Newspaper Page Text
N CNrre
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P
HE New Year is beginning auspi-
T ciously for clubwomen. FEach or
ganization has something interest
ing to give out, and many original fea
tures will be promoted during the com
ing months, lln 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 big educational and pa
triotlc schemes. The Helen Plane En
dowment Fund will receive a share 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, Sclentist. Pledmont Conti
nental Chapter will continue its inter
esting work of floating flags over the
schools and public bulldings in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks, regent of the chap
ter, will complete her book on “Flags
of the Nations,” and the chapter will
enlarge Its educational work.
The Reviewers' Club has chosen “‘The
Isles of the Seas” for its year's study.
The Writers' Club, which has enlarged
fts membership and scope, will study
the one-act play, short stories and pic
ture play writing.
The Atlanta Child’'s Home, Mrs. Frank
Mason Robinson, president, will enlarge
and fully equip its kindergarten sys
tem, which is under the direction of Mrs.
F. P. Gaffney.
The Third Ward Civie Club, with Mrs,
Florence Truax as president, will en
large its scope of work, and will present
to Grant Park Bchool the equipment for
the emergency cabinet recently built in
the office of the school
The Debutante Club hgs arranged to
#ssist the Girls’ Home for the year, and
will give entertainments and devote its
time to that end.
The College Women's Assoelation has
Arranged its January program as fol
lows: Paper dn Madam® Cieje, by Miss
Eva Mg¢Kee: 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
Schools, by Miss Virginia Wooley,
The Industrial schoo! assoclations are
working for the betterment of thelr
schiools, and the literary clubs have each
something new and Interesting to study
during the year, |
o 5 » -
RS. EMILY McDOUGALD, prest- |
M dent of the Equal Suffrage party
of Georgia, has returned from the
sufflrage convention at Washington and
& Visit to triends ar Baltimore and New
York, 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 Longcloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $1.50; January Sale. .. .12 yds. for $1.25
No. 600. Snow White Longcloth, soft finish, Regular
Price, $1.75; January 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 NaimoohMMu..de by the Best American
lis. - "
No. 200. Nainsook, soft smooth make, 36 inches |
S s sussshudeisanvtacensnsit B 819 D |
No. 330. Nainsook, extra nice grade; 36 inches |
SR oscssihsssiesrisrnisciio B N
No. 250. Nainsook, a lovely number, 36 inches
No. 430. Nainsook, light lingerie finish;
RIS OIS ¢ccovcsscecscssesld i $2.15
No. 500. Nainsook, extremely durable make; 40
inches wide
Baby Nainsook, very smooth, 36 inches
B 5 o4t sunnbosabasinssasnidd B BODS
COMFORT CLOTH.
The Great King Philtp Mills Prodost. Usnexcelled for wear
Comfort Cioth e well kaown and gives great satisfaction. 1t 10 fust
& littie heavier than Nalssook. Lovely for Children's wear
12 yarde In & box. January Sale 1205 por B
IMPORTED ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
frur Loglieh Nalneooks are the OMgisal Ponges Make mads of
the fanset! rarne spun from Ihe rhairest flea leland Cotten
Net T 390 Real Ponges Nainsook. M fns. wide. 12 sde in Dait, 8219
No. 530 Real Pongee Nalnstok. 36 tne. wide: 17 sds in Dolt. §4 00
No 995 Real Ponges Nafnsook. 34 tns. wide; 12 yde in Dalt. 500
REAL FRENCH’ Nlflm
P eireme aratre heely * Bae Livgerie asd Bavy Orathes
fhipey shaer Pre “’":' h'u-i.::g" N pet o aed
'meetlns at Washington, which she nva‘
‘at the Ninth Ward meeting of suflra-‘
‘EBists the past week:
‘1 “Perhaps the most important action.
of the convention was the election of
a new president, Mrs. Carrle Chnpmln‘
Catt, to succeed Dr. Anna Howard
Bhaw. Mrs. Catt holds the presidency
of the International Woman Buflulo!
