Newspaper Page Text
WCLUDB NIEWS 8
ATURDAY afternoon the weekly tea
dance took place al Begadic's MHall
Mrs. Fred Modgeon, Mrs. Lott War
ren, Jr, and Mre Mary Raoul Milier
Were chaperons, A feature of the o
casion was the lucky number dance
which took the place of & cotitilen fig- |
ure. It was announced at § o'clock and
sach was given & number. Al inter.
vals the musio stopped and Lhe cou
n MA Bumbers were m m“
lfi“ lilles of !E. ¥y was i‘m
0 the last couple on the
The m&: commitise was com.
E'.‘h arie m use,
- 's“2';?‘? L aes:
1, .
ine Q-ux‘ .
? E g %
T T
Grne My T e
»
e o | st
€ an &k Perkins,
John and §u .
"h;cn urday Mile, -
Fnirice Sl afve s damonstrat
~step and rew
dances.
. & -
FFICERS elected for the Sheltering
Arms Assoclation at the January
"m were: Mra. Preston Ark.
t, president: Mrs. Baolil 3
vice president: Mra wnm“mmw
" secretary: Mrs. Dudley
ing secretary, and Mra,
. treasurer.
urseries will ha under the
ip of the following organisa.
tions 0& individuals: c.ndhwum.
& of OM-Fashioned omen
Fulton MOH Cotton u*'-. the
‘mm “ % E
Mills, ='l- Gilbert Fraser; Os.
258 SEndam Jrtn it Vi Witk
. Mrs, u'ud“\;:a Winkle.
recelved o pressions
M. Kiser, -“l ax of
w:«m'nhu-m a.c-I
d.flu.l l;lo. two years,
HE Woman's Clud met Monday., C.
W. Gliwreath, fleld secretary for
the Dixle Highway, made the
of the afternoon, it
F:'m Da -: v,b:.oluu“!'ln.‘
. 4. MeGovers, 'nJ«nt. irected the
mesting until the business session wWas
mfi. when she Introduced Mrs. G. L.
tt, ohairman of the Good Roads com.
wuo. who mmola‘rt?; ehalr during
program. Mrs. ?'Swd spoke
on art, and Mrs. Chaunce mith told
dmmd:notlbo e\:: in Atlanta,
A number new members were an
mufl by the membership chalrman,
Bartow Blunt, and several distin
&hbd guents wera on the stage durtm
afternoon. Mre, C. Armon Carr
gave several nu:lm.l a:m!bon.
HE Woman's Study Clud will fur
nish programs for, and combine
meetings with, the Atlanta Wom
an's Syuffrage League.
The ‘\‘m‘- lw Club is the first
mb to organize a 's community cen
tn a publie school auditorium for
purposes of education, recreation and
amusement. This social center is at
the G. W. Adalr School, in the Tenth
Ward, ont bas proved a success. The
Ftudy Club, with the Atlanta Woman's
Buffrage League, hopes to open more of
these soclal um.ors' . .
HEN the Reviewers meet January
19 an election of the executive
committee will take place. Be
sides, thers will be a number of inter
esting talks and u&en contributed by
Sections C and B. rs. A. W. Hodnett
will be leader and critie.
“Esthetic Life of the Greeks™ is the
Ebm! of the paper to ba read by “"-I
Turman, and “The ldeal Woman |
in lcgnnd-ry Tllnor‘; will be contrib
uted by Miss Effie ykin. The other
rport will be Keat's “Endymion”
helley’s “‘Adonis,” *“Pygmalion,” by‘
Morris, “Orion and Aurora,” “Acis and
Galatea” and “Cupld and Psyche.”
A clever program has been arranged
for the two meetings In February, 'henl
Mrs. Warner Hill will borrenlxar and
critie for the first meeting, and Mrs. T,
Music Noles
8y 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 sald to be a true coloratura
esoprano, with a voice of unusual beau
ty and flexibility.
