Newspaper Page Text
Red Cross Classes
Doing GOOd Work
Under Able Heads
THE <" surgical dressing class,
which is conducted at the Red
Cross House at No. 258 Peachtree
street, is under the direct supervision
of, Miss Jessie Duncan, a graduate
nurse from the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, who is awaiting the summons
which . will call overseas the Emory
unit, of which she is a men}ber.
There are two classes daily, one in
the morning and one in the afternoon,
each class lasting three hours. The
purpose of these classes is to instruct
the women in the work in convales
cent hospitals, which will probably be
necessary, as the nurses are called to
the front, afd to teach the care of the
sick in the homes, thereby relieving
the nurses, so:that they may answer
the more commanding calls made
upon their services.
There is an elementary hygiene
class and two courses in surgical
dressings, namely, the . standard
course, which are those dressings In‘
use in all of the war hospitals, and
the special dressings, which are called
for by certain physicians for thelri
special needs, such as. pneumonia
Jackets. |
These classes are striving to be self- ‘
supporting, and it requires the enroll
ment of as many as twenty women to
sustain this effort. The classes have
been filled with about fifteen mem
bers. The cost of the course is $3.50
and includes twelve lessons. |
The first-aid class which is being
instructed by Dr. A. J. DeLoach on
Monday and Thursday in the lecture
room of the Carnegie Library, has the
following members: Mrs. John Hill,
Mrs. Charies Thompson, Mrs. Clar
ence Deems, Jr., Mrs. Joseph E.
Brown, Mrs. W. D. Keefer, Mrs. C. A.
Roys, Mrs. John Daniell, Mrs. Frazier
Banks, Mrs. A. C. Suttle, Mrs. Henry
Fennell, Mrs. B. G. Cox, Mrs. Stuart
Stringfellow, Mrs. Smith Pickett, Mrs,
Lee Lewman, Mrs. Spurgeon King,
Mrs. Joseph Orme, Mrs. W. A. Huntt,
Mrs. George Willlams, Miss Hazel
Nelson, Miss Peggy Mathews, Miss
Lillian Stevens, Miss Alice Dorough
and Miss Bessie Adams. This class!
meets at 2 o’clock.
The course costs $2, and this in
cludes registration and books. The
medical instructor gives his services
for this cause, and the funds collected
revert to the Red Cross. Ten lessons
are inculded in the course.
A new class is announced, which is
now open for registration, as a class,
for men to take these first-aid lessons.
All men who are connected with man
ufacturing plants, factories and mills
should be interested in this particular
work, which will be under the leader- |
ship of Dr. Theodore Toepel, and the
_classes will be held from 5 to 7 o'¢clock
at Dr. Toepel's office in the Candler
Bullding. This course will cost $2
and includes the registration and ten
lessons, the class to meet twice a
week.
These first-aid classes are to be
formed from time to time, and infor
mation may be obtained by calling the
Red Cross House, Ivy 1841
SR D
T’HE midwinter meeting of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held Wednesday in the Federal
Court rooms of the Postoffice Build
ing. A preliminary meeting of the ex
ecutive board was held Friday after
noon, when Mrs, Preston Arkwrizht,i
vice president, Was in the chair,
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, president, be-‘
ing absent. Reports of the standing
committees were given, the oultivation |
of vacant lots being a moverent
which aroused much interest.
At all the club meetings of the week
the war reilef work was emphasized.
One of the largest meetings of the
week was that of the State Federation
executive board, which met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Price Gilberh‘
Besides the reports submitted, several
speakers addressed the women pres
ent on war work topies. Mrs. Sam
uel Inman told of the support accord
ed all war activities by the National
Couneil of Defense. Mrs. Preston
Arkwright spoke on Red @ross work.
and Dr. Elizabeth Broach époke on the |
child welfare campaign, in which she
is actively engaged.
Several interesting speakers on war
work appeared before the Daughters
of the Confederacy at their meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fugene
Black spoke on the work of the Red!
