Newspaper Page Text
B T
»LL\ N
&P T o
HE New Year is beginning auspl
clously for clubwomen. Each or
ganization has something interest
ing to give out, and many original fea
tures will be promoted during the com-
Ing months, In February the City Fed
eration will announce its programs for
the year. The Woman's Club has some
thing for each month of general inter
est to its several hundred members.
The Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C,, will
direct its energy toward the comple
tion of several blg educational and pa
triotlc schemes. The Helen Plane En
dowment Fund will recelve a thare of
attention, as will the Stone Mountain
Memorial, and each of the three local
D. A. R. chapters will have speclal work
to accomplish for 1916, Joseph Haber
sham Chapter, with Mrs. A. P, Coles as
regent, probably will begin its chapter
house. Atlanta Chapter, with Mrs. J.
M. High, regent, will issue its beautiful
book of genealogy and erect a handsome
fountain In front of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. Pledmont Conti
nental Chapter will continue its Inter
esting work of floating flags over the
schools and public buildings in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks, regent of the chap
ter, will complete her book on “Flags
of the Natlons,” and the chapter will
enlarge its educational work.
The Reviewers' Club has chosen *Tha
Isles of the Seas" for its year's study.
The Writers' Club, which has enlarged
its membership and scope, will study
the one-act play, short stories and pie
ture play writing.
The Atlanta Child's Home, Mrs. Frank
Mason Robinson, president, will enlarge
and fully equip its kindergarten sys
temn, which is under the direction of Mrs.
F. P. Gaffney.
The Third Warg, Civie Club, with Mrs,
Florence Truax as president, will en
large its scope of work, and will present
to Grant Park School the equipment for
the emergency cabinet recently built in
the office of the school
The Debutante Club hgs arranged to
assist the Girls’ Home for the year, and
will give entertalnments and devote its
time to that end.
The College Women's Association has
Arranged its Jlnulr‘ program as fol
lows: Paper on Madame Curle, by Miss
Eva McKee: and the Nobel Prizes, by
Mrs. Harry Davis. The February pro
gram will include an article on Fem
inism, by Mrs. James Goodrum and
Miss Harry Schlesinger; Modern Art in
Bchools, by Miss Virginia Wooley,
The Indusirial schoo! assoclations are
working for the betterment of thelr
schools, and the literary clubs have each
something new and interesting 1o study
quring the year.
.A - -
RE. EMILY McDOUGALD, prest.
M dent of the Equal Suffrage party
of Georgia, has returned from the
suffrage convention at Washington and
; Visit 1o triends a: Baltimors and New
ork, with the following account of the
J. B. FALLAIZE CO. THE LINEN STORE.
Corner Broad and Alabama
Bell Phone, Main 2124,
The January Linen Sale
and First Showing of
White Goods for Spring
UNDERWEAR FABRICS AT THE LINEN STORE.
We place before you the results of years of study,
years of close inquiry into the makes of the various
mills. So that to-day we believe that we are showing
the best that money can buy. No firm can buy them
cheaper than we can, and no firm is more willing to
sell them cheaper than we are. Let us show you or
send you samples.
SNOW WHITE LONGCLOTHS.
No. 400. Snow White Longcloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $1.25; January Sale. . .. .12 yds. for 98¢
No. 500. Snow White Longeloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $1.50; January Sale. .. .12 yds. for $1.25
No. 600. Snow White Longcloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $1.75; Januvary Sale . .. .12 yds. for $1.50
No. 700. Snow White Longcloth, soft finish, Regular
Price. $2.00; January Sale. .. .12 yds. for $1.69
No. 800. Snow White Longeloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $2.25; January Sale. . . .12 yds. for $1.89
NAINSOOKS.
English Style NuimoohMMn:de by the Best American
ills.
