Newspaper Page Text
WCLUD NEWS ®8:
ATURDAY sfternoon the week!y ies
danes Yook place st Bogadios el I
Mrs. Fred diodgeon, Mre Lott Way. |
ren. Jr, and Mrs Mary Reeul W 1
Were chaperons. A feature of the oo
oasion was the luoky sumber dance
Which ook the place of & eotiilion fg
ure. It was anbounced at § o cloek and
dnch was given a sumber Al Inter.
vals ;M musle slopped and the cou
howe Bumbers wery called quit
& ‘-l'llf:‘ muu of émi
of . ¥ Was gven
S
s Stcbtart A 1 Hose:
3 i e
and
ory present -M"‘m" »;,.I
S B B
w P ¥
= ;é;."?*c.y.w'%”
ard ‘ -, -
w obmll Whitmen, ESbart BUY. |
ine, Filird Hoßman Phille’ Amon Reb-
Boott, fiwn- IW. Jinmie
ig. Harry Hudsen ue Wallace,
Pete’. Day, Allan Parmales, Roherd
CUreighton. Van Hall, h“: Periing,
Jopy Burke ang W Boyiae
Next Baturday 5 t.‘ghn Hartigun,
who danced 80 sucpessfully at the x:
Maurica. will give & demonstretion
the iatest three-slap -and other new
darnces
.
FFICERS eicctod for the Ene'tering,
Arms Association at the Janvary
mm ware: Mre Preston Ark I
t, president: Mrs 801 l Jones,
wvies president: Mre mmsm“»auoa
mr. recording secretary; Mrs Dadley
secretary, apd Mrs.
, treasurer |
urseries wili ba uynder !hI
ehairms pof the fellowing w%flil&
tians individusls: Cornelia Moore,
the Order of Cld-Fashioned Womer
Urder !037‘;:"‘” mx’v‘ e
© 2 - omen | |
e Mre. Giibert Praser: 00.
m Mrs. James E Hkuv,l
, Mrs. Edward Van Winkis
The retiring pregident, Mrs William
M. Kiser, received m:{‘ expressions of
w for the splendid work ie;:»I
“fla': l‘!w .lut two years |
HE Woman's Clud met Monday. C |
W, Gilwreath, flald secretary wa
the Dixie Highway made the
address 8: the afternoon, I'l
Rovds MJG::' xbz club, Mrs
s & » t. directed the
meeting unt! !k business session qu
when she introduced Mrs. G. L.
Wfl of the Good Ruads com-
R R
on art, “Mrs. Chaunesy Smith told
of the early d:'n of the clud in Atlania
A number Bew Mmambers Wers an.
mfln mambarship chairman,
»I:‘M Blunt, .hd' .o.n:ni :n:’ttr
guests were on stage durin
e afternoon. Mre. C. Armon Carroll|
EAve peveral mu:tca.l n:mun,
HE Woman's Ftudy Club will Nr-I
nish programs for. and combire
meetings with, the Atlanta Wom- 1
i IW L‘g.\u.
"‘flu oman’s md‘y Clud is the firnt
8:. to organize a girl's community cen
in & public school auditorium for
purposes of education, recreation and
am gt‘ This social center is a!
gn ? . Adair School, in the Tenth
, and has ved A success. The
IR S S
s o
thess social eut.on. .
HEX the Reviewers meet Juurrl
19 an election of the executive
committes will take place. Be
.“:g'c t:‘s.t?n ':& .p.l ~ "“‘%3'&;3'.13“&'
&«- e u ¥
acuom Cand B. Mrs. A. W. Hocnml
will be leader and critic. j
“Estnetic Life of the Greeks™ is the
wbtet of the paper to be read % Mre.
n ug.‘g,’“”“n”u"‘z‘aé?":&‘:‘ contrib:
uted by Miss z?fi‘ Boykin. The other
?nn will be Keats “Endymion'
helley's "“Adonis,” “Pygmalion,” MI
Morris, “Orion and Aurora” “Acis and
Galatea” and “Cupld and Psyche."”
A tlever program has been arranged
for the two mestings in F-bm?'. when
Mre. Warner Hill will be leader and
critie for the first meeting, and Mrs. T.
Music Notles
By DUDLEY GLASS.
Miss Irma Toland, an Atlanta girl
will formally be presented to music
lovers next Thursday evening, when
she will give her first recital in the
ballroom of the Hotel Ansley. Miss
Toland is said to be a true coloratura
soprano, with a voice of unusual beau
ty and flexibility.
