Club, composed of young
ladies of Atlanta who have been stud
ents at Castle-on-the-Hudson, held a
meeting Thursday afternoon to plan for
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER °8 1915
its special charity work tor tne winter,
Miss Josaphine Mobley, president, has
called a meeting for October 4 at her
home, apd the plans formulated will be
laid before the members. The eclub
was organized late in the spring, and
this meeting will be the second since or
ganization,
' * * »
READING from ‘“Madam Butter
fily” will be given by Miss Gail
Elizabeth MacDonald under the
auspices of the Business Women's Aux
iliary of St. Philip's Cathedral on
Thursday evening, September 30, at 8:30
o'cloek, in the Sunday School room.
Miss MacDonald is a graduate of Van
derbilt University, of Nashville, and has
read extensively for clubs and churches
In Tennessee and Kentucky. She will
appear in an imported Japanese cos
tume. Tickets for the reading are now
on sale at 20 cents each.
* * »
RS. HENRY H. TUCKER has been
appointed by the State W, C. T.
‘ U. president, Mrs. T. E. Patter-
Son, to represent her on the national
executive board at the national W. C.
T. U. convention to be held in Seattle
October 9 to 14. This board is com
go.ed of the presidents of the varlous
tates and is an !mportant part of the
convention organization. Mrs. Tucker
leaves for Seattle on October 3, and
her trip will cover the entire Pacific
Coast from California into Alaska. The
past summer she made an extended tour
of the Southwest, Central West and
North.
- - i
_The Parent-Teacher Ciub of the Hill
Street School will hold its first meeting
for the 1915-16 term at the school
building Tuesday, September 28, at 3
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all patrons of the sehool.
- - -
The Women's Buckeyve Club will hold
Its first meetins of the year at Hotel
Ansley on Tuesday, September 28, at 2
io'clnck. A full attendance is urged.
- - -
‘, HE Atlanta Burroughs Nature Club
| will hold its first meeting of the
| season October 1 at 3:20 p. m. at
|Mrn. J. C. McMichael's, 2700 Peachtree
road. Buckhead cars to Wesley ave
inue. All interested are urged to attend
the meeting and join in the {':ar's ~ork.
[,\ full attendance of members is re
| quested, as election of officers will be
held.
I- - -
| HE first dollar subscribed to the
l Stone Mountain Memorial Associa
l tion was given by Miss Salile Lu
genla Brown. The money was used for
stamps to promote the work amonyg the
. D. C. in other towns. The first SIOO
was given to the memorial fund by the
Atlanta Chapter, which started the
movement to have such & monument
carved on the sheer side of the moun,
tain. Gatzum Borglum, the artist, will
g 0 before the national convention which
meets in San Francisco in October and
' show his plans for such a monument,
Mrs Walter D. Lamar, State president
of the U, D. C., will carry the message
asking for co-operation from the
Daughters of the Confederacy to the
convention.
- - .
Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. W. W.
Thomas and the Misses Johnston have
returned from their summer traveling
in the East and North. Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs. Thomas were active members
of the War Relief Association last year
when that organization was established
under the presidency of Mrs, Porter
King. Mrs. Johnston held the office of
secretary.
- - *
HE Woman's Study Club has issued
its year book. The course of
study mapped out for the year will
‘be as follows:
Declaration of Independence—Virginia,
Articles of Confederation—New York.
Preamble—North Carolina. |
Vestments of Power: Legislative, Ex
'ecutive and Judicial—Rhode Island.
House of Representatives—Vermont,
The Senate of the United States—
Kentucky.
Elections and Meetings of the Houses
l —Tennessece,
Law-making—Ohio.
;1 Powers Vested in Congress—Louis
ana.
~ Powers Vested in Congress (Contin
ued)—lndiana,
Powers Vested In Congress, Limited—
Mlanlulpfl.
Protection of Congress—lllinois.
Protection of Congress (Continued)—
Alabama.
Executive Department—Maine.
Qualifications of President and Vice
President —Missourd,
Dutles of the i'resident—Arkansas,
Judicial Department—Michigan.