No. 200. Nainsook, soft smooth make, 36 inches
WIS cosesniosnssssssssnsescid B DB9D
No. 330. Nainsook, extra nice grade; 36 inches
WD covossstinscssscsnsssesis SELIIDD
No. 250. Nainsook, a lovely number, 36 inches
No. 430. Nainsook, light lingerie finish
RIS WD o 5 csooscancssesnecld Db $2.13
No. 500. Nainsook, extremely durable make: 40
inches wide
Baby Nainsook, very smooth, 36 inches
WD s oossisusbasndnssasnsiidd ol S 0
COMFORT CLOTH.
The Great King Phillp Mills Product. Usescolled for wear
Comfort Cloth le woll known and gives grent eatisfaciion 1t I 8 Just
8 littie heacvier than Nalasook. Lewely for Children ¢ wear
12 vards in & Moy January Sale 0208 per Pon
IMPORTED ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
frat Begiieh Naltsoohes are the Ovigissl Paages Make made «f
Be Sreat safhe epun from the eholrest Bes Teland Cotton
5 Real Ponges Nalpsosk: 36 tns. wide. 13 3de Tn Dol 8219
wa 400 Real Ponges Nalnstok .38 ine wide 19 vds i ol $o e
. + Real Ponges Naloanok. 38 1o wide. 12 vde 12 Dol 50
REAL w N!Alm*xs& i
v 2t ored fsu‘&"“ ..:‘:.m. b 8 . 9 Pt og ¥
meeting at Washington, which she gave
at the Ninth Ward meeting of suffra
gists the past week:
“Perhaps the most important nctlon‘
of the convention was the election of
& new president, Mrs. Carrie Chapmn‘
Catt, to succeed Dr. Anna Howard
Bhaw. Mrs. Catt holds the prelldono.v!
of the International Woman Suffrage
Assoclation as well as the presidency of
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Assoclation. Mrs. Catt had also been
president of the national association be
fore Dr, Shaw,
8o universal was the sentiment of re
gret at the practical resignation of Dr,
BShaw, however, that a ceremony of
farewell was planned by Mrs, John Lees
Laidlaw, of New York City, by which
Dr. Shaw should be surprised during
the last session of the convention by a
shower of flowers carried by delegates,
and at the same time she should be no
lullod that as an evidence of appreciae
tion for services rendered the national
assoclation, through voluntary contri
butions presented Dr. Shaw with an an
nuity of $3,000 for the remainder of her
life. Dr. Shaw was elected honorflry{
president for life. |
' ““Another feature of interest in the
election of officers was the selection of}
a Southern woman on the national hoard
to fill the position of second auditor,
The cholce of the convention was Mrs.
Bolon Jacobs, of Birmingham, president
(of the Alabama State Suffrage Assocla
tion. During the convention Mrs. Ja
cobs was often In the public eye not
lonly because of her stirring report of
| the work done in Alabama, but because
‘ol her splendid address to the members
of the judiciary committee of the House
of Representatives in behalf of woman
suffrage.
“Although about 500 delegates regis
tered at this convention, there was not
a single general soclal feature unless
one might so consifer the reception
given the delegates by President Wil
son. At this reception Dr. Shaw sald a
foew words to the President In response
to his welcome, and the President then
asked Dr. Shaw to remain beside him
in the recelving lne while all the dele.
gates passed In review before the Chief
Executive. Mr. Wilson voted for suf
frage during the Ktate campaign in New
Jersey last fall and this act of his has
been construed as an indorsement of the
principle of universa! suffrage
“The business sessions of the con
vention were held on the tenth floor of
the New Willard Hote!l Reports from
Georgia were given by the three presi
dents of the State associations, Mra. M.