Atlanta musiclang point to the suc
cess of Miss Toland as proof that a
student need not go abroad, nor even
to the muaical studios of New York,
to cultivate a voice. She has received
her training entirely in Atlanta, her
last master being A. Gerard-Thiers.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Florence
Stevenson, planist, a pupil of Leschiti
sky.
Walter Peck Stanley, organist and
choirmaster of the Ponce Deleon
Baptist Church, and dean of the
Georgia Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists, has returned from
Buffalo, where he gave an organ re
eital at the Elmwood Music Hall, un
der the auspices of the Buffalo de
partment of public worke.
This was the fourth recital given in
Buffalo by Mr. Stanley at the invita
tion of musicians and muslc lovers
there. !
The Mendelssohn Choral Soclety
will meet Tuesday evening at the
apartments of Mrs. Paul Pavesich, in
the Marlborough, in Peachtree street.
Announcement of the seven oDaras
to be selected for the 1916 engage
ment of the Metropolitan Opera Com
fan.v in gtlanta may be expected ear
v in February, and more interest than
usual has been expressed by patrons
in the works to be chosen.
The list of twelve operas submitted
by the Mbtropolitan for Atlanta's
choice was published a short time
ago. The Georgian has received sev
era] letters urging that the directors
{nclude certain faverites in the mro
gram, and it is rioteworthy that each
one has demanded ‘“‘Martha’ and
“Butterfly.” Another for which sev
eral requests were made is “Boheme,”
which has been sung only once by the
Metropolitapn hers. though Bessie
Abott and an excellent company sent
out by the Lieblers sang it at tie
®&rand several seasons ago.
It i probable that Mme. Homer
xvill be heard in the coming opera sea
\gon after an absence of two Vyears,
The latest addition to the family cir
cle of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer is
now old enough to be left with a
nurse, and the contralto will return
to the Metropolitan about February 1.
It may be worthy of remark that
last season was a bit singular, in that
geven operas ware presented without
a real “star” contralto, none of them
ineluding a noteworthy role for the
lower voice. This vear, however,
Margarete Ober or Mme. Homer, or
both, will cartainly be included in the
list of principals.
Miss Anna Case, the popular
& for --—1 of
BE SRty
. o
.« 9 I
HE Daughters of 1613 Deld & meet- |
g a 1 the hewne of The president,
’ Mise Nina Marsady, Saturday ot
erROER, Whes severs! Lstarival pepers
" r. t#«
o maraing ¢ ’:‘fm e:. aeat I
m: " e .
ceptonn u:,.a gfl INEIr Services &I
Wor of 1L Hansegme ires -:‘:mI
Lew s the : s@l the ShOiets e
wation, m m‘*‘“ t‘:: L |
I"W » n\l@hfi‘me
i:‘-z“t e Eu Lskaat @8 hgir
i i SR Tl |
IW m”% the nat o
. Duaghiors of 113 wid mest (2o
fAret U:lw yin wl&.u I
-0t W”wn 4 . &‘&U .53.?
“:fi & roster of g:. who 'st,‘
Hsted under s, Preng.
tather of her husbend, w-;
thpg Lo umeEnt OeßoerßMg e of
81 s & 4 i
The Drama Le
u"nn L] t’znu 3
manes,” & nuzr ¥y W
Aoeiton . & .
MONTG (he ‘wieresting features plan
ned for the mid- winier mesting of
the Ciiy Federsiion there will be
sung for the frst timme in Atlanta »
song by a former Atlants el y
witeh is dedicated to & member e
t‘!:y' ;fitr?‘um The :t:‘fc s l.t;'
. m
fttsr‘un JOMML d’.g"“fit
lnhm. together with thres other daln'sr
melodies. The song i» about the Chatl.
|t hee River, sid won mueh faver
able 3‘""’"‘ at the meeting of the Art
and Music Club st m.‘“rw‘hm n
was recently sung at s “Seut eves -
h&n Atkinson wii arnounce lq'
nosting cuvxhn of the hfiau
“tuh, organt at her eines
i o e 05 ation
5" " ¥
I'.'?. made Into 8 separatle ehm
matters of civil &tmfl# come be.
l““ the ciub st the mid or taeeling
.- s 0 »
“ETE Third Ward Civie Clud witl hold
| its Fedruary meeting with Mre
I F. V. L. Smith, at No. 481 Chero
kee averue, when a «”MM program
lmmmxn:'m the work ‘-m?h“
in the ward wili b“ .
| Third Ward Civic Clu o the most
active in the ug..‘vm ts mflan
large's toward fixp week, the Third
Ward schools and Grént Park this year
Rever:s linteresting speakers wil be
asked 1o contridule to the February
program.