Atlanta musicians point to the suc
cess of Miss Toland as proof that a
student need not go abroad, nor even
to the musical 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. Floreace
Stevenson, pianist, a pupil of Leschiti
sky. |
Walter Peck Stanley, organist and
cholrmaster 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
cital at the Elmwood Musie Hall, un
der the auspices of the Buffalo de
partment of public works,
This was the fourth recital given in
Buffalo by Mr, Stanley at the invita
tion of musicians and muslic lovers
there. ‘
The Mendelssohn Choral Society
will meet Tuesday evening at the
apartments of Mrs. Paul Pavesich, in.
the Marlborough, in Peachtree street.
Announcement of the seven operas
to bhe selected for the 1916 engage
ment of the Metropolitan Opera Com
{mny in Atlanta may be expected ear
1y 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 Metropolitan for Atlanta's|
cholce was published a short time
ago. The Georgian has received sev
eral letters urging that the directors
include certain favorites in the pro
gram, and it is néteworthy 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
Metropolitan here, ~though Bessie
Abott and an excellent company sent
out by the Lieblers sang it at the
Grand several seasons ago. I
Tt is probable that Mme. Homer
will be heard in the coming opera gen- |
‘son after an absence of two year.fl.l
The latest addition to the family cit
cle of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer isl
now old enough to be left with a
nurse, and the contralto will return
to the Metropolitan about February y
It may be worthy of remark that
last season was a bit singular, in that
geven operas were presented without
a real “star” contralto, none of them
including a noteworthy role for the
Jower voice. This year, however,
Margarete Ober or Mme. Homer, or
both, will certainly be included in the
list of principals.
Miss Anna Case, the popular
a s -“.1 of Fobruary
:::.-.“f AN e
& . J. C 3
- . "
HE Daughters of 1012 beld & meet
ing at the howe of the president,
Miss Nina Hornady, Seturdar ali
ernoon, when several Bistorioal papers
of ali Daughiers Mbe
toward BN Lhe Braves ol LLedi -
mtfi‘an thelr & n "‘j
w |'h- of the mml
u-vu: c ihe Bational orgeni
:u‘-. and several graves of e
tmvmm will be dwr
ing . Mrs. Usorgs chalr.
=:.d the grave. -nm
on the mmg exh |
4 1w ot 2
o D of the
mfi'm “‘l:n‘ .
ent year, Mrs um’ (g\w.m
.::‘Hu. roster of the whoe were
m"«'fl“;u;uu. which u. nla'l
o¥ - |
w document concerßlng Lhe of
- - -
3 Drama League met
: . mw{t. m%ifl
. & W
3e¢ 9 4
MONG the interesting features plan
ned for the mid.-winter meeting of
the City Federation there will be
sung for the first time n Atlanta &
SR D Sefieatod {5 & mmber o e
wihch is dadicated 1o & ths
City Federation. The song I “Wait
ing for the Springtime.’ and was written
a Mrs, Janet R Takott, of Cleveiand,
{O, together with three other dain‘y
melodies. The song is about the &ns
tfiuhu River, and won much faver
able eriticism at the mesting of the Art
and Musie Club at C‘!onhfls‘"m "
Whs recently sung at a “Sout even
h‘n M'l"‘lw 'll“ = Lt
mee - "
flub‘."o‘ran:uxh at her b ednes
day morning, when the M
Ty mats nvi's separatd ahul Other
umou of civil interest -'3" come ba
fore the club at the midwinter meeting
. 9 9
| HE Third Ward Civie Clud will held
its February meeting with Mrs
F. V. L. Bmith, at No. 481 Chero
kee avenue, when a delightful program
roruln!:c to the w:)ft o‘nnwtl
n the ward will mm The
Third Ward Civic Club, one 1
actite In the dx, will bend its u%
largely toward clean-up week, the Third
Ward schools and Grant Park this rou
Severa! umv»un’ speakers wili b
asked to contribute to the February
program,
|5 o 0
| HE Writers' Club met at the Uni
| versity Club Monday afternoon
| and elected its officers for the
yoar as follows: Mre J. O Parmale,
Ipndlut; Professor W. C. Lowe, vice
president; Miss Eilzabeth 11. n% re
cording secretary: A, Gerard.Thiers
corresponding wn% and unm-.:g
Govern, treagurer. elud will
the study of the short story at its next
meeting, and once & month will hold a
round table experience meeting.