Association as well as the presidency of
the New York State Woman Suffrage.
Assoclation. Mrs. Catt had also boon‘
president of the national association be
fore Dr. SBhaw.
“So universal was the sentiment of re
gret at the practical resignation of Dr.
Shaw, however, that a ceremony of
farewell was planned by Mrs. John Lees
Laldlaw, of New York City, by which
Dr. Shaw should be surprised dur\n;‘
the last seselon of the convention by a
shower of flowers carried by delnnm.‘
and at the same time she should be no
tified that as an evidence of appreciae
tion for services rendered the national
association, through voluntary contri
butions presented Dr. Bhaw with an an
nuity of $3,000 for the remainder of her
life. Dr. Shaw was elected honorary
president for life.
““Another feature of interest in the
election of officers was the selection ot
a Southern woman on the national board
to fill the position of second auditor,
The cholce of the convention was Mrs.
Solon Jacobs, of Birmingham, president
of the Alabama State SBuffrage Assocla
tion. During the convention Mrs. Ja
cobs was often in the public eye not
only because of her stirring report of
the work done In Alabama, but because
of hc‘:plendkl address to the members
of the Judicury committee of the House
of Representatives in behalf of woman
suffrage.
“Although about 500 delegates regis
tered at this convention, there washnot
A single general social feature unless
one might so consider the reception
given the delegates by President Wil
son. At this recéption Dr. Shaw sald a
few words to the President in response
to Ais welcome, and the President then
asked Dr. Shaw to remain beside him
in the receixing line while all the dele
gates passed In review before the Chief
Executlve. Mr. Wilson voted for suf
frage during the State campaign in New
Jersey last fall and this act of his has
been construed as an indorsement of the
prineiple of universa! suffrage.
“The bdusiness sessions of the con
vention were held on the tenth floor of
the New Willard Hotel. Reports from
Georgla were given by the three presis
dents of the State nssociations, Mre. M.
1. Mclendon, of the Georgia Woman's
Suffrage Association: Mrs. Emily C.
MeDougald, of the Equal Suffrage Party
of Georgis, and Mrs. Frances White.
side. of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage
Leagus.
o °
m.nfl:o ";::...\‘i:%:f"hifl ‘2‘.11’..7" "
Woodall, president of the Atlanta Equal
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916
EM 5 D r— W 'd Member of the exeeutive
{ [S. oLo G' committee of the Woman's
{ Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church. She is a leader
; in organization work.
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Suffrage Association, and the following
delegntes from the Equal Suffrage Party
of Georgia: Mra. Willlam Raocu!, Miss
Eleanore Raoul, Miss Aurella Roach,
Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mra. Duncan, Mrs
Eliott Cheatham ‘and Mrs. G. T. Hal
ley. Mra. Molendon and Mrs MeDou
#ald were asked to oceupy the platform
with Dr. Shaw and the national officers
during the sessions.
“Virginia was represented by Mra B
B. Valentine, of Richmond, with a
strong delegation: Loulstana was repre.
santed by Miss Kate Gordon, president
of the State association, and also presi.
dent of the Bouthern States Conference:
from Misstesippl, Miss Pagline Ory,
president of the State association, and
Mrs. Nellle Nugent Summerville, chasr
man of the State campaign committes;
from Forida, Dr. Mary Safford, State
president, and other Bouthern women of
prominence from all of the Htates men
tioned
“The work of the national associa.
tion is far-repching and «Mective, but 1t
1o also expensive. In order 1o continue
this work a budget of needs for the
COMINgE yeAr WaAs presented by Mrs
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer: 1o meet
this budget a collection of $560% way
m.m—mu—-mwmm
pace of thirty minutes
“The most unique pledae given at the
-an wade by Mrs Em.
SC, of rny
8, domation n'e-:. J't'}"&.m"."-'o
ot Ve ive sy P Do srer s
weded in &bl faverabls to
Woman ! !N&'&mn
of the Georgia, In -l;u
Ceot e last summer &t .Lul:
\mm - Atlante: and' the' an-
IR T i i
} M“’ -
Mre -11 lnn, -.1 of
‘m o A w‘.hfl
|'¢l the Soest o relatives in Atlaria
,w..lu'fl-l‘d\ohrmn
| ..