;» . "
| HE Writers ®ub met at the Uni.
I versity Clud Mondsy afternoon
and elacted fts officers for anl
year as follows llr&' I Ot‘tu-oh,
president Moog . & ‘e, vice
Im':::-h '“tn m“m Ha .é:.I
I""‘ LTy . gg‘h I
mnpa-xm SAETRIATY, B on Me-
Govern, tPeasuper. Tee d‘u& wili |
the study of the short no'r‘y at its pext
Mmfl and once & month will a
round table axperience unt{u I
"L"l:mmsnt Yot The work, ’u'mm“‘;
to ¢ i
:&- members have baen elected and
enrolied for the Jew year.
The Woman's Pinneer Eoclety is plan
ning a Va'entine ball to be given .'fi
their friands _The entertainment
he held in 8 central ::n. where m
eing_and music can enfoved. \
B s “ngt.:"l Tor &2‘" '";r o :::
h somm
;n::ounc the first w«suu:" in Febru
'i?y. o
1 ARORATE preparations are be
| ing made for the presentation of
I Miss Regina Rambo in a series of
internretative dances for the benmefit of
the Atlanta Ohanter, T°. 1. C., next Sat.
urday in the ballroom of Hotel fl""'”
‘heginning at 420 p. m. Miss bo
will present five original %&.
sical dances, in costume, Inclu 1.1
young soprano who sang Olympia in
“Tales of Hoffman" last season and
also appesrcd i “The Magic Flute,”
is recovering from a recent operation
for appendicitis, New York dispatches
say, and probably will be a prominent
figure at club affairs in Atlanta next
spring. Miss Case's dancing with An
dres DeSegurola and his monocle
wae the feature of several after-opera
dinners last spring.
Maggie Teyte, the concert soprano
and former opera star, appears to be
free from the usual affactation of the
singer who has herself interviewed
on “Art for Art's Sake” and who be
trays interest in the box office only in
the presence of her manager,
In an interview in Musiecal Amerleca
Miss Teyte says, frankly:
“Good art isn't as far from good
business as some people believe. For
good art, properly presented, there 1s
always a demand. You hear some
people with their heads in the air tali
about practicing art for art's sake,
ignoring the public, the box office, etc.
Ah! But 4o they practice art for art's
gake? I maintain that the test of art
is the public. Art is not meant as a
matter of personal indulgence for the
artist. Art has something for every
one. If you are going to do something
that ig genuinely artistie, if you are
going to preduce art, you are going to
produce something which the public
will want,
“I don’t think that a man or woman
ever became a great artist by shutting
themselves up, shielding themselves
from the buffetings .of men and ~ir
cumstance and composing or perform
ing in private before a mutual ad
miration socisty of one. That is no
growth, and bear in mind that the
man or woman who elacts to live on a
crust of hread rather than admit con
cern for the world’'s verdiet or for the
world's support may be pursuing as
weak and selfish a policy as the man
or woman who will rather endure pri
vation and self-denial than prostitute
thelr talgnts for the sake of dollars.
It sounds very fine, this art for art’s
sake but art is for the sake of the
public, and there {s no one factor in
the development of an artist which is
of 6 much value to him as the pres
ence and the criticism, friendly or un
friendly, of that pubjic.
“Ag a matter of fact, I think that
nothing in the world so stimulates an
intelligent artist to give of his best,
and enly his best, as the public which
he can never do without. Tt {s not ths
dollars this nublic gives, nor even its
applause, which is much dearer to any
one of us than dollars, It is the in
spiring, creative influence which only
peaple can give the performer, whirh
makes it possible for him to grow and
hecome consatantly greater in {lu work.
Therefore, if an artist or a manager
tells me that he ignores the public, the
pox office. evervthing excent his sa
cred art. T usnally suspect the gentle.
man of heing more of an egotist than
s man who has found something to
give to society.”
NEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1016
I m s
. S
e chargs of :&o'a:;mu ot
I% will heid s usas!
| i - 1 at 3
MMI%W“
Wife," » comedy In thres
}m W A [ Batnes.
mat ol the m«g"' iterel someiine o
Ahe ot of Women's Clube. w'.