An increase in membership will add
to the !Mnflt of the work, as several
new members have been elected and
enrolled for the ’mr y.m
The Woman's Ploneer Soclety is plan
ealentt ball to be given
m:fr .depln "‘!"ha en!:rutmgmt "75
be held In a central gl:eo where dan
rln;! and music can cuaz‘oc. Mra.
3 . Morgan, president, w appoint
her committees for the party &t the
meeting the first Wednesday in Febru
‘l?)- . 9
LABORATIE preparations are be-
E ing made for the presentation of
Miss Regina Rambo in a series of
Ilmo retative dances for the benefit of
the Tthmn Chapter, U, D, C.. next Sat
‘urday in the ballroom of Hote! Ansley,
be?nnlng at 420 pp m. Miss Rambo
‘will present five original a clas
sical dances, in costume, heln!nc .
yvoung soprano who sang Olympia in
“Tales of Hoffman” last season and
also appeared in “The Magic Flute,”
is recovering from a recent operation
for appendicitis, New York dispatches
say, and probably will be a prominent
figure at club affairg in Atlanta next
spring. Miss Case's dancing with An
dres DeSegurola and his monocle
was 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 affectation 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 Musical America
Miss Teyte says, frankly:
“Good art isn't as far from good
business as some people believe. For
good art, properly presented, thers 1s
always a demand. You hear some
people with their heads in the air talk
about practicing art for art's sake,
ignoring the public, the box office, etc.
Ah! But do they practice art for art's
sake? 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 h‘genuln&y artistic, If you are
going to produce 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 cir
cumstance and composing or perform
ing in private before a mutual ad
miration society of one, That is no
growth, and bear In mind that the
man or woman who elects to live on a
crust of bread rather than admit con
cern for the world’'s verdiet or for ths
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
their talents 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 is no one factor in
the development of an artis‘which is
of s 0 much value to him asW%he pres
ence and the criticism, friendly or un
friendly, of that publie.
“As a matter of fact, I think that
nothing in the world so stimulates an
intelligent artist to give of his best,
and only his best, as the public which
he can never do without. It is not the
dollars this public gives, nor even its
applause, which is much dearer to any
one of us than dollars. It is the in
gpiring, creative influence which only
people can give the performer, which
makes it possible for him to grow. and
become constantly greater in his work.
Therefore, if an artist or a manager
tells me that he ignores the public, the
box office. evervthing except his sa
cred art, T ustally sugpect the gentle
man of being more of an egotist than
a man who has found something to
give to society.” ‘
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914
:
~
I.‘?‘.. 'fl'..u ot E:S‘..IF. Boe Yok
have .m’:fl AN Artistie ’:I.ll
lfl‘-'.'-m':. of .u-‘o-.nu
PRI
I‘v‘;;:l:‘- - uebe el 8
qu.. ».A.fl;a““ "
’ e Nellie Peters Black. Btate chair.
the Faderation of \V-ox’ Clubs, Wil
mfl:"{’: "‘“.: knth
I M -
I‘m e
| L mem the
ID’-‘:’:-: . .fi-’:l'h-w h". ",
Im:“uo% _— n
‘ " -'Q -
ME Ellen Wilson Memorial Assecia-
T tion will hold & mesting with the
president, Mre. W, B Elkin, the
first of February, when plans will be
taken up for the continpance of the work
already started successfyully. Mre. EiNin
will be supported in the work by many
g.::a‘m:ml .'c-u in the C..-.\:.
president m‘:r mm.&ndw
tricts, with & vice t At the head
Fg T
BRILI ot L ey
BT SUEN e,
plans for the year ;nn:'u announced.
A large audience was the
I.Q!!.'l" != L‘“. ft"d’ s %(u
--‘u:’.:?. n 1 '“‘""fi‘:‘,"‘.'.' ’N
. making her be
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1% y
bl i-:... : ”;',’
Q - R “a s»’
M.Qmfiy”
ker directed the dances, which were
new and novel. Miss Irma Toland sang
several solos accompanied by A. Gerard-
Thiers, and the Tech Glee Club fur
nished a quu-tot.fos th.o ocoasion.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth,
was in Atlanta st week to attend the
meeting of the Piedmont Chapter, of
which she is usem.
..