Trial of Crimes—Florida.
The meellngs will be held at Carne
gle Library the first and third Thurs
ays of each month from September to
May, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
. . .
HE industrial committee of the At
.anta Woman's Club is preparing
for the winter's work under the
chalrmanship of Mrs. Frank Neely. The
work of this special committee prom
ises great accomplishment and will cov
er many branches of health rrutecuon
for Atlanta people. Clinics will be free
to all who desire treatment and dllfinfl
sis and the very best medical skill in
the Sguth will be In charge of the
clinics. Children will be given free
treatment, nervous people can find re
llef for their ailinents, orthopedic sur
gery will be performed and In obstet
rical cases reliable physicians will be
provided.
There will be free dental clinics, at
tention in case of accident and advice
will be given to those suffering with
tuberculosis. Mothers are advised by
the industrial committee to leave their
bables at the duy nurseries if they have
to go out to work. These nurseries
are located mmvententl* to almost every
mother in the eity. he children are
capably fed and cared for while the
mothers are away.
Mrs. Neely has a lglondtd committee
to aid her, and together the committee
has already done a helpful and far
rurhlnf work. Those on Mrs. Neely's
committee ‘are Mrs. P. J. McGovern,
Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs. Charles Haden,
Mrs .ll K. Ottley, Miss )tnrsnrvt Laing,
Miss Isma Dooly, Mrs. E Connolly,
| Mins Jessle Muse, Mrs. A O, ‘\'ooj
ward, Mrs. Henry H. Tucker, Mrs. Flor.
ence Truax, Mrs. M. C Russell, Mrs
FTg—mvr Atkinson and Miss Rosa Lowe
e commities printed at its own ex
pense 6,000 folders which were distrib.
lited the past spring generally through
the city and in this way many persons
in need of Information were informed
| of the work the committes has 1o hr s
.
Harvest Moon Dinner
S— — o——
S—— — ——
-
MANAGEMENT
Thinks it proper to appropri
ately celobrate the benefl.
cence of an abundant har
vest with the following
FOR
SUNDAY EVENING,
SEPT. 26th,
c“.'.. Cad Oyster kKtail
Canape de Caviar Imperiat s a
Astrakan
Consnmme «f ™hickeon Brahrettes
Cream of Tomatoss, W) ppent
Cream. Bollevue
Colery Farce Cardinat Epanish
Jueesny (Hives
Pilst of Role Raute Margarette
Pommens e o Helena, 8¢ iNed
Margoes
et & Beol Ton ot inin Frees
Mushrooms & s Franceios
Fried Tentnssss € e
A ia Ma % ¥rl
iteen Appie Mer flue & a
N e ey
New York Prime Ribe of Pesf wits
wehire Poddir g
Rt ¢ leiand Turkey with |
Cranberry Jeily
Perodictine Paten
Paked 81,8 Now Potatres U
CTeh. (nywisr May Asparapas. Mot
landaise, ieergig Catelie
Yame
\
|
WHerry Widow #aso
tamen (ronm e o Neap litgr lee
Tream, Assorted ¢ ke
Pogustort Chesse. T oasted Walers
Pemt Towes
', 66 per plate lipeergtione
wmay be made W taavey vt
et & Ivy 1109
Spec sl Sunday Evening Con
cert by the Ansley Orchestrs
WILLIAM R SECKER, Manager
The committee will meet in a short
time to outline its new plans. * |
.. ) |
8 the time draws nearer for the an- ‘
nual meeting of the State Federc-‘
tion, which convenes at Savan
nah, preparations are moving briskly
forward for the program and for the
soclal entertainment of the visitors. Sa
vannah, a city world-famous because of
Its hospitality to strangers, will leave
nothing undone to make this year's
meeting & memorable one. Women from
all parts of the State, in every phase
of club work, will be present.
The women of Savannah have planned
a round of social entertainments, which
will begin with an informal reception
at the convention hall Tuesday evening.
A luncheon will follow Wednesday from
1 to 8 o'clock, and in the afternoon of
the same day the Daughters of the Con
federacy will give a large reception.