Cross House, and Mrs. Hugh Richard
son gave a talk on thriff stamps. J
ADVERTISEMENT.
“Sweetheart, You Look
Ten Years Younger™
Complexion Blemishes Banished—No Sign of
W rinkles—How She Did It.
Only a woman
who has watched
her complexion
change from
wrinkled, coarse,
sallow ufuness to
clear, soft, yéuth
ful beauty can
reaggze the feel
ing® of joy that
came over me
when first I saw
that my own
careworn, aged
lookinf gkin was
actually regaining
its girlish fresh
ness. Yet prior
to this there was
scarcely a Ipr‘en
aration, including
treatment at the
highest prices,
which I had not
trh?d. onl‘y tlo
e Of Lo
u,u’u.f..?,' ISA " a
Ll pumm i o Ko,
she bestan & bt fitt
. .
fe a 6 4 fi, Mt
Translatlon of Original Freach Prescription
“Apply night and morning one cup of buttermilk
and one teaspoonful of roseated cream.’’ (Fully ex
plained in this article.)
S TIRPURG .Uy "N b
make my face look worse. Finally a
French lady gave me a beguty recipe
which she had osmlned from a doctor
in Paris, who told her the reason most
things failed was because they lacked
the power to get down into the skin
and renew the youthful activity of the
tissues. It was only a short time after
that my husband exclaimed, “Sweet
heart, you look ten Vvears younger!
Pure rdSeateq cream—Creme ToKalon Roseated-—is guaranteed by its man.
‘ufacturefs to banish complexion plemis hes and make any woman look years
younger and far more beautiful in ten days’ time or the price paid will be
refunded. .When shown the above article the following local merchants stated
that, despite the war, they could supply Creme Tokalon Roseated and the
other French created products mentioned: Liggett's. Chamberlin-Johnsgon-Du.
‘Bose, Cone's grug Store, John B. Daniel, Elkins’ Drug Company.— Advertise
‘ 3 - o
Charming Atlanta Matron!
Mrs. Ernest Ellington Dallis, the newly elected president of the (
Sheltering Arms, who is a member of a prominent Atlanta fam
ily. Mrs. Dallis is a woman of unusual executive ability, and
will prove a splendid leader in this organization for the year at
hand. é
e R3OS RNG S R S A R T T g
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Informal Reception
nformal Reception!
6 9 |
|
uWoman SLGBGUG‘
|
THE'informal reception of Sa.turdayl
afterncon at the National Ixeague'
for Woman's Service was under the|
chairmanship of Mrs. Benjamin Phil
lips and the following members of the|
trench candle committee: Mrs. Frank
Lowenstein, Mrs. Madeline Kahn and |
Mrs. Arthur Harris. l
A musical program was rendered by
Miss Hazel Dean and Miss Annal
Herbig and the High School Glee,
Club. Miss Mary Burt Griffith was
also heard! in banjo selections. o
The soldiers from Captain Louis
Battey's company from Camp Gordon
and the unit from Syracuse, N. Y.,
stationed at Fopt McPherson were the|
special guests of honor. Tea was|
served at 4 o'clock, and dancing fol
lowed until 6 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Phillips were Mrs.
Louis Wellhouse, Mrs. 1.. Kahnweiler,
Mrs. Ferd Kauffman, Mrs. Oscar El
gas, Mrs. Benjamin Eisas, Mrs. Louis
ADVERTISEMENT,
T hat French
beauty recipe is
a marvel.” I am
certain that most
any woman can
successfully use
the same plan,
so” 1 gladly re
peat it here for
the benefit of
others. Merely
wash your face
with buttermilk,
apd ‘Tub in &
teas poonful of
roscated eream
(which, can be
obtained from
druggists); wipe
thé face and ap
ply, Poudre Pe
talias—a very fine
complekxion pow
der prepared es
pec}any fo'r‘ shiny
noses and bad comrfi?xlons. If your
face is badly wrinkled, get a box of
Japanese Ice Pencils to use in connec
tion with the roseated cream. 1 have
seen, many a wrinkled, hollow-cheeked,
faded-looking woman banish every sign
of wrinkles and complexion blemishes
and mérvelously increase her beauty
through this simple and inexpensive
recipe.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN __ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918,
Regenstein, Mrs. Edward Bolles, Mrs.