1. Meclendon, of the Georgla Woman's
Fuffrage Association: Mrs, Emily C
MeDougald, of the Equal Suffrags Party
of CGeorgia. and Mrs. Frances White
side, of the Georgia Woman's Buffrage
‘!Mo‘
! o e in 10
Lene: Dinte sosstiente dove. '2.‘.’:"»’:‘ n
lwmn, president of the Atlanta Equal
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1916,
[\/“aS' D I: W(]i(l Member of the executive
8 . A s ¢ = committee of the Woman’s
Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church. She is a leader
in organization work.
s . n
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Suffrage A-oehlm.wmml
delegates from the Equa! Suffrage Party
of Georgia: Mras. Willlam Raoul, lml
Fleanore Raoul, Miss Aurella Romeh,
Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
Elliott Cheatham and Mrs. G. T. Hal
ley. Mrs. Mclandon and Mrs. MoDou
gall were asked to cocupy the platform
with Dr. Shaw and the national officers
during the sessions.
“Virginla was represented by M B
B. Valentine, of Richmond, with -
strong delegation; wflnnamg
m»mmmm;
dmn-um.mmmw
m«mmmau«-m:\
from Misstesippl, Miss Paaline Orr,
President of ihe State association, and
Mrs. Nellle Nugent Summerville, ehut«-‘
man of the State campaign committes:
from Florida, Dr. Mary Bafford, State
president. and other Bouthern women of
prominence from all of the Siates men
tioned.
“The work of the rational assocls.
tion is far-reaching and efective, but it
s also expensive. In ordgr 1o continue
this werk a budget of needs for the
COMINE year was presented by Mrs
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer; 1o mest
this budget & collection of $5000% was
taken up from the delemates 'n the short
pace of thirty minutes
“The most unique pledgs given at the
e b eM B
Sedomation 1n" hosor AT m’,a
| . Who has the netion
dm&mmm wor
conded In & bl hv:an te
SR piate S ottt 1 bkl e 8
Sty P et oy
%‘p“?ua -t t .Llu
here in ;m.;a the an-
Wr‘.fl this fact Mra Moo
- - ‘0 -
Weilam et
2B b T
“n‘ mmun‘ulorhtnn‘
e 95 9
Mre R T . in
&"c:"'“""“ Via Byne’s “dhe
o hay m .l .m‘en -
'&m it James iteomb
Rier,” At the Georgian Terrace, 1o the
[ of Atianta. \cuflm.
o ’wmn afogeed fs
m among musiciabs in
e “Waltln' ' 4
syl o To Tt 13 e Lantd
* -
Chat n&!m It wint b:mq
B i oaent i
| m"‘ !M
‘ - -
The M Monear Soriety wilt
43 e g
!WQ:J “ & Crew :\; ;'l”w‘
| Atianig ..l" l.n €., will hodd an
them ”flw .t i“.'m [PR
;mh Worning et i 9 W
= 8 ¢
Mes W fi;'s
}wt.md & :“fia’:: ;:::‘-m;
PRtras foe ourt No 1, (wder of
%\)fl* Bave toen avwv*‘;“:,
- ¥ iy
a 1 oGI o
A
HME Coonsli of
I W oo
Mineon® Il heid s - “.:: ;:i“""" M C O Delinig
‘ ’ sevemih ar ot 4 Aais
wal m“ Bs Narth Ave- :‘e,‘»e‘ ¥ “.,‘..“ ‘:‘: “mm”
e oot St Welsendey |3 sgt U e W
e ~ & Peam. |7t of '“%m. "::"?“ b .
e aomtee P 8 of el rorh Mee Mar Lessand
-."4..“ Shiendance, osf Mre W € Wi .4.\‘ .
Lo e Womens Aves P I W Melhpeti are weudh and s B
: {:.&:u reshyterias Yof B | Homen whe g:q,,'..:;;"”" the “:‘m
Al e 1 ot T . 0
)¢ 5 N
| , el 8 s The Wesd g
Eflw’ -1 RS fient time | wib i cwiny Wownnig® lm m'
}d" “o Vi e - ' i . - " “V.' . )
r‘ o the Conte ~,m :' ‘\‘;v @o e et R¥ ¥ o
ur:x:;'::* o : og ' *’mflc‘uf *.