Mrs. A. MeD., Wilison, president of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Assoclation,
is confined to her apartment in the
Marlborough with grip.
. P
After an {llness of several weeks, Mrs.
Ellzabeth Mc(.‘anhfi.e president of the
Woman's Natinal sense and Navy
League for Goor.fl-.:' h-.n 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.
Moreland Speer is chairman of the com
‘mittee for January. Assisting her will
be Miss Eleanor Raoul, Mrs., Loring
‘Raoul, Mrs. Harry Smlth. Mrs. John
IBur!eul. Mrs. F. V. L. Smith, Mrs. Rog
ers Winter and Miss Berenice Horton.
Tea and wafers will be served at suf
frage hewgunrterl. No. 221 Peachtree
street, for b cents every day from 2:30
to 5:30.
. L .
A Third Ward suffrage meeting w;:
held at the home of Mrs. John Burgess,
No. 196 South avenue, last Wednesday,
The ?‘mg:‘m included a talk by Miss
Aurel ch, a ptsglor by Mrs. Kirk
patrick, “Why We ould Be Suffra
g:tl;" a discussion by Miss Eleanor
oul, ‘of the suffrage school that is to
be held dufln{ the Lenten season, & rec
itation by Miss Berenice Horton and
dancing by Miss Tln’nle).' Harrison.
.
The Sixth War%hsuflmglstn met at
headquarters last ursday. Mrs. N, C.
Wing spoke on the canvassing work, rlV
ing some of the experiendes of the Ninth
ward workers along that line last
spring.
- . -
Mrs. Lounis Moeckle has been ap-
Fomled suffrage leader in_ the KEighth
vard. A meeting of all ®ifghth Ward
suffragists will be held soon.
- - L
HE board of the Atlanta Child’s
Home held its first meeting of the
vear Tuesday afternoon in the as
gembly hall of Carnegie Library. The
meeting wasp_yrellded over by the presi
dent, Mrs. F, M. Robinson; treasurer,
Mrs. R, T. Connally; recordinf secre
tary, Miss Mary Sims. The chairmen of
the ten circles were present and each
gave a report for the last month.
The new building at No, 300 Angier
avenue was completed last year and
many conveniences added. Mrs. W. R.
Jester, chairman of Circle No. 5, has
charfe of the grounds. One object she
has In view is the erection of a stone
entrance to the home containing the
names of the members of the board who
have worked so diligently in behalf of
this institution.
- * * -
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Associa
tion will hold its annual election of offi
cers next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the parlors of Hotel Ansley,
* - *
At a meeting of the North Avenue
Parent-Teachers’ Association Friday the
following officers were elected: Mrs,
John Thompson, re-elected president;
Mrs. C. R. Jolly, vice president; Mrs.
R. H. Bennett, secretary; Mrs. M, P.
Greenfield, treasurer. An interesting
papar was read by Miss Baker. |
* > & I
A swprise party was given Mrs, J.‘
W. Jackson, retiring matron of Atlanta
Chapter No. b 7, Order of the lastern
Miss Clizabethßlalocß 5
to re-enter Miss Scovill's School, for the remainder of the win
ter. Miss Blalock spent the holidays with her mother, M.
Charles Blalock.
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Star, Saturday afternoon by her asso
clate officers. Mrs. Jackson was pre
sented with a beautiful symbal ring of
the Order of the Lastern ‘Star. Mrs. R.
J. Winters, prominent member of the
order, who is to leave Atlanta, was pre
sented with a loltcn. by. the chapter,
.
The second January meeting of the
Southern Assoclatiqn 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 muunf of the Hoosler La
dies’ Auxillary will be held at the res
idence of Mrs. Newton Phillips, No. 32
Carnegle way, nyxt Wednesday at 3
g o & 5 v
HE Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian Association met
Friday in the auditorium of the
a?mution. An election of officers took
place.
After the business meeting a musical
program wn% glven and refreshments
served, Each guest was given & sou
venlr.
. - -
The Atlanta Woman's Public Health
Club will hold its reguler monthiy meet
ing at Hotel Ansley, Parlor D, next Fri
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock. The fed
eration eomm(u:e :vul. be In charge.