Edward Cerf, Mrs. Percy Rich, Mrs
Sig Pappenheimer and Mrs. Louis El:
sas.
0. K B T !
The second of a series of afternoon
recéptions for officers’ wives will be
given at'the Young Women's Chris
tian Association in the Arcade Build
ing, en Peachtree street, next Friday,
February 1, at 3:30 o'clock. The
Atlanta. branch of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will be host=
esses for the afternoon, assisted by a
committee of ladies representing the
different demominations of the city
who were the official hostesses at the
first afternoon’s Y. W. C. A, reception
to wives of officers.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, president of the
U. D. C,, will be in charge, with Mrs.
Preston Arkwright, chairman of the
entertainment committee for the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Archibald Davis, presi
dent, will represent the Young Wom
en’s Christlan Association on the re
ception committee and Mrs. B. M.
Boykin, the training camp activities.
No invitations are being sent oit.
All wives and relatives of officers are
cordially invited to be present.
0000
THE following members compose
the class in dietetics which was
formed last Wednesday at the Junior
League rooms, No. 901-2 Forsyth
street, under the splendid leadership
of Mrs. Joseph N. Moody, chairman of
the dietetics class of the Red (ross:
Mrs. Jehn liver, Mrs. E. W. Char
bonnier, Mrs. Bradford Bird, Mrs, L.
E. Chalenor, Mrs. Carlin Dinkler, Mrs.
Charles P. Jacobson, Mrs. E. L. Al
ford, Mrs. O. G. Shivers, Mrs. H. M.
Herbener, Mrs. Houston Johnston,
Mrs. Ward-Smith, Miss Marjorie Mc-~
Arthur, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Bes
sie Adams, Miss Naomi Lane, Miss
Grace Bloodworth, Miss Frances
Broyles, Miss Estelle Carnes.
e oo
A very important meeting of the
Atlanta Section of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held Wednes«
day afternoon at 3 o’elock in the ves
try of the Temple. After the busi
ness session, Miss C. V. Parrish will
talk on “Our Educational Needs in
Georgia.” A full attendance is urged.
/ 13 CF 1t
The Drama League Study Class will
meet at Carnegie Library next Thurs
day, January 21, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs.
W. C. Jarnagin, president of the At
lanta Branch of the Drama ILeague,
will read “The Children of the Sun,”
by Maxim Gorky. Mrs. Manry will
give a short account of the life and
works of the author. Visitors are
welcome. Please bring your knitting.
0000
The Atlanta Psychological Society
will meet this afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the conventiom hall of Ho
tel Ansley. The subject is “The In
tellectual Faculties.” Mrs. Ashley will
give a short talk on “My Visits to the
Unity ®enter.”
cooo .
There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Humane Society Thursday, Jan
uary 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
T o oo
Flecta® Chapter, N0,.8, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting Friday evening. February 1,
at 7:30 o'clock, at the Mgsonic Tem
ple, Peachtree and Cain Jitreets.
| *
D.AR o Give .
A Benefit Br idge
T— . 4
T HE members of the Atlanta Chap
! ter, D. A. R, will sponsor a ben
efit bridge party Thursday afternoon,
January 31, at the Capital City Club,
the proceeds from which will be used
for war relief work. Mrs. Charles Rice
is regent of the Atlanta Chapter, and
the chairman of the benefit is Mrs.