BT I NreE
t : ®5 »
Mre. W. E Austin, member e
Prodmeny ¢ el Daagter D& R,
iuml.n( MTE' :m’n t‘: deugtier,
‘ HE Fler Wilsen Memorial Assowis
IT tion will bold & mesting with the
; president, Mrs W. B Elkin, the
first of February, when plans will be
taken up for the continuance of the wars
iatnus started sucossalully. M. Elin
:fi':: tm;t“u in the m“hv mv:
¢ m wamen in L]
Cach Fiate - runvul. uJ earh
#:fl.. fiI:‘:‘s&o o tu‘g?h‘;:a
wi B distriet in 3
“W" ten p:n-n n
this .:"u ’;o‘u.um zflu m;v}
Rt SR
plare e year 301?& sunounced ’I
A ”“fiw t the
%n &»-
i den LA
moking her Arst & -
st Wil Coer B-
g sz o - . 9
£ :
iy,
t 3 3“‘3 L . '
T , ¥
. T i i A
TA e |
& " % F o e ;e " ‘ " %
,E. b Y A ’ " e
T PR e i , T
o 7 BN . : 8 . -
L o “1 B R S -
e . - " e¥ 0% .
3 it ¥ g "
~ <ol PR &
2 , )743. 4 i,
" o O R GRS
*é /,"" (o ~ "‘ Ly ’)'
g % b el ; . -
M i
T et A v
D St L 4
oy ,
“ y g
~,_~% e L .
ker directed the dances, which were
new and novel. Miss Irma Toland sang
several solos accompanied by A. Gerapd-
Thiers, and the Tech Glee Club fur
nished a quartet lq u:.o occasion.
5 y
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Foreyth,
was in Atlanta last week to attend the
meeting of the Pledmont Chapter, of
which she is rerm.
.
Mrs. A MecD. Wilson, president of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Association,
is confined to her apartment in the
Marlborough with grip.
g 9
After an jliness of several weeks, Mrs.
Ellzadeth McCarmb. president of the
Woman's Natinal Defénse and Navy
League for Goor!lu._ hl‘l recovered
The executive board of the local coun
¥ suffrage branch at & meeting last
uesday voted to open the tearoom for
the winter, beginning Monday. Mrs. J.
Morsland Epeer is chairman of the com
mittee for January. Assisting her will
be Miss FEleanor Raoul, Mrs. Loring
Raoul, Mrs, Har{y Smith, Mre. John
Burgu. Mre. F. V. L. Smith, Mrs. Rog
ers Winter and Miss Rerenice Horton.
Tea and wafers will be served at suf
frage head?ulrten. No. 221 Peachtree
"r“;'o for 5 cents every day from 2:30
to 5:30.
- - -
A Third Ward suffrage meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. John Burgess,
No. 148 South avfnue, last Wednesday,
The &:og:‘m included a talk by Miss
Aure ch, a pls%ar by Mrs. Kirk
patrick, “Why We ould Be Suffra-
Qets:" a discussion by Miss Eleanor
aoul, of the suffrage school that is to
be held durmf the Lenten season, a rec
itation by Mlss Berenice Horton and
dancing by Miss Tinsley Harrison.
% " » :
The Sixth Ward suffragists met at
headquarters h{t Thursday. Mrs N, C
Wing spoke on the canvassing work, yiV- |
ing some of the ex‘peflencea of the Ninth
ward workers along thet line last
spring. |
v - - I
Mrs. Louis Moeckle has been ap-|
{;oimed suffrage leader in_the E‘whthi
Vard, A meetigx of all Eighth Ward
suffragists will be hok} soon. ‘
- -
HE board of the Atlanta Chlld’sl
Home held its first meeting of thel
vear Tuesday afternoon in the ae-I
sembly hall of Carnegie Library. The
meeting wasypreslded over by the presi- |
dent, Mrs. F, M. Robinson; treasurer,
Mrs. R. T. Connally; recording secre
tary, Mise Mary £lms. The chairmen of
the ten circles were preseht and each
gave a report for the last month.
The new bulldlnf at No. 300 Angler
avenue was completed last year and
many conveniences added. Mrs. W. R.
Jestar, chairman of Circle No. 5, has
chufo of the grounds. One object she
has in view ig the erection of a stone
entrance to the horme conuln_mg the
names of the members of the boar who
have worked so,diligently in behalf of
this ingtitution. =
The Atlanta Equal Sutfraio Associa- |
tion will hold its annual election of om-I
cere mnext Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'elock in the parlors of Hotel Amloy‘l
& ¥ - I
At a meating of the North Avenuel
Parent-Teachers' Association Friday the
tollowing officers were elected: Mrs.