Supper will be served on Wednesday
evening and Thursday a luncheon wiil
be enjoyed. In the avenh’\*l the Music
Club of Savannah, one of the foremost
musical organizations in the South, wili
!lvo a concert for the delegates. The
nal event of the convention will be a
luncheon and meeting of the executive
board.
- - -
HE Association of Lady Principals
of the Colleges of Georgla will hold
& meeting at Athens in October,
Miss Moina Michael, the recently-elect
ed president, will be in the chair for
the first time. The meeting will at
t{lct many distinguished school and col
lege officials and will be one of impor
tance to education in Georgia
Miss Eva Pearce, of Brenau, Is vice
president; Miss Galligher is Normal sec
retary and Miss Smith, of LaGrange,
is treasurer, The president, Miss
Michael, is (flnolml of the State Nor
‘mal School 4t Athens. .
- .
| HE North Atlanta Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, gave an enter
| tainment Tuesday evening at
‘Masonic Temple, Luckie street, when a
lnumbor of prominent men and women
were present to take part in the pro
gram and soclal features. After the
| Dr%{rlm a banquet was served.
) e North Atlanta Chapter is one of
the strongest in the order; and the
’ m was made ng' from the talents
of its membership. iss Marion Rob
lf{"‘ Mrs. Leonard Bell, Misses Belk,
. A. Turner, Miss Fannie Bell, Miss
a'flun Neal, Robert Woodruff, Mrs.
zabeth Robinson and the members of
the Sardis Lodge male quartet took
part.
- . -
HE Atlanta Chapter, D A, R, has
started a series of articles to be
read at the meetings, that are to
be written by Pul regents of the chap
ter, &:m a history o?!the chnp'ger dur
ing term of each regent. he idea
Was sn,kcud b}{ the present regent,
Mrs. Joseph M. High, in order that the
true hlngry of the chapter, which is
the oldest In the city, may be preserved
from first hand reports.
The first of the series was read by
Mrs, J H. Morgan, who besides belng
one the most prominent D. A. R.'s in
the city, is founder of the Ploneer
Women's Soclety, and one of the three
women who otrnlnd the Ladies’ Me
morial ‘:l;hpehlrrm"hlr:‘. High hukm:me
splend ns for the chapter wor *
g::‘.ud has her committees well
:s 9 0
Mrs. lella Stow Beach, member of
the State Board of Registered Nurses,
is exected to Teturn home from Colum
bus, Ala., the If.lt :( Qctohr.
Miss Frances Connolly, custodian of
the Confederate Cross of Honor, re
quests that all applications for crosses
be sent to her gt No. 53 Ashby street,
before October 1.
. 8 8
E Georgia Federation of Woman's
Clubs will hold an executive board
mesting at the Pieamont Hotel
Thursday morning. September 30 at 10
o'clock. Prominent women from ail
:m of the State are n%«l«l 1o at
nd the meeting, which will urg with
it several important questions final
Arrangement for the State convention
to _be held st Savannah in October,
Those expected to attend the meet
orstice and the dletrict prassionts, mis
eration a e distric nis, who
Are members of .tho‘ bu.nt‘
HE Atlanta Branch of the South
ern ..ssociation of College Women
will hold Its October meeting at
the University Club. | lss Karah Con
verse will present a paper on “Edison,”
and “Modern American Art” will be the
subject of Miss Mary Thurston's talk
AL the last meeting Mrs. Warren Boyd
qv. & sniendid review of Stephens’
‘rock of Gold.” At each meeting there
will be & book review by one of the
members, the purpose of the clubd is 1o
study the greatest Hving writers
The mung will be held the first
Monday of each month at the University
Club and the third Monday at the home
of ote of the members. Following s
the wog:um mapped out for the year
under the chairmanship of Miss Harry
Kehlesinger:
October—" Edison,” Miss Barah Con.