| W . se of \i‘*“" et 1 “*fifiw ¢of
it 1 SRR
e, & P Chate B Ser fi"*!& T o "
. m'::a;:*wcuoav
, - i e alied
m»—
Routh and
A....:.‘1":‘,"g:m T%u.‘;
o . supreme matron
ottt e e ere Amavects
e & 9
HE next meeting of the College
Park Woman's Club will be held
on Wednesday afterncon, January
5, In the High School auditorfum, with
M. Gray presiding. ‘t‘ .1! m
B eo B |
|uu:2. who s of current
even |
Mrs E D Barrett m de
m'mhfln. — “:1 l:l&
TSI ipey et b e
- program
S -8 B \
will be & iar of
Atanta Tan. Moo o tne (nlverdte
Club Tuesday morning st 10:30 o'clock.
L N -
The Atlanta W lm
will meet this afterncon at 330 o'
in the convantion ball of Hotel Ansley.
.& 9 ‘
At & special of ut.
Sriay cvaning o 839 hewly
elected 73::‘. wers Mrs
floss Ashbdy.
Lion w!‘!‘ Lot h.?.“r rh. next
\
Tussday, at t“ . n commit.
tes room of Cu:q:o-f.fi&'y
Labanss Chapter No, 108, % E 8,
=il hold s regular
gT A o ]
Hall, Flewart avenue,
will be L
The Margaret A Wilsos b
. gn‘z:;-fl:n:m'» the E
. party -
fectoress, Mra J.’ l. ?l.h
The regular -gu meet the
exerutive board Qz Jn:?‘a
sham G’M.Q-n AR .
At the niversty Ciab Wednesday
morning at 18 o.‘ ock
Atiants Ladigs No. 298 1. Alo B of
RV, wili u.‘c - at
29 5 'm in the Wigwan Mok en:
tral avenuye e
The Seuthern A tion of Csllege
M T
" » .
tage T After ¢ 50
:?wu an -.m-?‘»ffi:‘z'u“u
heid for Mise Fien W on.
President of Wellesiey C
[ hm{:flnm stip m the
rww the T y the
Be T %
the well-Unah attar, W 1
SR 0 the oniiot for '&fl_
wll be the »m:! :\'.!.l -
The stssutive of the .
eVe Cuice ot "
<4 s M
he Wak wwventh
AR R R
" - e
w?fnma:‘;tfl: e m 'flfl"bhm‘!'
¥ Wt i e
«';..-:m?w«h: @ Fie o hann n” D‘:dux
forety seernher ..- u._:’:t te Y pregent
The Latiay ‘«"’&t.,?!d«:” " fl”.':flx
[3] Kn ey samusl I Yetetele
B # i Boamme of Ms
_;.o': v ?—»‘ fl«w‘rn‘t ‘:‘ ey fim?mn
A : D A
W |
‘ Ul’ld‘fi oy X i}
HE General Federation of Women's
T Clubs will hold a four-days meet.
ing at Old Point Comfort, Va., be
ginning January 10. It is expected that
all the directors of the federation will
attend, as this is the first meeting of the
board to be held since the council meet
ing at Portland, Oreg., in June.
Georgla will be represented by Mrs.
Z. 1. Fitzpatrick, State president, and
perhaps one or two prominent women
from the State Federation, who are not
members of the board.
Mrs. Percy V., Pennybacker, president
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, has issued a reminder to all club
women that Baby Week s approaching,
and with it a request for all State und
local clubs to direct their interest to
ward making the week nation-wide.
At the last meeting of the City Fed
‘eration, Ireld at the Atlanta Woman's
Club, Mrs. Bolling Jones read a resolu
tion indorsing Baby Week, which was
passed. Baby Week will begin March 4
&nd continue through March 11. The
programs will vary all over the United
;Butu. A 8 each club will promote the
work of better bables, better mothers,
and a better city, as sults its conven
lence and pleasure.
Another message from the president-
Eeneral is one concerning the school
manse. This means working toward
‘mluble homes for rural school teach
ers, with the purpose of making the
‘Bchools in all country districts civic as
well as social and educational centers.