Bun Wylie, assisted by the co-chair
man, Mrs. Thompson French. ‘
The tickets are 50 cents each, and
tables may be reserved from any
member of the following committee:
Mesdames John Sage, S. W. Foster,
Howard McCall, David Woodward,
Edgar Dunlap, John M. Slaton, Thom
as Morgan, H. P. Nelson, Carroll Lat.
imer, Charles A. Davis, J. N. Bateman,
Roy Collier, Willls Timmons, William
Crussell, L. W. Rogers, E. Rivers, W,
E. Beckham, T. B. Gay, W. R. Hoyt,
Edward H. Barnes, William Healey.
Edward Kénnedy, Carpenter Jones,
Gordon Burnett, Henry Powers, Bax
ter Moore, Arthur Allen, J. D. Cromer,
Alfred Newell, James Bedell, R. H.
White, E. H. Goodhart, R. E. Watson,
W. C. Magill, J. O. Wynn, John
Roberts, Hurd Hillyer, Walter Maude,
C. L. Dean, James Logan, H. C.
Bagley, A. W. Hodnett, I. O. Walker,
George Breitenbucher, Wallace Kirk
patrick, Lucian Knight, R. A. Red-,
ding, Richard Courts, Emmett Harvey,
Frances Whitesides, Misses Nellie
Bowen and Lilllan Tidwell.
cooo ;
ALIST of the members of the Sa
cred Heart Church who are
now in the army or navy is being
compiled by a committee of the lLa
dies’ Altar Society. This work is be
ing done at the request of Father
McOscar, pastor of the church,:in
order that a service flag may be made
as soon as possible. The members
of the committee are: -
Service IMlag Committee—Mrs, L.
B. Dunigan, Mrs. Frank Nuedle, Mrs.
T. F. Kennedy, Mrs. M. F\ Sullivan,
Mrs. E. J. Putman, Mrs. ‘De Goliam,
Mrs. A. E. Kalkhurst, Mrs.4E. W.
Moore, Mrs. J. L. Dickey, Mrs.»H. W,
Salmon, Miss Cobbie Vaughn, Miss
Kate Lynan, Mrs. C. C. Nichols, Mrs.
Mae McAlpine.
The committee is anxious that
every member of the church in the
service be listed, and earnestly re
quest that all families who have
members or connections in the army
and nzvy commuricate with them or
with Father McOscar, Any person
who can add any name to the list 50
far compiled will confer a favor by
communicating the information to
some member of the committee.
. The following is the list of names
already compiled: Captain George L.
Harrison, First Lieutenant J. [.. Har
rison, Captain Leo P. Daley, Major .
R. E. Schmidt, Lieutenant Dr. R. T.
MeNeil, Second Lieutenant G.
Cheeves, Corporal Amel VanGoides
noven, Second Lieutenant Charles M.
Gailmard, Corporal Ramsey Gail
mard, First Lieutenant Otey Mitchell,
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Hines,
First Lieutenant H. P. Thorn, First
Licutenant J. 1.. Morrison, Sergeant
Hesrry Kuhrt, Frances H. Peeples,
Corporal Ernest D. Trotti, Sergeant
Gordon Lewis, Cadet Robert Haverty,
Lieutenant John R. Haverty, Captain
G. P. O’Keefe, First Lieutenant Owen
R. O’Keefe, Captain L. J. Sandle,
Captain Carl Ridley, Sergeant Clark
Wiliiamson, lieutenant Arthur Man
ning, Corporal Oscar Markey, Wal
ter E. Maurer, Willlam Maurer,
Cnarles P. Maile, Thomas K. Wrig
ley, William . Dickey, Lieutenant
Charles A. Moran, Robert T. Thomp
son, Corporal W. MaGrath, Lieuten
ant Frank Shirley, Lieutenant How
ard Conway, Lieuterant Rev. Joseph
A. Morris, chaplain; Lieutenant
Frank K. Mcrris, Captain Thomas A.
Brady (deceased), Regimental Ser
geant Esmond Brady, Bernard C.
Lungren, Francis L. Lungren, Joseph
McCullough, Nerman Caldwell, O. P.