Yerse. “Modern American Art” Miss
Mary Thurston,
m;\ov::nhr» "':4 Carrel” Dr. Kather
ins. “Contem Frics,”
\lr, IMI':M Tfl Ware, R S—
december - “Modern Btage,” Mins
Lowine McKinney "
January - “Madame Curie,” Miss Fen
McKee: “The Nobel Prizes,” Mrs. Harry
D‘Uy':flu “Pe
. ry~"Fominism,™ Mre James
T Goodram, Jr, Miss '“mn Beblewin
ger. “Modern Art Bchool,” Miss Vir
nia Wonjley
March - “Contemporary American and
Engiish Noveiists,” Misse Mary Markiey,
Russian Music.” Mrs llu’w Batiey
Aprii="Theoary of BlectPons and s
Pearing on the ;‘mm of Belenes ' Miss
flnv{ Detiarme;. “Modern Efficlency
Methode,” Miss Dorothy Ayres
May “Brag Pay” (a college rally day),
Miss Mary Cady
The officers of the elub are Mics
| leveiand Lahneg, president Misa Fiva
McKeo, viee president. Miss Vies
Crowe, Secvetary; Mra, Narcld Wey
treasyrer
The committess named for the year
u;;mo mo‘ ”
m ine arry Fehlesinger,
Mrs G"Jnfi Boyd, Mre. PBdwapd 7
Ware, Mise Sarsh Converse, Mis: Mary
Tharston, Miss Kiva MeKeo, Mise Mary
lo Cady, Mre Hamilton ougias
!mml:n»m Mies Ponl Martin, Mise
Mildred Thompsn, Mise Allle Candier
Neholarehic - Mise Mhoda Kaufmar
Moo !l&o&\\‘mfll. Mra, Marry avis
Horial- Mine Martha fogers Mes
Phillp Wieon, Mins fuin Waite, Mra
fovsin Mass, Miss '% Petinrma
College Tray - Mies fe Piobertn
Home for Wavessd Girts Wiss far
tice Kaufman, Miss Aptoinnetie 10 &
Peut ih- Fravces Hats por
Pross--Miss Cornelin Cooper, Mrs
Hiate }oaster
s 9
The Jno&h Habersham hapter i
rwnw n Bamnar sbe Beid thres oo
EEning November 3. he pacr 1o b
named later. As & speeind frature of &t
frmetinn theve willi b dapcing Voo des
- ,mm'u.rs;.n will aded 10 the entes
?} taitnent the .nq.m?
l The Cantle Mlgh of yourp ladies wil
ol e Bret Al mesting Wi h the peses
dent. Mise Joscphine Mabiey, Cetader §
ltmm pate Wil b Sleassed for (e w 8
fer e werk
- - .
| Miss Loacy Btanton, premtnent in Ath
oRe eluk e, Wil Te 8 Atiaeta Bewt
weak s visit Mre ;‘l:—4;:s Pars
i .
‘ The Atlanta Chapter, Usited Fuaph
e auf e Cabfeders he d & manting
| Thursday aferbons 5 eommemorats
the lite atl work of Admiral g
ikuum The Hew € 6 Jones Aeliveves
the addves:, Mise Theltna Joruis tend 4
selection, and Mrs, Annie Bell Carroll |
and Miss Caroline Crenshaw contributed |
the music. The president of the chap
ter, Mrs. T. T, Stevens, presided.
- - -
HE presence of Mrs. Richard r'.‘
Brooks In Atlanta last week was‘
the occaslon of a revival of in
terest in the presentation of flags to the
city and county schools. Mrs. Brooks
s State chairman of the flag commit
tee of the D, A. R, and has written a
book that will be an authority on the
flags of nll the nations. Two years ago
Mrs. Brooks was appointed to the
chairmanship of the fla% committee,
and requests for Information came to
her so frequently that she had to do a
and deal of research work, which final
y developed into so much interesting
knowledge that she determined to com
ile a book to show the growth of sym
tmlu. totems and flags.