Mre. Janet BT - in the
;&- - & !&M\“u Bfi:'. “The
m"&l‘ ol 'm‘fino an
“Afterponn L Jamee Heomb
S Tomtn 2 SRR e putated 3
| ege ‘BNave Srwused for
S&mnu among Wmasicigbs in
“Wan W &
fr&f"’umcu ’w':l Atianig
| and '8 & melady atout the
Miver it will be sunyg
aoo Ciny M&lnm-.
| over by Mre. Bpgucer R
| mn.cml
_The Woman's Manesr Society wit)
d 2 "
w .:‘" ‘h“‘mum :. “hmcu
Ammuu.v l‘ lz ~ will hold an
| 119 e herd mesting a 1 18 -
‘m'-&:wwfi:u n! -
lR & B
w “ wrel
oF g gt
Pm e Caurt N 1 Owdesr of
{nam hare h-:. Og v tad
epuly wupTeme reyal seatren sed revel
PRNEn far The @istricis of North andess stresl
NS £ECHIRCHES)
| HE Cownell of Wames for Home
’T Woae cr® Will b T sreßih ab .
| el Westing o 1 the Nesvh Ave.
e SRRI
b 3 "WQ‘ .1"‘""5&'
a.m [t Mg:g
’F*; u—’.n&-fi %
’tfifiam"‘w ot s w (osme
Mige Se aed WO MRe The sl of
i. «-"3“"3.*»'« il A Mo ;n-e
Ol o
Bouth and
M-"’h.'&"%;a
Notional Order &% the Resa) Amavantts
2. 9% 9
HE next meeting of the College
Park Woman's Clud will be held
on Wednesday afterncon, January
6,4 n the High Echool auditorium, with
gon Bl " o M Woden:
. of k
‘:u'ay. vum of ecurrent
M E D
R S
T STI ey pro ibl
Varied interest. ” |
® ¥ &
b of
AR T Ndadr et ot e
m&m, m‘a.‘:lgtflc‘
o_©o -
The Atlanta Mkfil m
wiil meet this sfterncon »
1 the convention hall of Motel Anatey.
® 8 @
At & special of East
Chapter Grder of the ¥ Srar
urday evening st ©
m“m'.
The Unele Remus Memerial Assocta
wat n"..n. -3.—-..
Labanon Chapter No. 18, B A,
will hoid s regular “1
m&u'vuo‘-m L @
SR v
!flfinwu x‘lhu l":;u‘!‘m. m
- par arda ot RO
‘hflon’n. Mra J.'l.m.cuu
The regular monthly mesting of the
At o
Atlanta Ne. | sR of
Ry, at
Bl o B Bigtst, DT
tral avenue il
The here Association of Celiage
iw?n:a -:1‘- flnn:: afterno.s
1&% it die- o -%
‘:;H M“I‘!:: Blen Pt m:
M of Wellsiay Coliege
R S
Riet st et L) .%n ‘
the weil-Npown aetor, %“m
and wil speak M
Wil b the nfin:l :-‘m SO o
W" .‘l, of the Waman's
&"L ietamary Uston of ogvu
k.fllnnvm W: dee
¥I he - re vt h
fore, & 1 W ook,
THhe Waman's Misionary Socisty of
The Teman !‘rt‘ ’l‘.lz flr»‘ -::t um
- bfl-finom.flunmt
;m mombes o W s be present
1 w‘ M -
1';» cn e :::m e'»»%-ii 0: :"3
| Beat Wadneatay ot Ihe hasne of Mr as
Mre Vioter Morrin Na DO4 Newth Sk
E e E %..% N
RST O e,
;,_l2'.; Ll.-. A
LTI, Y, O
e Weaman's .; Sow e
LT,
i o oAL
Ne ; s
I The REATMSCTVBDON 1
“M} © ‘ | 969 )
‘
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, |
Georgia 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 (o all club
women that Baby Week is 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, held 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
and cuntinue through March 11. The
programs will vary all over the United
States, as 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
genéral is one concerning the school
manse. This means working toward
suitable homes for rural school teach
ers, with the purpose of making the
schools In all country districts civie as
well as social and educational centers.