An lmgmmt meeting of the Council
of Jew! Women will be held in the
vestrr of the Tamplo next Wednesday
morning at 10:30' o::logk.
The Woman's Study Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at Carnegie Übnrz
at 3 o'clock. Judge Tindall will spea
on “Jalls and Prisons,” a work the club
will take up this vear through a com
mittee appointed by Mrs. Spencer R, At~
kinson, chalrman of the Council of Pres
idents from the Clt,\; Fsderauon.
.
A suffrage meeting was held on ¥Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Carl Karston,
chairman of the Third Ward Club of
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Assoclation,
Among those present were Mrs, M. I.
McLendon, Mrs., Amelia R. Woodall,
Mrs, lda Husted Harper, Mre. Savitz
and Dr. Katzoff.
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Have Perfect Skin
.
Throughout the Winte
These days the face and hands need
special care and attention. Strong
winds, quick changes of temperature
from indoors to outdoors, are severe on
the skin. Their despolling effects are
best overcome by the application of pure
mercolized wax. This keeps skin and
pores in a cleanly copdition, the com
plexion beautifully white and spotless,
Chapped, reddened, blotchy and rough
ened cuticle are actually absorbed by
it. One ounce of mercolized wax, ob
tainable at any drug store, is sufficient
to completely renovate a weatherbeaten
complexion, It is.used like cold cream,
allowed to remain on over night, and
washed off in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand in a
warm almosaherc, cheeks and chin to
gag and wrinkles to form, a good astrin
gent lotion should be used by the wom
an who keeps pretty much indoors these
days. Dissolve one ounce powdered sax
olite in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe
the face in this mornings or before going
out 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
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
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
'\ \)\ suit values of the season here to-morrow. The
X final pricing of the few remaining winter mod
-7 s els. Several of these suits are so modeled as to
Qe/ _,’.’3 be splendidly adapted to early spring wear.
\1‘;:;)\"; { All are desirable and wonderful values.
[l —These are not shopworn, mishandled suits.
|\ iy Every onme is in perfect condition, well tailor-
A ’S"é ed, nicely finished and trimmed. The same
& T A kinds of which we’'ve sold hundreds this season
f : at sls to S3O. Choice Monday ....ccecooooe
S N
= © 7
==z 7= | Broadcloth Coats
g Q‘Zfl 7
W{' : $12.50 values in black
only, marked for final $ 5
I: CIOBATANOD .....ccovnev annge
/ — Lined to the waist with guaranteed satin.
‘ / /‘E 2 Splendid styles. Very unusual values.
I =L
77 js q‘-"' \
3= gl All Long Plush Coats
I %/‘ / —Marked to sell for $25, $1 97 5
gy YT S3O to $35, reduced to . ..... .
e ; .
f,‘ ,I . '\,\ —lncluding some very handsome mod
‘/ 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, 1916 styles. Well tailored, of mannish serges, and
wool twills. Shown in navy and black. 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.
s R mOm J. M. HIGH CO. st (i s s omo R
WCILUB NEWS 5
E Home for Inewrabiss Assecis
ten has lssusd & bookiel setting
forth e alms and hopes, and o 3«
plaining its werk Siready sccumpiated
In the forswerd of the book I 8 the fol
iowing Bistory of the sssociatien, fur
wlabead by the president. Mre. Plosd Me
?&‘Od.‘ SOCiely Wumed
Alian e Wk
m e lines
to the Nelson 2 sB fi'
4 K -
Ire, the name bars .?‘. -~
"M“ u‘ the posr and nesdy |
" w‘b for suconr wele
ry. and in the Clrele determin
to e offuria toward ihe
o la mainienancs of &
rome fur from Incurabie
‘“‘E‘ of al that
:m . Be oueh institution. Te
. on wWas rlect:
od, & :-nu for, and gu C
0. st pr '
b 3 capretrontlonn wea.
am was o
#t Ne, ”\“ street, Row (‘umq::
e The Im.r- wosks ro\-d t
! t.m such an institution,
. - q'M was staried 1o
which . Calhoun Tu*w«t
the frst ngud 1000 was
» . heeri 1 the institution
was hom Inte substantial uunfii
A W was siartad with
Mre a 8 president, and
i, S Joamn shoceinm?