It is along the line that Mrs. H. G.
Hastings, chairman of Country Clubs in
Georgla, Is working. The clubwoman's
duty to the emigrant is another hobby
of the General Federation president, as
is the developmnent of individunt respon.
sibility,
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs wiil hold its next biennial session
In New York, in the Seventh Regiment
Armory. Atlanta will send a large dele.
gation to the biennial and several well
known clubwomen from Georgla will be
on the programs.
- - -
HE Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
T clation has planned to make the
birthday of Joel Chandler Harris
this yvear the occasion for a nation-wide
celebration. Recently a number of col
loges In Washington. D. C.. North Caro
-21“" V.‘.'"“";..‘:&’&".’».-"‘tf:« ::"1
ven over a r study hour
to ol o «
i Ihe DRy o e vk
Southern Soclety at the National Capital
celebrated the day, and nearly every
club in Georgla gave part of its pro
%w(hwludmodhhi
l(l.“i(uheflm Wootten, formafl‘“nf 1
Atlanta, now of Washington, has 1
Sppointeq chalrman of the Uncle Remus
work in Washington and she has .l
ready provided several programs for
clubs and schools
M. A, Mel), Wiison, president of the
‘-mugm. Will preside at the meeting
of !l% Uncle Remus Memoriali Associa
tion Mwh. at Carnegie 12
bray, when plans for the new year
wiil be made ln:-: o
With Mra. Spencer R Atkinson prest.
dasit of the City Federation is tiarmiss
o —————— -
- 2 All Furs Reduced |
To s3'so Shlrtwal‘t‘ $1.95 Including all single muffs and scarfs, i
New styles, of crepe de chine, lace com- and all sets. Choice furs, in splendid con--
:;t’:;‘“""r‘ ""‘"‘s "3‘”‘""- ”“""’3"""1'""“{ chitmiul offering rhnmmm.fmm all wanted }
Seated, hematitohod or smbreldeet A 8 kinds w
{';l;.". f-; to 46 : I:x!runr‘l':n’.'.r} \nln'fiq - '/‘ Le" Than Re(tllll' ]‘
Final Pri Ready-to-Wear A |
inal I'rices on Ready-to-Wear Apparel
Prices that will quickly rid stocks of all winter garments, included also are new advance Spring i
1916 suit models at prices as low as you'll see quoted on clearance garments. }
. 1
| Coats Reduced i
% 56{ &Y. Novelty Mixtures, worth § 1 0.95 |
30 ~! -\ :L7 ‘)} uptosl9.7s,arereducedto 1
- 'l\l AU I 3 ol lover St t stvien wing natty patterns, in chaiee colorg, |
Av AL ANGES A= 1
R \Q}j’,"‘é" A% 14 Black Broadcloth Coats
,-;“:",~ ~ ""y;?/‘ 3\\ I\ 56.95 38.95 314.’5 d 817)8 i
VR N 7 AN L D 9 e 4 e D
[\ \} (N /,:/ \|/ A Nee i e s S 1
1 ) \™~ FEZ 1B i L cautifa imed with furs, velvets and
(YN~ T All Velvet Coats Reduced
ws’ N * by To S3O To S4O
ELTT’\" " < i’" 21‘9 V:qu $l9O 75 V:Iu“ ;22050
l\ No, sok I meatunt aan T T
. its Marked D
85 Women’s Suits Marke own
-—— ———— T ———————_ e ——. o—— o—-—— S A Dll —— - T ——————————
New Midwinter Fashions sl4 75 $22.50 to $45 Values, sl7 95 All Sizes |
at Extraordinary Savings . Divided in Two Lots.. . 14 to 44 |
Including Several Advance Spring 1916 Styles, in Winter Weirhts and Colors =
‘\ \LE compriung ' the » (‘ ARRICS of ¢ ot season Gabardine— |
4 best sty ies sits \ ‘ Serge Whipcord- -Diagonal- Broadeloth; in blaek, ’
g“:. : . . Tinn "'i“’l
i mennmy 3] 475 | Furgumam- 81798
1o §25--are repriced, now, &t s A Geal elenring. # : “w""'*‘ \ .