It is along the line that Mrs. R Q.
Hastings, chairman of Country Clubs in
Georgia, Is wérking. The clubwoman's
duty to the emigrant 1s another hobhy
of the General Federation president, as
is the developinent of individuni respon.
sibility. '
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold Its next blennial session
In New York, in the Seventh Regiment
Armory. Atlanta will send & large dele.
gation to the blennial and several well
known clubwomen from Georgla will be
on the m‘ A
HE Uncle Remus ' Memorial Asso-
T clation has planned to make the
birthday of Joel Chandler Harris
this year the occasion for s nation-wide
celebration. Recently & number of col
leges In Washington. D. C., North Caro
lina, Virginia and o'&lur States have
Eiven over a period thelr study hour
o the observance of December #, which
i the natal day of Mr. Harris. The
Bouthern Soclety at the National Capital
celebrated the day, and nearly every
club In Georgla £ave part of its pro
-5""8.."’"' reading of some of his
Ib’lh!hoflno Wootten, formerly of
Atlanta, now of Washington, has Lon
Sppointeq chairman of the Unele Remus
work In Washington and she has al
ready provided several programs for
clubs and schools
Mrs, A, MeD). Wilson, president of the
association, will preside at the maeeting
of lb& Uncle Remus Memorial Amocia
tion Tussday morning at Carnegie L)
bray, when ‘l‘f plans for the new year
‘-m be made known.
With Mre. Soencer . Atkinson, prem.
dent of the City Federation, is planning
e e — it
: : All Furs Reduced |
T‘:’f?;‘s,g s(hlz'tw:lfhtl:’s;nl:gf l’n,-l!qlading a(!‘lh umcl; mnl:- n‘ndd':;flfl. i
sot gia: &S\ ot dtion. ofring choosings from il wanted |
ted, hemstitehed or embroidered. 1 inas 1
:'\';;.u. sh ,ln 14 l:!!rnnr:hv:;tr} ’\ fi!H!O‘( & % Less Than RO'“'.l’ j
Final Pri Ready-to-Wear Apparel
Inai Irices on Ready-to-¥ear Apparel
Prices that will quickly rid stocks of all winter garments, included also are new advance Spring ‘
1916 suit models at prices as low as you'll see quoted on clearance garments. |
4
B i Coats Reduced
% Novelty Mixtures, worth $ I 0.95 |
LD, Rl = '/\ uptosl9.7s,arereducedto 4
é\"h /,:.{ i‘;i‘:.‘ im “'-;;;‘? .L - ={"lover Sport styles, showing natty patterns, in choice colors !!
o) O A 1y —_3 a
r‘j@ Dh - ,‘ }‘;" <! Black Broadcloth Coats
'\ ~>"11 / \ 1
/_f{ ‘Mfi E | \\/‘ ,t\ :6.95, ’B'”, 314.95’ and *l7°%* 1
VAN L\ A/ / | E | TN\ st ottt 5o 430 e . Tho meai
/",\\ \* | -}\‘;‘4‘l7"‘(‘:‘;#«-4'\- ‘}\’ ""‘. ”"" "‘M ';’::‘o\‘v::a'a*sf-"k‘ w""‘»- - 4
\ i - 5
( y ,f"\..»lf " All Velvet Coats Reduced
~ - —prw | ~ To S3O To S4O
%‘(‘fl’n{" E Y } - ll} 'J! V:'UCI $l9O 75 V:lutl 322.50
Incinding some of the handam moddela shown thm
. All new, and in perfeet condition
’s Suits Marked D
85 Women’s Suits Marke own
s—— .—— A ———————. ———— T ————— - q——— A S S —— — o — —————
New Midwinter Fashions $l 4 7 5 $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 Weights and Colors
\ ALE ¢« prising & MUeH s suite i) el o - ABRICS of ¢ L ;l{t:a‘hm
i best styles. Suits What a ked A ( sere Whipcord - Diagonal —Broadeloth: in black,
"‘: :,',; :" |'7 »:v‘y » ’ g (Ne <k nhrvnm‘
Waomen cas . son for m“_u
s Winter s i tion, and th
¢ ot i et yginuml :m
are temark i “» — -
Buits of the sorts we 've sold .S ] a/ b ! ed 827 M 0 §on }S l 7.9 {:
regularly. all seasen at $22 ¢ é:g,, . ' : :;{',
to $25- are re.priced pov ' \ 3 §M§
EEEENENNEN )M HICH CO mmmm wr =mo HICH OO s N
‘an important work for that organization
for 1916, An Informal meatlng of the of
ficfal board will be held 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 wiil get to*ether.