Kasnan, Jr., Charies Carmen, Find
land Céle, Major John Corrigan, Lieu
tenant Guy Mitchell, Paul Pavecisch,
Lawrence O'Neil, George T. Linen,
Bridwell, Mahaffey, Morrows.
o 0
THE Patriotic League girls are to
s be busy the second coal order
closing Monday. They will meet at
the Young Women’'s Christian Asso
ciation and, besides working on Red
Cross muslin material, will make
overseas garments for the refugee
French and Belgian children.:
On Monday night, February 8, the
Patriotic League will hold a meeting
at the Y. W. C. A,, when Mrs. Nellie
Peters Black, president of the State
Federation of Clubs, will talk on food
conservation. ?
Miss Bozeman, of the Department
of Agriculture and supervisor for this
section of Georgia, will speak on can
ning clubs, stressing the economic
value of such clubs not only:in com
munities, but as governmental assets.
Vj’ith the coming of spring the league
girls intend to give further demon
stration of their patriotism by not
only cultivating “war gardens,” as
they are now called, but by teaching
and encouraging others the value or
“fence corners” and back yards. Miss
Bozeman will illustrate her talk with
stereopticon slides, and a string quar
tg}& from Fort McPherson will be pres
%
0 £
AF‘EA’I‘URE of the entertainments
being planned for the week by
Mrs. B. M. Boykin's committee from
the Atlanta cogimission on ‘training
camp actlvities for Camp Gordon will
be a repetition of a play by the girls
of Agnes Scott College at “Y"” build
ing 152 Tuesday evening. This play
is given under the direction of Miss
Gooch, and when first given at the
camp last fall created a real sensa
tion.
Other entertainments include pro
grams gotten up by the following
chairmen:
Today—Miss Edith Lundon, at 151,
Monday—J. P. O'Donnelly, at 149;
Wilfred Watters, at 150; Miss Hazel
Whitney, at 151. Tuesday—Mrs. O,
D. Gorman, at 155; Miss Evelyn Jack
son, at the K. of C. building; Miss
Mary McGuire and Miss Edith Lun
don, at Kort McPherson. Wednesday |
—Mrs. E. L. DuPree, at the base hos
‘pitla; Miss Rosa Woodberry, at the
remount station. Thursday—J. J. |
Copdon, at the K. of C. building. Fri- ‘
day--Washington Seminary, at 152;
Miss Julia Gwin, at 155; Mrs. E. J.
Putnam, at the K. of C.; Mrs. W. A
Albright, at the remount station. Sat
urday-—Mrs. John Hill, at 153; Mrs
. A. North, at 156; Mrs. R. B. Black
burn, at the base hospital.”
Atfanta Woman's
.
efing To
(sub Mee
i
THE Atlanta Woman's Club will
meet at the clubhouse, on West
Baker street, Monday at 3 p. m.
The president, Mrs. J. {} McEach
ern, will preside, and after the regu
lar business session a musical pro
gram will be given under the d@ec
tion of Mrs. Benjamin Elsas as chair
man.
Mrs. R. O. Kerlin, the treasurer,
will be at the clubhouse at 2:30 to
receive annual dues, and members are
requested to note that they will be
required to present their cards for
1918 at the door.
Officers’ wives, after registering, will
be presentgd with guest cards.
The club will renew its efforts for
Red Cross work, and coniaiti
been formed with leaders, each coin
mittee to serve one day of the week
at the Red Cross House on Peachtree
streets, where special work will be
carried’ on. 5
The following are the chairmen of
these committees: Mrs. R. H. Dobbs,
Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. George Pratt,
Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. R. M. Strip
lin, Mrs. C. W. McClure- and Mrs, A.
P. Treadwell. Each chairman has a
committee of 40 or more ladies,
000
Annual Meeting
Held by Y.W.CA.
THREE HUNDRED guests plus at
tended the annual meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Saturday ewening. The event was one
of epochal importance in the history
of the local work. At 6:30 o'clock sup
per was served in the gymnasitm, the
long tables profusely decorated with
pink carnations that blended with the
soft gray tinting of the spacious room.