My R )o A ww\mw T
‘an important work for that organization
for 1916, An Informal meetlng of the of
ficfal board will be he!d at the home of
Mrs. Atkinson next week, The first open
meeting ¢ the year will be held in Feb
ruary, when members of the 100 clubs
of women in Atlanta will llet tofcther.;
At that time Mrs, Samuel Lumpkin will
retire as president and Mrs. Atkinson
will take up the work. |
-.- :
HE Ploneer Women's Soclety wiil
| glve a memorial program early in
the spring, when four women who
worked in the hnnrltnln during the Civil
War in Atlanta will be the theme for the
&rn.rum. Mra, Joseph H. Morgan, pres
ent and founder of the society, was one
of the active workers for the relief of
the Confederate and Unlon soldiers who
were brought to Atlanta hospitals, and,
she has inaugurated.the memorial proe
gram for the purpose of n\owln’ Just
what the women of Atlanta did In the
rellef work at that time.
Mre. Willlam Lawson Peel will read
an original urer on the accomplish
ment of Mrs. lsaac \Vlmlhlr, her aunt,
who was one of the notable flwn- in
the rellef work. Mra, Lollie Belle Wy
lie will read two papers written hy Mrs.
M. Harrison, on her mother, Mrs. Co
zart, and Mrs. Willlam Bass, her sister,
both of whom took a Yeading part in
the affairs of Atlanta during the six
tles. A rupor on Mrs. Collier, another
g:omtnon ploneer hospital worker, will
‘be read. |
\ss & 1
NDER the auspices of the Vassar
Alumnae of Atlanta a moving ple
ture showing the annual celebra
tion at that college will be shown soon
for the benefit of the Vassar Million Dol
lar Endowment. There are tweive or
fifteen members of the Atlanta Alumnae.
A meeting was held at the home of the
president, Miss Marian Woodward, Mon
day afternoon, when it was decided to
‘work for the Million Dollar Endowment
during 1518,
At present there is but one Atlanta
Kirl at Vassar, and she s Miss MA7
Brown. Ehe will be graduated In 1814,
Miss Woodward will attend the closin
exercises of the college and take pug
in_the program {lun by her alumnae.
Officers of the Atlanta Vassar Alumnae
are Miss Marian Wnodwnd.‘!rmdcm:
Mrs. G. W, Forbes, vice president: Miss
‘P'umonhfimor. of Charleston, 8. C ;: sec
ond vice president, and Miss Rose Ir.
l'!" Converse, ncro:‘ry. and treasurer,
-
’ N Interesting meeting of the At.
lanta Chapter, 1. D. C., was held
| at the Woman's Cludb Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Robert Rlackburn read
“The China Tree” Mrs. L. C. Perkina
fnv- A rtory of the Ku Klux Kian writ
en by Mrs, F. A, E Rose, of Missis
slppl. Miss Irma Toland sang several
solos, and Miss Sallle Johnson played &
plano selection. The meeting was di
rected by Mrs. T. T. lnnn-‘ presi.
dent, who gave n talk on ““The Birth of
& Nation ™
The presence of Mra. Richard Moore
carried with It a special interest, as
Mra. Moors exhibited the Ku Kiux
Kian garment worn by her father. He
sides the ciothes, the nvonfi for the
horse was shown. This exhibition was
made through the lunm A Wiison
Chapter, Chilidren of t Confederacy,
and the exhibit was sent from North
Carolina especially for the mnlm
Mre Johin A Perdus, chalrman of
ways and means commities, announosd
that Miss !-f"u Hambo would give an
entartainment for the benefit of Atlan.
i mngmr In the evening of January 14,
Another interesting AP nouUnßcement
was that Miss !ug Qriffith, recently
director of the Children of the Confed
eracy., has been appointed 7 Mre.