At that time Mrs, Samuel Lumpkin will
retire as president and Mrs. Atkinson
- will take up the work.
- » .
HE Ploneer Women's Soclety wiil
#lve a memorial program early in
. the spring, when four women who
worked in the hnu{)ltnll during the Civil
War in Atlanta will be the theme for the
&mgram‘ Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, pres
ent and founder of the soclety, was one
of the active workers for the rellef of
the Confederate and Unlon soldiers who
were brought to Atlanta hospitals, and,
she has {naugurated the memorial pro
gram for the purpose of lhowlnf Just
what the women of Atlanta did in the
relief work at that time,
Mrs. Willlam Lawson Peel will read
an original pa{ver on the accomplish
ment of Mrs. Isaac Wlnshlr. her aunt,
who was one of the notable flium in
the rellef work. Mrs. Lollle Belle Wy
lie will read two papers written by Mrs.
!\}. 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
ties. A paper on Mrs. Collier, another
gromincnt ploneer hospital worker, will
e read,
-- - 1
NDER the ausplces of tha Vassar
Alumnae of Atlanta a moving ple- ‘
ture showing the annual celebra
tion at that college will be shown .oo'gl
for the benefit of the Vassar Million Dol
lar Endowment. There are twelve or
| fifteen members of the Atlanta Alumnae.
A meating was held at the home of the
‘prouidom. Miss Marian Woodward, Mon
day afternoon, when It was decided to
work for the Million Dollar Endowment
during 1918 |
At Yr’"m thera is but one Atlanta
girl at Vassar, and she is Miss u-7‘
Brown, She will b‘ graduated in 1616,
Miss Woodward will attend the cloolng
exercisas of the college and take pa
in the program fflren by her alumnae,
Officers of the Atlanta Vassar Alumnae
are Miss Marian Woodwud.frolldcm;
Mre. G. W, Forbes, vice president; Miss
| P;Xpenhelmor. of t”hurlentm. 8. C.; sec
ond viee president, and Miss Rosa Ir
!wln Converse, mutuy. and treasurer.
- - \
N Interesting meeting of the M-‘
lanta Chapter, U, D. C, was hald
at the Woman's Clud Thursday
aftarnoon. Mrs. Robert Blackburn read
“The China Tree.”” Mrs. L. C. Perkins
f‘“ a story of the Ku Klux Klan writ.
*n by Mrs. F. A, E. Rose, of Missis
fl?vl. Mirs Irma Toland sang several
;mm. and Miss Sallle Johnson played a
plano selection. The meeting was 41
irocu& W s TP flevens, presi
‘dcm. who gave u talk on' “The Birth o’
a Nation ™
i The presence of Mrs Richard Moore
carried with it a special interest, as
Mrs. Moors exhibited the Ku Kux
Kian garment worn by her father. He
sides the clothea, the conm\f for the
horse was shown. This exhibition was
made through the )lu;rnc A. Whson
Chapter, Children of . Conhdguy.
land the exhibit was sent from North
| Carolina espeecially for the meeting.