A - .
0:0.0!‘.‘.”.1.' -n‘"v subscription
. “A. O lkdu douul:.m‘ for the
ome, which was o The
r:r‘nmo :’u m;-w'?‘.uu.
. y the same year -
Lanis ware W hu}c new .
Through the m Thomes Eg
*“‘fl‘ s- e Mnué
:-nub:"‘.nd for, of th .
ks em
z m: ‘t‘o‘o.d which was in
tion of Mre Bam W
WAS pUt On & M basie
The new children's : - il?;:w
teatimonial of the By
gm Clab. The mem of the
ome for jnturables n
made up of who in
and fl?‘lt affalrs tianta
Tre n-rt the
wnviu' o Mrs
unter Cooner, Mrs. J ‘
r., Mre J K Ogleaby. Mrs.
et " =':tfl’“.¥‘ “11l o 's' Kaon
addox ™ on N
g‘n Clarencs Knowles, Sr T K
mbo, Mrs. John J. Woodside Mrs
Ransom Wfln!. Mrs. Floyd Meßae,
Mra Joseph Rhodes, Mra Harry Sterns,
Mre. Willlam A fir«r. Mrs Mmut?n:
n, Mrs. Alex King, Mra. Pmma Neal!
e T la'hk Mrs
Cha opkine, re. Vietor Hor
haber. Mrs 0«&: nd. Miss Kathe
erine flnrun".‘ tun ag Helen Im.
Migs Mignon MeCarty, Mrs. Louls .
stin, Mra. T. B Felder, Miss Harrist
Cahoun, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. John
HI! and others”
e = e
HY Travelery’ Al work for the
| ast year was unusually interest.
I ing. This work !s supported by
the Atlanta Woman's Missionary Asso-
Ichuon. and during the year reports
showed that 700 persons wers assisted.
or thm wers sent to A b tal, §to
{he A ated m:m:u. § tol Tn:‘ *{ ::
. A., and employment was or
One iwn:nd and thirty were directed
to comfortable places for board or lodg
ing. 18 were sent to charitable ha-‘:’
foodd was given to 25, besides cups
coffes and transportation was secured
for 12 who were stranded here, and at
the end of their funds, and garments
wers given to & who neaded them.
I The Needlework Guild gave the Trav.
slers’ Ald & number 3' rmmu when
that organization made {ts annual dis
tribution in December. The manage
ment of the Travelers' Ald needs second-
A,
Land clothes for mes and
R ety o
I:&:.-J.' -EI
1t requires byt B
rm&u:u:w:fluu [
;@:.04 -m.' the work .t
cintion n: &m &
tons oF m:bb.h,
-.ln".:wh
S, S S
Gibbe, president: Miss L.
::l vics wc.'flm.‘ l
g uncu::dn etary;: Miss
.“N‘n.".“ treasurer. Mise i
or will st fl.mn "‘fi
‘un “m!:- A i%&&I
gnuhr. fin Ll
and M burg.
a 9 9 -
HE Councld of & Mundred MI
T dents, from the CORNy Federation,
was organised at the home of the
president of the Clty Pederation, MI
Spencer R Atkinsen, Wednesday morn
ing Mre Atkinson was made obhalr
:::‘:‘u“!.u nubmo-l of Q'v:
eational training scheo! In Al.h-n&
Jomeph lu{xh on the noe
n such an un‘&‘ gn "it.:
nv\g mus.e on fl : 3 wom
o'y ol puere, Ster Ko qeniats
view of the nLuh = A‘t;-b
Miss Celosts spok hz'.
of vfinoau WOH. and fih -
ort tthews talk along the
Eu It was uuucn‘ hiat g
training, snd ‘l.flfi& '=UM
such an mmm:-_n::v‘
B erection of the fountain given
I by Mrs Joseph M. High, for the
Atanta Chapter, D. A. R, I» un
der way I the triangle in front of the
fiu.m".f..".f"\n. m‘-’c’ufifi
resent the coat of arme of m
mo lLion mb&m the
E:.“:... B 0 Bl e evies
noan, who founded the Atanta Chap
ter in iBB3. In the -::u the chapter
will issue & uol.o-.lu.ah. 18 history.