John Thompeon, reé-elected presidfim:
Mrs, C. R. Joliy, vice president; TB,
R. H. Bennett, secretary; Mrs. M. r.
Greenfield, treasyrer. An interesting
paper was read by ‘Miss Baker.
* hd *
A surprise party was given Mrs. J.I
W. Jackson, retiring matron of Atlanta
Chapter No. 37, Order of the Hastern
Miss Clizabethßlalocß S s
to re-enter Miss Seovill's Sehool, for the remainder of the win
ter. Miss Blaloek spest the holidays with her mother, Mr
Charles Blalock.
é
' s .
4 . “" @’ m A -
00, ;
[Seey ‘
. - oy ! b
e N .:f;/ '
- v A
e 9
4 : 9
Star, Saturday afternoon by her asso
ciate officers. Mre. Jackson was pre
sented with a beautiful symbol ring of
the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. R.
J. Winters, prominent member of the
order, who is to leave Atlanta, was pre
sented with a token by the chapter. |
-
The second January meeting of the
Southern Association of College Women
will be omitted and the next regular
meeting will be held on the first Mon
day in February at the University Club
at 3:30 p. m. |
- - - )
The next mnunf of the Hoosier La
dies’ Auxiliary will be held at the res
jdence of Mrs. Newton_ Philiips, No. I;
Carnegie way, next Wednesday at
rs 4 ‘
HE Ladies’ Auxillary of the Young
Men’'s Christian Association met
Friday in the auditorium of the
\uluoriation‘ An election of officers took
ace.
" After the buginess meeting a musical
program was given and ‘refreshments
gserved. Each guest was given a sou
venir.
¥ ® I
The Atlanta Woman's Public Health
Club will hold ‘its ruglar monthly m%ec
ing at Hotel Ansley, Parlor D, next Fri
day afternoom, at 3 o'clock. ' The fed
eration commfttsa :vl\l‘ be in charge.
Ap important mcetinlg of the Coungil
10l Jewish Women will be held In the
vestry of the Temple next Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. |
- - .
I
The Woman's Study Club will meet
IThursdar afterpoon at Carnegile Libnril
at 8 o'clock. Judge Tindall will :p}a |
on *‘Jalls and Prisons,” a work the club
will take uF this year through a com.
‘mittee appointed by Mrs. Spencer R. At- |
kinson, chairman of the Council of Pres
idents from the «.:‘m; Fsdnrut!on. I
I A suffrage meating was held on Fri
‘day at the home of Mrs, Car& Karston,
chairman of the Third Ward Club of
the Atlanta Equa! Suffrage Associ:tlofi,
Among those present were Mrs. M.
' MecLendon, Mrs. Amelia R. Woedall,
Mrs. lda_ Husted Harper, Mrs, Sgvitz
I"nd Dr. Katzoff. |
| ADVERTISEMENT. |
, =t ot
To Have Perfect Skin |
Throughout the Winter |
These days the face and hands needl
special care and attention. Strong
winds, quick changes of temperature
from indoors to outdoors,-are severe on
‘the skin. Their despoifln( effects are
‘best evercome by the ap?}lcation of pure
mercolized wax. This keeps skin and
pores in a cleanly conditlon, the com
*glexion beautifully white and spotiess.
ha‘fped, reddened, blotehy and rough
lene cuticle are actually absorbed by
it. Ome ounce of mercolized wax, ob.
tajnable at any Jrug store, is suffictent
Ito completely renovate a weathérbeaten
complexion. It s used like cold creain,
lal)owed to remain on over night, and
washed off in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand in a
- warm atmOSfihere, chul;s and chin to
'sag and wrinkles to form} a good astrin
gent lotion should be used by the wom
an who keeps pretty much indoors these
days. Disso've one ounce powdered sax
olite in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe
‘the face in thig mornings or before going
lout for theater or social affair, It is a
remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle
eraser.—Advertisement.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED iN THE ORDER RECEIVED -DELIVERY NOT GUARANTEED (M
Furs One - Third Off
—All furs reduced for final clearance, in
cluding every single muff and scarf, and
all sets. Choice kinds of fur, marked very
conservatively at first price. Unusual
values, at ONE.THIRD OFF.
Monday---Any Winter Suit in Stock
- Ve . i
Including Suits marked to sellfor
.. .
sls to S3O, just 47 in all, and
. .
mostly small sizes,choice Monday
=t —Forty-seven small women will buy the best
¢ N suit values of the season here to-morrow. The
S final pricing of the few remaining winter mod
4 ) ols. Several of these suits are so modeled as to
{ =ZI be splendidly adapted to early spring wear.