Frankiin, the new president of the 1.
D. . of Georgia, 1o the office of chalr.
man of the sssays commitios for the
Btate. Mrs, Rnuchonberg‘ announced
that the Julia Jackson Chapter, Chil
dren of the Confoderac;. has recently
made a contribution to the Stone Moun
tain memorial. Mre, Dalton Mitchell,
registrar of the chapter, nrnke on the
Ku Kilux Klan, as did Mrs. Perdue.
Mrs. Helen C. Plane spoke informally
to the chapter. A letter of Kreeting
from Mrs. Barah Lee Evans-Lippincott,
of Philadelphia, former custodian of the
¢ross of honor, was read hy Mrs, Laurie
Weddell. Also a letter from the veter
ans of the Soldiers’ Home, thanking the
Daughters of the Confederacy for tha
entertalnment given by Mra., A. O,
‘Woodward and her committee during
the Christmas season.
= uur{)rlna wag r|ven Mrs. Stevens,
‘grelldrn , when Miss Alice Baxter, in
‘behalf of the members, presented Mrs.
Stevens with a porcelain basket of
flowers,
- Mrs. A, MceD. Wilson, first vice R""'
dent of the Georgla Division, U, D. .
‘spoke, nxpreuln% a wish for a hnpflv
\new year for the chapter. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Allle Fudge
and Mrs. John C H.anclerm.
-
HE Nibelung, a lterary organization
at Rome has announced its pro
gram for January and February. In
January the Itallan and Spanish drama
will be discussed. Those taking rt
will be Mrs. A, W. VanHoose, Miss Y:n-i
sle Hines, Miss Nellla Adamson, Mrs. H.
Fields Mum-n!r. Mrs. Willlam Winston,
Miss Luelle Wright, Mrs. Frederick Vas.
siere, Miss Joy lh?or. Mra. Perrin
Restor Brown, Miss Cordelia Veal, Miss
Ellzabeth Harris and Miss Nancy White
Johnson. The French and German dra.
ma will ba the subjects for February,
i- - -
| HE Fulton and DeKalb Counties
[ Suffrage League will hold an elec
tion in the ballroom at Hote! Ans
!;{ Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
| Mrmnt officers are: Miss Aurelia
R chairman: Mrs. Frank Fitten,
vice chairman; Mrs. Harry A. Smith
locnug; Mrs. Ooo;r Harrington, au
,auor; re. J. M. igh, second vice
chairman: Mrs. W. G. Raoul, treasurer;
Miss Eleanor Raoul, orrnhor. and Mrs,
Rogers Winter, press chairman. A per.
manent board of Indorsers stands as
follows: Linton Hopkins, T. K. Glenn,
Hunt (’leey. Charles A. Conklin, Eu
lrm Black, Samuel T. Weyman, Jerome
ones, Barlow Blunt, Carroll Payne,
Marion Juluon..u: h: J. E. White,
HE Drama league has made »
new regulation governing the
coming and going of its audiences
at the read! Kivan at the Georgian
Terrace ‘l‘uu'zr afternoons. It is that
No one can anter the room after an act
has begun, and no one can Mave the
mm l;n!l':‘un act fe fll:flsm "I'mu h:..
n sou 0 maintain -
lence during the mfi&o' plays.