Flags of the Allies were draped from
the ceiling and walls, giving an ex
prezslon of patriotism that was im
pregsive.
Mrs. Archibald Davis, president of
the Y. W. C. A, presided, and after
explaining the work, ideals and pur-l
poses of the local association, Mrs.
Davis introduced the speakers of the
evening. Mrs. A, McD. Wilson, one
of the charter members of the Y. W.
C. A, told of its first organization in
Atlanta, when a group of Atlanta
women, blessed with ideals and per
sonal fortitude, met at the fireside of
the speaker and there orgapized the
Y. W. C. A, the work havikx grown
from that fireside organization into
the present handsomely appointed and
well-equipped association.
The treasurer of the Y. W. C. A,
Miss- Genevieve Saunders, gave her
annual report, which showed the as
sociation to be in splendid financial
condition. Miss Irma Finley, general
secretary, told of the work of the Y.
W. C. A. for the past year. Mrs.
J. P. Averill, who is chairman of the
oldest standing committee of the Y.
W. C. A, explained what the work of
;he Y. W. C. A, boarding home stands
or,
Mrs. Emily (. McDougald, chairman
of the newest branch of the Y. W. (.
A. work—the war work council—told
briefly of what her committee is un
dertaking, and Miss Elizabeth Gregg
supplemented the report of Mrs. Mc-
Doygald by telling what the young la
dies are doing in the Junior War Work
Council. The oldest club of the as
sociation, the 8. I. 8, P., was one of
the many clubs present, and its work
was explained by the president, Miss
Mary Phelps, The newest club organ
ization in club work is that of the
Business Women's Couneil, Y, W. C,
A., the newly elected president, Mrs.
A. E. Richards, telling the guests what
this council stands for. Mr. Arthur
Myers, of Camp Gordon, charmed
those present with a beautiful solo,
The feature of the evening was an
address made by Mr. Eugene Black,
who showed his complete knowledge
of the association, and held up to the
voung ladies the highest ideals of
service and patriotism. 'The annual
mesting adjourned with a patriotic
song in which all Joined.
The guests present were Mayor and
Mrs. Candler, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene
R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P, An
drews, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Goodhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Colonel
and Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lowenstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, George
Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Willis M. Tim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman,
Mr. W, W. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan, Captain
J. W. English, Mr, and Mrs. W. H.
White, Jr., ‘Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson,
Mrs. Emily C. MecDougald, Mr. ana
Mrs. Beaumont Davison. Dr, and Mrs.
W. J. Blalock, Mr, and Mrs. . Wood
ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, Dr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Miss Blanche
Loveridge, Miss Sally Eugenia Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones, Judge and
Mrs. Don A. Pardee, Mr. and Mrs, J.
W. Conway, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss
Elizabeth Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Gilbert, Mrs. D, 1.. Carson, Miss
J. 8. Carson,“Mr. and.'Mrs. 8. F.
Boykin, Mrs. Clayton Calloway, Miss
Jessie Muse, Miss Genevieve Saun
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haden, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Runyen, Mr. and Mrs.
. J. Paxon, Mr. and Mrs. Armond
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs, Alex McDou
gald, Miss Loulse Fitten, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Martin, Mrs. M. ('/nmley.
Dr. and Mrs. W, L. Ballenger/#Mrs. J.
P. Averill, Mrs. C. M, Paine, Mr. and |
Mrs. John McDougald, Mrs. Lilllam 8, |
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.. Keith, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert P. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis*J. Milner, Mrs. H, B,
C*hamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. W. I
West, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. R. H.
Brown, Miss Frances Brown, Mr, and
Mrs. George Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. |
George P. Streetfi Mr. and Mrs, M.|
L. Thrower, Mrs. .. A. Adams, Mr.|
and Mrs. H. 8. Moffett, 'Mrs. E, V.