X'k e 3 All are desirable and wonderful values.
~3;3{ - —These are not shopworn, mishandled suits.
:‘ \ 4ty Every one is in perfect condition, well tailor.
{,'l‘m o Sos | ed, nicely finished and trimmed. The same
? > X*{ 1 kinds of which we've sold hundreds this season
& 4 g b " at sls to S3O. Choice Monday .............
et ,:' ¥ < IR
‘ "-—-£ ‘!\\ ~.
t==k3 = | Broadcloth Coats
e T $12.50 values in black
;-\__, only, marked for final
f BRIEE . . i
!I ’\ / \ ¥ __Lined to the waist with guaranteed satin.
/ Ll?; Splendid styles. Very unusual values.
=2
13 2
7% o ¥ ¢
R fi&?'fj All Long Plush Coats
|t i/ .
L/\ 1 R —Marked to sell for $26, $
. g r-rfr{ S3O to $36, reduced to . ... .. 19-75
AN | (3 5
AL llriEx —lncluding some very handsome mod
s I els of striped velvet.. A splendid op
— portunity for 26 women.
$6.50 Spring Style Wool Skirts $4.95
On Sale Monday only from 8 to 12.
—Just 250 to be sold. A five-minute inspection will con
vince the most skeptical of the unusualness of the values.
—New, 1016 styles. Well tailored, of mannish serges, and
wool twills. Shown in navy and plack. All sizes, includ.
ing EXTRA LARGE SIZES.
—Bkirts like you'll buy later at $6.50. Buy to-morrow,
between 8 and 12 o’clock, at $4.95.
OB RO J. M. HIGH CO. 0O BRN
o “; .
Rtay ¢ S
£ Heme for Incurebies Assodia
tion Bas issusd & boakiet setting
torth fts aims and hopes, and ex
paning e work aiready sccomposhed
in the forewond of ihe Dok s the fol
owing bistery of the sssoviation. fui
pished by the president, Mra. Flovd Me
Hae, ”flfllfiflr-nu‘lm mfl{ - armet
of n:tam. l-a nq? ‘:‘ amrt
S i * “ ee
| The %wgzmmydm Lacs
‘o the Nelsom eof m";}m.
LeTe, tmmfi‘: Httle band ¥ e
2 crgarised to aid the poor and neel)
ia sl The W for sucout wmers
many, and In | the irele detarmir
o4 1y conoentrate sis eforis toward the
aum,:laufifiul - ”lfl!mi@-’c a!“:
[Ty wtbu‘m ering from e
discase, the Miale »J“T‘w?a Al ihat
me LAVing 8o .fl instidytion Yo
Inat sid the argatisstion Was Qflhfi
ed, & charier & for, and Mrs
& ;S‘t;nnf J:" the firsi premdent.
in Mack i . m&ufl hatne,
Lumbe and übpretent was cpenad
sl No & C:wfla sirest, now (,‘umx:
way. The ch wecks Pproved
naatent mead sueh ap lnetitutien
and # bulldicg fund was siarisd o
vt‘x';t:, Mrs AW, Oxthmm“cfd’e‘?ufi
the Rrst sy i was
" ;.&.mu?.m Tm the rstitution
- . hcnmt inte pubstantial siistence
2 wonderful a;msu‘a was started with
Mrs John A Miller as president, and
Afrs Tlenry Jackson 88 ehairman of the
huiid ng fund mum.‘.’ whior aised
$10.%¢ in 8 few weeks Y Subscription
. A. O h‘mb on donated a #ite for Tg:u
ame, which was 8t e -
.m:‘»:-’nmfir l?‘ Ml& January ?”xm
a n July of the same year .
tiapts wers moved into the new b«u’u‘a
Through tém l':l‘:t« of M& N l‘
Festor an 5 enTY " an
‘fmnml 1 tg was uloj,‘;a;azmnman
the heating factiities. Many rooms were
furnished and eared for, Some of them
being memoriale. Mrs T. ‘:" Lawie
MAIRtAIrs (‘w dt%omrr. wh was in
stalled in 1910 uriag the, sdministra
tien of Mrs. Samuel La the home
Im put on & substantial 1 basis.
Se mew children's ward is & beautifyl
testimenis! of the work of the Debu.
tante Club. The mumtx of the
Home for Incurables A tion i
,mqu-mmwmw
and phianthropie sffairs In Atanta.
fno&ugflm t ireludes the
foliowing: Mre ncu Risck, Mre
Hunter Cooner, Mrs James L blm‘.