Mre. John A, Perdue, chalrman of the
ways and means committes, announced
that Miss Regina Rambo would give an
‘entertainment for the benefit of Atlan
) mgt‘-r in the evening of January 14
Another Interesting announcement
was that Miss !“7 Griffith, recently
director of the Children of the Confed
eracy. has been appointed v- urg,
Franklin, the new president of the |
D. C. of Georgia, to the office of chalr.
{man of the essays committes for the
Btate. Mrs. Rauchenberg announced
that the Julla Jackson Chapter, Chil
dren of the Confederacy, has recently
made a contribution to the Stone Moun
taln memorial. Mrs. Dalton Mitchell,
registrar of the chapter, fimke on the
Ku Klux Klan, as dld rs. Perdue,
Mrs. Helen C. Plane s{mke informally
to the chapter. A letter of greeting
from Mrs. gmh Lee Evans-Lippincott,
of Philadelphla, former custodian of the
cross of honor, was read by Mrs, Laurie
Weddell. Also a letter from the veter
ans of the Soldlers’ Home, thanking the
Daughters of the Confederacy for tha
entertainment given by Mrs. A. O.
Woodward and her committes during
the Christmas season.
A sur})rlle was given Mrs. Stovens,
greslden , when Miss Alice Baxter, in
ehalf of the members, presented Mrs,
Etevens with a porcelain basket of
flowers,
Mrs. A. MeD, Wilson, first vice grool
dent of the. Georgia Division, U. D. C.,
spoke, expreulni a wish for a happy
new year for the chapter, Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Allle Fudge
and Mrs. John C. H.end‘enon.
‘ -
| HE Nibelung, a literary organization
| at Rome, has announced its pro
| gram for January and February, In
January the Ttallan and Spanish drama
will be d}:cuuad. Thoea taking rt
will be Mrs. A. W. VanHoose, Miss g:l
--sle Hines, Miss Nellla Adamson, Mrs. H.
Flelds Baumenig, Mrs. William thtnn,
Miss Luclle Wright; Mrs. Frederick Vas
siere, Miss Joy lhpnr. Mrs. Perrin
Pestor Brown, Miss Cordelin Veal, Miss
Ellzabeth Harrle and Miss Nancy White
Johnson. The French and German dra.
ma will be the subjects for February,
‘ - - -
| HE Fulton and DeKalb Counties
| Buffrage League will hold an elec.
l tion In the ballroom at Hotel Ans
ley Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
’Tho :ruem officers ara: Miss Aurelia
Roach, chairman; Mrs. Prank Fitten,
vice chairman; Mrs. Harry A. Bmith,
lem!l;{: Mrs, Goar!r Harrington, au
ditor; Mrs, J. M. igh, wmecond vice
chairman; Mrs. W. G. Raoul, treasurer;
Miss Eleanor Raonl, or:u.nlur. and Mrs,
Rogers Winter, press chalrman. A per
manent board of Indorsers stands as
follows: Linton Hopkins, T. K. Glenn,
Hunt (‘hlfilfig.‘ Charles A. Conklin, Eu-
S.M Black, Samuel T. Weyman, Jeroma
ones, Barlow Blunt, Carroll _Payne,
Marion Jackson and b.r J. E. White.
\
HE Drama league bas made a
new regulation governing the
coming and going of its audiences
at the rudlm Kiven at the Georgian
Terrace Tuesday afternocons. It is that
no one can enter the room after an act
has begun, and no one can leave the
room until the act is finished. This hag
been found nocn.y to maintain »f
--lence during the reading of plays.
W. W. Memminger 'l‘\ read “Gabriel
and His Lomt urr' Tuesday at the
first mnung of the New Year. Mise
Carolyn Cobb will read one of Josephine
Paabody's rhyn, “The Wolf of Gubbie,”
later Vietor Vietor will read luwn
Phillips’ “Herod"” in February, and Mrs,
W. C. Spiker, Mrs. . 8 Jackson, Mre.
Linton Hokao. Mise lv-lg Lawis,
Mre. Merrill Hutchinson and Mrs. W, O
Jarnagin will be the other readers on
the midwinter program.