Her bock will Include man{ national
songs and verses, and the hlistory of
every flag in the world. There are five
parts to the book: First, ‘“The History
and Origin of the American Fl:(f;" sec
ond, “The Flag of the Confederacy;"
third, “The Flag of Geor?lu: fourth, “A
Review of the Flags of Central and
South America: fifth, “The Flags of
Europe and Asia."” In the book Mrs,
Brooks roen back 4,000 years before
Christ into Egyptian history, and
brings the subject to the present daf'.
The hook will be printed soon and will
add to the achievement of Mrs. Brooks,
who is one of the leading clubwomen in
Georgia.,
At her own expense Mrs. Brooks has
presented to many gchools in the State,
and in Atlanta, United States flags.
She hopes to provide a flag for every
school. At the opening of Culloden
High School, near Forsyth, recently Mrs.
Brooks presented the school with a fi~~
She was introduced at the celebration
by U. 8, Fuller, of the Board of Educa
tion, and closed her address with “The
message of the flag is peace, good '
to men, and whenever its fold* are un
furled to the breeze {twill carry a mes
sage of hope to the world.”
- - -
HE Atlanta Woman's Health Club
announced its official hoard at the
last meeting as follows: Dr, Ellz
abeth Broache, president; Mrs. W. C.
l:nnd?mmra, vice president; Mrs. W. H.
8. Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. Cleve
Webh, treasurer; Mrs. Fahrney cor
responding secretary. The chalrmen of
committees are Mrs. John A. Rowlett,
child hygiene; Mra. Oscar Gamble, =O
- hygiene: Miss Rosa Lowe, anti
tuberculosis; Mrs. F. E. Walker, philan
throphy: Mrs Henry H. Tucker, tem
perance; Mrs. A A. Braswell, safety
firat: Miss Lella Eaves, hospital: Mrs,
Hugh H. Harris, recreation; Dr. Nettie
Bradshaw, programs; Miss Annie Mae
Broache, constitution; Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin, president of the City Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs, F. M.
Robinson, {-rntdont of the Florence
Crittenton Home and the Atlanta Child's
Home, are members ex-officio of the
executive hoard.
.9 9
T the last meeting of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, D. A. R,
Mrs. John A. Perdue, former re
rm. was presented with a siiver tur
ey ‘rl."fr in -;_v‘proclnuon of her
splendid servicea, he piatter was -
sented by Mrs. C. H. Ashford 'Hw.t
complimentary speech, which Mrs. Per
due responded to
A pleasing program was given, when
Mrs. Annie Bell gnmn layed & grou
of piano selections, and gr-, " H I.‘l’
read a well-written paper on Georgia.
—r
S i ‘
P/ | Ji '
//’ \": ( ‘)"’ . 5 g
- | :‘!',!}. : \/—’-.\-‘.'. ?¢ ' ‘
// f ( KA >}
4|14 \% '
' -, e Y 97
The New Redfern Models
Have that wonderful curve in at the waist that shapes
without pinching. Noted modistes everywhere have care
fully fashioned their model gowns this season over figures
corsetted with Redfern, for the reason that they, give those
delicate curves at the waist without enlarging the hips.
Let us show you, through a fitting, the wonders—if
we may say it—of a Redfern model. We do not hesitate to
say that it excels all other so-called high class models, and
the price 1s very moderate,
Miss McGoff, an associate designer of Redfern corsets,
is here, and will be pleased to advise with you in the selec
tion of the model sprci“cally suited to your flgllm,
—Come in to-morrow and talk with Miss McGoff. She
15 thoroughly posted on the finer points of Corsetry Art, and
her services are yours, for the asking.
Personal fittings may be arranged by mail or telephone.
————————
o .M.Hica Company.
% - . .
Mail 9 _ Hatg
iz HIGHS ==
SENSATIONAL |
MONDAY SALE!
2,000 Untrimmed Hats|
/: ‘/"\‘ 95 c >'. s
/ for Gem;iex::l Guaran. V
XL $2&852.50 |
- Silk Velvet ‘
Shapes |
15 Different Shapes, |
7 Pictured. This is 1
@ the greatest value - k “'
7\ 3 offered in Atlanta ('5 g .
this season. i
Immense Attendance Will Makel
Early Selection Advisable
J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO.
5