Jr., Mrs 1 K _Oglesdy. Mrs. Wiliam
Ilam’r. Mrs John A. Miller, Mrs. Tob.
uw “.M"k Mre Henry Jackson,
Mrs Clarence Knowles, :_'Jn R X
Rambo, Mes John J aids, Mre
Ransom ‘,’R" Mre. Floyd Mcßas,
Mrs Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Harry Starns,
Mre William A Speer. Mrs. Eamaosl In.
man, Mrs. Alex King, Mrs. Emma Neal
MM s T P u-t-‘ Mrs
Charles Mepkins, Mrs Vieter flcg.
hober. Mre Oscar Ragiand. Miss Kath
orine Rtacking Miss Mary Helern Moody,
Miss Mienan MoCarty, Mre Lauls Ghel.
stin, Mrs. T. B._Feler, Miss Harriet
Caihoun. Mre. A. W, Calhoun. Mre. Johe
Hil and others ’. et
HE Travelers' Ald work for the
last year was unusually Interest.
» mg. This work is supported by
the Atlanta Waman's Missionary Asso
clation, and during the year reports
|-hovud that 700 persons were assisted.
Mthm.svmnmto.mts.e:l L
the Associated Charities, 4 te the ¥ M.
C. &, n:g empleyment was found for I |
‘3":..3“‘:..{&'.‘&:2‘%.," vaard o Tode
ing. 16 were sent to charitable homes.
fond was given to 35, besides cups of
coffee and transportation was secured
for 19 who vom-g‘nad here, and at
the end d&’h‘ “n‘l. M.‘ garments
were 3;:« - tw
l The Neadlework o«“n the Trav.
elers’ A’d"t number of Emuu when
that orgahisation made annual dls
tribution in December. The manage
ment of the Travelers! Ald needs second.
oA,
-@m%—l
o b A = but .g
gm ¢ w rn'!" d
e eTIST iy O
e 4 - B "
i;m':h mtm "’:fin .
clation arad :& receive 3 n.m
Hens of mtu:lug h:u I
At eyt ¢ Club
ME’QI -T;Tm MMI
at the clubhouse ‘n Perter "
S plinnt. i 1K chagia
e 5. ¢ o
vide proaident. Mies M .
ans, wecord president . Miss
pling. recording sectetary M .
é&- enrretp ndlng mnnut A ian
';glum. treasurer. Mise M >
Sn.fin‘” The Sve “:mc e n‘:u. '
s«d‘ 'g uf.fi’ Fieaneth ::‘meu, um
on rrell A M Lackie, ?
ntgler, Miss Fredericks, Mise
M and M Roser byrg
. 9 »
HE Councll of & Mundred Prest.
dents. fram the Oty Federation,
was arganised at the hame of the
president of the Clty Wederation, Mre
Spencer R Atkinson, Wednesday morn.
ing. Mre. Atkinsen wes made ohatr. |
mak ang the special work under discus
slon was the establishment of & voo
;uhofl tratnivg mu:!a '?;Mr”" Mra
“ Mot & ® flm
of such an m\m Mrs. Alonse
a»g;:m nnu.a the importance of
hnflu'mm!c on & m? of wom.
o's hz."ud Mre riegehaber
ve A gl u.)? on 8 business
view of the .:M';h Ammh b
én oy Ry B
it NAIUSTS Samsenced hist Duma
Hianche y bame.
i s 3§ o R
-
such an Wuu:n m wiven.
£ erection of the fountain given
By Mrs. Joseph M. High, for the
Atianta Chapter, D. A. R, s un
der way In the triangie in front of the
fim of Christ, Peachires road and
th strest. The fountan will n&-
resent the cost of arms of Goam. -
three lion heads between the columna.
The fountain mmh :‘ h:u‘!:ou- om:' -
R
in 9. the the chapter
?fi! mclal_uehc’tfiu s nmer
meat! Pare of
..‘:‘?'!'{‘.'.g x"%? %B ot
R T,will held at 2:30 p. m. in the
(7S &£ CHIRCIES
Tur.w.c.&mmm‘
have heen invited to enter & mem
bership campaign for the new
term. Every member sscuring five new
members will have half her own fee re
mitted. Any member who brings in ten
new mmfio{- will be given Cr: tuition
for the term
b.: series of rugl'm .‘ma lectures hl‘.
n nin U .