- . -
RS. MIAZABETH MoCARTHY,
president of the Atlanta Wom.
an’s Section of the Navy League,
" mc‘:;flu from ‘u: I‘l';h:'n. ‘-;n‘u
ven r from & as "l
:‘u the g:ucm‘l ’mcn Association
mn‘nmflmenuv &t Washington.
Mrs M nhy ornmld‘mo..t:‘m l:
Atianta. e membarship grow
o more than 190 members of well
known soclely and clubwomen. In eomn.
5
pliment to Mrs. MecCarthy % fir
Georgla saction of the league
named for her, and is called Qfi‘ 1422
beth McCarthy Bection of the 2
Defense and Navy League. S
The object of the le:!uo is to pledg
assistance to the Unit Btates In 0
of war, and to prepare for em nc
by organizing sewlnf clubs, hospits
leagues and organizations that look te
ward rendering help. ln. time of B
- T
HE calendar for the new year @
the Woman's Club at Macon
a number of good things.
January meeting will be held o
Thursday, when the legislation co
teo will entertain at the Dempsey Ho
tel. “The South” will be the the
of the program and "Comull’ Into Het
Own,” “Past Status” and “Future Outs
look™ will be the subjects discussed,
Miss Lillian Witman will have #
of the musical half of the program.
In February the members of
scholarship committes will act as 5t
esses and Mrs. E. R Stamps ",
of the great need of vocational n
for Southern boys. Miss Celests P
rish, of Atlanta, will speak on *“Ch
in Elementary and High Schools to ¥
Women for Their Life Work."”
Mrs, Sam Moore and Mrs. rt |
Land will contribute to the rioultur
grugrnm in March. Mrs. h o
Valker and Mrs. Franc w Y
contribute to the April ent
May and June, when the m !
abandoned for the summer, will ;
the programs Dr. Howard Odw (1
Marion Plll‘kl4 Mre. Robert L.
and Mrs, T, C, Parker. - 4
The o™icers for the new yeas
?‘f;lfl F‘orAtk’E. Ll.ndd tmm i M
arles . n re P ~
Mrs. Charles g Holt, second pr
dent; Mrs. Robert L. Bmi 1!
secretary; Mre. Robert Nausbaur
responding secretary; Mrs V Iljam
Morgan, auditor; Mrs. R. L. MeR
ney, treasurer, and Mrs. 8. C
life member. ol
% 4 b
| 188 ERA BETZNER, physioal
‘M rector of the Y. W. C. A,
return from her vacation ) |
Canada on Monday end m
classes will Le resumed. “
term In the gymnasium hfi i
|ls, Those interested are ap to
ter as early as possible,
| The voung women residing in he
soclation residance were the 8t ¢
Il"r\dly o\rn!nfl of Mrs. é R._Coloord
at her beautiful home in West .
The 8 1. &P. and Clover Clubs Wi
Imut Monday evening at 8:30. .-
| per service Al“flzli‘{lmhd by the -
|n|! secretary, Miss Wingo. e
Mrs. Dunbar Ogden en g » or
[\' W. € A extension class on T
day evening.
i." . 3
| _Mrs. P. J xeww- »
| Woman's Club, will give &
| talks on "Pumnmcn!az la- for
[ the Atlanta Music Etudy Clubd, ek
' will meet the first and thind Wedn :
mornings of each month st Phll
Crew’'s musie hall
. .. g
The wn;or;m?ubx at the Umi.
versity Clg ny T
round table talk was htm .
| Govern read an article on the t
f‘:,.y which 't‘u’ l:moa”b.y.. -
irs. Robart Ac on >
[ lag boohn, Gad ethes members told of
g'lp‘r‘.fl"fl with their m e
An slection of officers will be -
uary 1 |
! -9 & i
The College Park w?n Cud 3
i. Arge reception Raty cyw Ve
the l!-v and Mre. B D e
{thetr home at r\:uw for & Net
Year's open house ng the _
Mo Carclyn Crenshaw sang y
polon A