W. W. Memminger will read “Gabriel
and s Lost Ancr' Tuesday at the
firat m""“ of t New Yoar. Mins
Carolyn Cobb will #& one of Josaphine
P.‘Mrvm " e Wolf of Gubbile,™
nter Q‘H.r will read llocml
Phillips* "l.ng"h February, and Mre,
W, & I‘.. E 8 Jul%r:
Linton "m Mise tnlg- ®
Mre. M uhmm and Mra. W, C |
Jarnagin will the other readers on
the midwinter program |
> 2 -
RS. mAZARETH Ifi't\lm.‘
president of the Atlanta Wom
an's Bection of the Navy League,
n from an fliness, which
rerentes o 0 ety e
the National & Aswociation
recently -:; ‘x‘nlaflo‘n
hy organt ioague ir
th. The membership has grown
o more than 150 members of well
knowsn sociely and clubwomen. I 8 eoin
e
pliment to Mrs. McCarthy he
Georgia section of the lomo i
named for her, and {s ca
beth MeCarthy Bection of the Natio g
Defense and Navy League,
The object of the 1 is to ple
assistance to the Unlt:a Btates A
of war, and to prepare for eme n¢
by organizing uowinf clubs, hospi
leagues and organizations that le
ward rendering ).ulp. ln. time of .
HE calendar for the new year >
the Woman's Club at Macon hold
a number of good things, 4
January meeting will be held X 1
Thursday, when the legislation con It
tee w!ll entertain at the Dempsey )
tel. “The Bouth” will be the )
of the program and "Comll;’ Into Her
Own,” “Past Status” and “Future Out:
look™ will be the subjeots di
f.‘vlihs.s Lml’&nl“’:ltlr{tmrf\ 'htll have »! )
of the musical half o the program.
In February the members of h
scholarship committee will act as 5
esses and Mrs. E. R Stamps will te
of the great need of vocational ti ir
for Southern boys. Misy Celests ar
rish, of Atlanta, will .p.fl on “‘Chi
in F.h-n.enm?' and High Bchools to FH
Women for Their Life Work." £
Mrs. Sam Moore and Mrs.
Land will contribute to the cult:
program In March. Mrs, hri
l\\'u ker and Mrs. Frano Mangum wi
contribute to the April entertal
!M;u and June, when the meetings
abandoned for the summer, will ha'
’(hq programs Dr. Howard Odum ”
Marion Parks, Mrs. Robert L. »
{and Mrs. T. C. Parker. ) 4
The oficers for the new year AT
Mrs. Fort E. Land, preisdent; Mr:
Charles Akerman, first vice p it
| Mrs. Charies C. Holt, second vice preme
dent; Mrs. Robert L. Smith
secretary: Mrs. Robert Naush i
responding secretary; Mrs. Willi
| Morgan, auditor; Mrs. R. L. "Ml
| ney, treasurer, and Mrs. 8. C. [ aoTy
5::“ member, "
o 4 & e
, IBS ERA PETZNER, physical
M rector of the Y. W. C. A,
return from her vacation tylp
|Canada on Monday and @
| classes will be resumed. “’:
term in the gymnasium b.fll "
{ls Those interested are asked to
[ ter as early as possible, ¥
The young women residing in the A
| poclation residence were the 8 ¢
| Friday nen’n‘g of Mrs. ¢ R._C N
fat her baautifi! home in West B 3
| The B L B, P nnd(flckusr
{ meat Monday svening at §:3O. "
per service at 6:15 ia led by the gl
eral secretary, Miss Wingo, 1
Mre. Dunbar Ogden entarta .
|Y. W. € A extengion class on .
| day evening
i M. Jove .MQ of :
| _Mrs P.J McGovern, .
Woman's Club, will l!vol: wseries ol
{talks on “"Parllamenta - Tore
the Atlants Music Btudy Club. hoh
{will meet the first and third Wed
momnings of each month st Phillips
| Crew's mosie hall .
o 9 5
! The “’r':'n; Oub.:u at the Uni
versity Clg mday n ¢
{round table talk was bm -
Govern read an artiole 0‘,“0
!(';., which 'at. fDowed !
reHobert Hackburn spoke on M
"». books, and other members toM of
expariences with thelr S
An sisction of officers will be held .
uary ie L
.5 5 [
The Collegs Park '?fi&
a lar reception Saturday “
{ the fi:. and Mrs. B g Gray S
thelr home at wa g a Net
{ Year's oven house "
i\!tu- Carolyn Crenshaw sang \
ok
5