Kckles, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Strong,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Lesesne, Mr, and |
Mrs. A. E. Cole, Mrs. J. A. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Minna Waddell, Miss Charlotte
Dillingham, Mrs. David Woodward,
Miss Mairon Woeodward, Mrs. F. M,
Sutton, Mfisses Culclasure, Cairns,
Caroline Thomas, Isabel Dew, M. E.
Daughtry, Bessie McGaughey, Corring
Warlick, Irene Thomas, Mary Poole,
Florine Poole, Ola Robertson, Bessie
Harrison, Blanche Holbrook, FEthel
Holbtook, Jennle Holbrook, Vivian
Holbrook, Mary Phelps, Pauline Mar
tin, Eloise Bowie, Annie Dunlap, Alice
Giles, Mary Mendehall, Nell Whaley,
Mamie Williams, Nadine Overall,
Lella Hunt, Eva Wrigley, Maude Mo
ser, Laura Tuarner, Jessie Ashby, Beu
lah Henderson, Caroline Thomas, Jes
sie M. House, Minnie Levy. Kastlack,
Leila €. Estes, Irma E. Finley, Flor
ence B. Andrews, Katisue Moore, Mi
riam Shepherd, Molly Courtneyl Ma
rianne Rea, Mary Ball, Ethel Milli
ken and many others.
Urder by Mail
‘ 29
Always Better Values at Sterchi’s |
The buying power of eleven big stores makes pos
sible the vaKles you always find at this big store.
WE HAVE MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS ALL OVER THE SOUTH
Wil
il
Beautiful Cane-Paneled
Rocker Worth $15.00
ATy Here is a beautiful
p .@I cane back and cane
_ L| [T seat I‘m‘lu'l', nmhog
-3 9 it 'g,g any finish (exactly
1 ';L} \ "‘{gfil!' i | like cut). We offer
= ':ig’:‘,]mg "f’ s, this week at
-"‘*“!x ,;{ the low price
% \\\g\ N of—
RSN RS 98
NE= M 4.98
i
\ \ |
V)
Y Straight-back chairs
Mail Orders Filled. th - match &t saAme
price. J
=———mce—_——woh
SRR G o TR SN
P Wy i, o M ‘;.A\.\é
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iy L) R ] 5 "..~,'>‘;‘=;,.‘: A
s i___' ,‘ Gty ek ';';‘,f:"“’:""."’ll
™ S e A O 1 )
S {H*mac——fi‘s:‘i’:.a //
T, A o = /
-7:.:;,:;_.;.}:‘s}—3‘}: — S - n
5y =;i.{2:‘~_;=_§7-..—_;—_;;?l=&~ ;: D
Red Cedar Chest ~<=%
“SPECIAL” <
(Exactly Like Cut.)
This Chest is “a wonderful bargain,” made of finest
quality red cedar; it is extra large -44 inches long,
22 inches deep and 21 inches high; worth s3o—
— SPECIAL $2 2.50
SALE PRICE
Mall Orders Fliled.
THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE “SPECIAL”
T T D
QL) (LAY ol iy
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So T T e 000 A e samine SPECIAL § 46.75,
ootes i thaibkany; Anteh '_\h:'u“,o.;dirs F':“ed_l_‘ rae S T SELE DR
BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE REED FIBER SUITE
P T Yl D G a 1 &RN s "
TR PiSe SR N e YT,
Rl gm? _ Wil SR eDA g T R
Ko '\-wf\{g Q—m T RN~ WB Ao g : LGRS,
SRR -el S, § 3 T N efe SNy | N R A
I A 1§ & B IWt sW Rt |Bl PRNST Y
)8 Wb s i'/”yl; n‘-‘,‘.""l"‘{d. it i 4 v,‘: ;] AR SL By
A 7 8 4 7 ' > Bs e SS SR d et S) R g
x.«." Lly ot/ ”mw> g ‘}' SSI ‘g: —ZEZ * “j“r:,_,,w_. RL o) '—5.9%(«;‘
g FEEE T kot B — '.a_t,,sl-‘ = R - e 3 o 4 b ST Tit
o i e o N A, |F - oM -2 A QA B 2 SE s
UA L 8 e N e coninemadt e dac a 1 1~ 10l pitiirianas i O
W\ e S i s i A W | ePN R 1 DR o S
(D A,,r,s' : i»’f?"‘“’w’*",’"“""’uT"'_;"’._‘-“‘:"-’ A y{.i;::&“g‘t"f P e [:’
-5 R oo otiTioatietattes g EE 7
EA= *l_,,{_‘;,fi'% / g;!’:Zfissé‘g:g‘:EE;E =E==t= ‘ ,-.,‘f(“ : E (]
bTv o(A it il g B T T e -'/'/‘ Wl‘ ¢
y ‘ iy “".' \ (P’ y
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(Exactly Like Cut.)