Sipintes e S Ly
. . *® £ n s |
The locsl Y W c«’f ulfu board
of directors’ meeting on Friday took tzg
vigorously the plans for celebration
the 2-&‘0 of the agoe\am The
chief event of the celebration will be
the coming of Miss Anna Rice, of u“I
To $3.50 Shirtwaists $1.69
ON SALE MONDAY, 8:30 TO 9:30 A. M.
— Beautiful models of extra quality crepe
de chine. Many different styles. Shirt.
waists that have becogie slightly mussed,
and are counter soiled. All good colors.
Great values at $1.69. -
Broadcloth Coats
—Worth sls to $17.50, black only. Re
duced to a ridiculous
price o $6050
—Full lined with best quality guaran
teed satin. We've just 16 in the lot.
All Fancy Mixture Coats
—Worth sls to $17.50, are
assembled at one price . . .. $9'75
_lncluding some of the choicest
styles of the season. Each coat in
perfect condition.
To $1.50 Spring Style Shirtwaists SI.OO
—This lot doesn't represent a special purchase, or fluke
trade. They are shirtwaists we bought in quantities, to sell
regularly for $1.39 to $1.50, and offer to-morrow solely as
a special advertising flyer. Pretty styles of orgp;ndy and
fine Swiss embroidery, long or short sleeve styles, showing
newest fashion features for spring. Very unordinary vab
ues, at SI.OO.
Wigwam Mall, Central avenys, eut
Tuseday . » O
el .
| BEAUTIFUL bittle boak,
1o Mrs A W Meusten of BB
Antonie, Tesas, has been -5
by Emema C Weseots, of the Tonse U
DC. The book is dene th soft DA
sl is ilumingied with & ’f. .
q‘amh‘“‘.fl. 3‘5. ot U 1 ..
der ths 1 FMemerigs of o
foderny,” are resminiseent, Sh vy 8
besutitul teibute te the tate MN .
Yiigmbeih Cabivwii, of vh':;‘, ;
indian of the Crese @ .
National Onder of L. le," nd o
slgnes of the eross -
re. Housten is well ‘
snta, whers she h‘% t;gc L ne
of the leaders in the © g
DA K, Deaghters of © -
wrmors, U D C, In Tosas -
The storr told by M W o
Eas with :hc settioment of .
ficas by the lord propristors, .
whase wers Ihe mmncnrkd
Houston, and % on e
SUE e L e ’.no‘.:s; ?:‘ :uuu»
The presence of Miss Mildred e
ford in Atlants last w
es! 1o Uhe cigbwomen .
w e (8 Bistarinn geners .
gave 8 lesture on the “OM :
day evening in the room A
the Medmony Heotel ‘
s 9 0 .
= APECIALLY interesting features of
the program &t the meeting of the
Atiants Chapter. U. D. C., Thum:
day astern on were the talks :
Gsorge P. Moore, chairman of
clorama eommittss, and .
Ripg. whe spoke on the P .
press to the Daughters of the .
rßey
Mre. T T Stevens ‘
mitiee mmgfid of Mra A v
son, Mrs. 1. Cennelly L.
Wilte and Mrs George P. :‘
ook toward s work reganding \
ervation of the Cyclofams ~
Park, which represents the ;
Atlanta L :
Tre Woman's Pleneer "
working 1o have a sheiter e
Texas, and to m 1 tre ;
Chattanosga 19 Atianta. .
sengines c&n De preserved n of
historioal souvenirs of ¢ :
Tmeen ma“{utu’ lng‘.tm ;
is also W 1 ;
‘\lrhm u% gm Wa
ments & Gnat.h.vi .
The Grant Park Parent.
sociation will sponser & t
Thursday, Japuary 57, at £
residence of Mrs. Carl K A,
Killlan street, t‘u:uu'n 10
Miss Barenice Horten has
enatrmanship of the mfl%g
orature cotnmittee
nationa! secre! staff
I Miss Sarah m talks
economic subjects to the 1
en 8t their clud meetings two e
I.nnlnc- esch munth throughout
| yoar.
- - -
Iw'rm nn{:{“:mnnr mm‘?
oman s ' onary
Jobn's Church will u“w
chureh Monday aftermoon &t § o
Mre. W. L Rice will have charge
| meeting ‘OA‘I] h‘:;":fl:' :ll
| program. .
[ Frviied " Instatiation of i«- Vill take
I"“‘"‘ o« v »
| The Templs Sisterhootl ent: the
| college ut’s‘n the vestry dm
I Eaturday night.
b ————————
j J. M. HIGH CO.
5