A regular .ufiu Bflm of
i"'r"."-m“‘N .filgl n‘.h‘\::
NS €2 CIIRCIES:
Tutv. w.c.A.a—-l—dl-"‘
have been (nvited to snter & mem
bership campaign fer the new
term. Every member securing five new
members will have half her owa fes re
mitted. Any member who brings in
new mhz- will be given free un:l
", et reagings and lgcturs hag
nge A ul |
been arre 4 Jan
with a r-m:sd( from "l';:'lum lli" g
Dr. lmm!u"‘r, The public Is | s
- The local Y, W, C. A at its board
of directors’ meeting on Friday took up
vl.afnrly the plans for celebration of
the 2\3 {lee of the nssociation. The
chief event of the celobration will be
the coming of Miss Anna Rice, of the
To $3.50 Shirtwaists $1.69
ON SALE MONDAY, 8:30 TO 9:30 A. M.
—Beautiful models of extra quality orepe
de chine. Many different styles. Shirt
waists that have become 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 s6°so
—JFull lined with best quality guaran
teed satin. We’ve just 16 in the lot.
i
All Fancy Mixture Coats
—Worth sls to $17.50, are v
assembled at one price . ... $9-75
—lncluding some of the choicest
styles of the season. BEach 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 organdy and
fine Swiss embroidery, long or short sleeve styles, showing
newest fashion features for spring. Very unordinary wal
ues, at SI.OO.
O mOEOR J. M. HIGH CO. s s OR NORON
5
Wigwam Haft, Uentral avesne,
; ..
! BEA UTIFUL Mtie hoal, .
I w Mre A W Heasten, of BB
,I Antenie, Texss, bas been -
by Pemma ¢ Wesestt, of the Toale
1. € The beok la dene tn seft Sua
~;l"u u2¢-135.0.l win st
< wrme emin, g
der ei of Momeries of e CWB
federney.” are pemin v » b
benutiful tribute (o the Wie Mre Barah
K Gabbelt, of A e
of the Crosn of -
gper the -:. " »
| Mre. "m s well knews ‘ .
mnta, whers she has visl
2 Pt
wners, UD ¢ E'{.un <
The story ekl -
[:‘o. :l'th ‘!:;. seltiement of .
whoem were the --4' u'un‘.d y
Nonion: oot T e g 1‘
’o roc Uos o :w. |
ford In umugn -% I
est to the clubwomen. | .
whe '8 higtorian generd 3
‘nu ® letture on Ihe * j
ay evening in the e
ihe Pledriunt lo.loi. .
i
[ APECIALLY interssting feavuwes of
the program st the mesting of e
Athants Chapier, U, D, G, Tham
?:: Afio’flo %m e u-.' 5
| :éwmn. .:-\nnm%
King, = spoße uh " ,
Iyn- to the Daugbters d%o ;
eracy I
rr‘ T T Bavern 1’
mitiee w-g Mrs. A
son, M
e "E. e S
'
orvum &0 4
Park, which represenis the g
Atlanta i
The Woman's Mereer ‘%
working to have & sheiter e
Texas, and hw
’m.u.u::-“u A u.“uao‘ :
3 - mfi
;?:!::lcfl souvenirs of m"‘ 4
:'oo‘:.lbo Brat »&m ’
. 3 F
I X
ments M OnM.h. g :
| The Gramt Park Purent-Tendher :
sociation wiil sponsor & tacky .
Thursday, J'-;;urrpfi. atfp -!
resiience O . Carl
Killlan street. A.‘-.hfl.:‘m
a 8 Bererios Horton has
ehrm-nnhhw of the mntymg
erature commitlee
In‘t‘!::d secretarial otaff i
Im%m‘u 1'.:'.1% =va
on at thelr meetings two
evenings ssch month throughout
e g 9 » .7'
The Q.-hr ltarary
Woman )ltuluw( % ’ ;
John's ilunh will be ,
church Monday alternoon st 3 :
Mrs. ‘W. ‘.‘.‘mh will have M. :
meetin s W
rrm?!. All ladies of !:o L
n . Installation of officers will
place. #
.
The Temple Bisterhood w
(fll.&ul in the vesiry of the :
Saturday night.
I ——