s ’RIN'M Fiber lls qruv‘m;‘; n;nr"fi,]ru.pu!m' 4[;ll!{\', 2 Il!m';' iR”;L ‘i)llzllt}_twnl,;-v(ili‘p :’e’- SPECIAL s .50
ected from our large stock tha s “an exceptional specia i D f .
holstered n o fine grade of French wapestry, brown finish only We offer this
complete suite this \\«V(L at this remarkable price-—— SALE PR]CE
o =—Mall Orders Fllled—— & =
BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE
CHOICE OF MAHOGANY OR AMERICAN WALNUT
A Big Same Suite May Be Had In
Speclal Value el s== *»-_ Wwilliam and Mary Perlod If Desired
— TNV W—— '
I s
|B P —————— (PPN ] e
|=\l bt alll ‘;‘"" i W rr<7 |
fi Mmhjg"fimrkfltfi@ i \l—> \ é"( i 1 . ~‘ , |
| ome——— .. oit i eil _\‘ \‘ Al ;i /_ L
| | | ; J "R
‘ Mait Orders Filled © J { l l
This s one of our most popular styles. It is beautifully finished throughout. Con- $ ‘ 50
sists of Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table and six-foot Extension Table, Come °
see this “extraordinary value,” Some stores will ask $250 for this same suite.
TIEIRCH
l W g h s , M ../flln </ a&. -fi. .E ‘
vs\'— 000}
£ SHIDDED:’
Lompt>
STERCHI FURNETURE & CARPET CO.
11 East Miichell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Tuesday Extra Special
Shaving Mirrors
Just 100 in the lot. Frame made of
maple (natural finish only). Bize 11%x
7%, heavy French plate mirror. (If you
know the value of French plate mirror
Hlnlfis you ean appreciate this special
value,
SALE PRICE 24.¢ é
Sent Parcel Post Prepald for 38c.
NOTICE!
Cut-of-Town Customers
When you visit Atlanta we especlal.
I)y Invite you to call and see our won
derful display of Furniture, Carpets
and Rugs. Come in and get acquaint
¢ with us
This Beautiful High- R EXDror ) ‘u:;
' B AR A 1111
| R LA 7 '
Back Reed Fiber |t ,fif@bfizwffl‘;’. i
S 0 (L
Rocker e i
Is one of dozens of patterns |} ~21,’(’ / ‘a:}‘
(P “oud s A
we show in this popular fiber %;-{f:* (B (A'.w"
furniture; has loose cushion ;;1_;'_?»-\‘-‘"«}.\‘%_‘,3?.-;;1 .I{
spring seat 22 inch- e eey 3 .7.,
es wide; back 29 }m PR - s r“;—,-n
inches high: uphol- [P EsSeases ZZTSZEIZEU
| eSS - TSS 22 S A
stered in fine grade {\W| =822 22320 A
| PR i mmrmmmnd 11((4
of tapestry; .worth ] R A
822,50, il % S roreps) i
s ee |
Specials 75 W ggszgzéssszé‘z: 1
. coZEEss—=-~TaT e A
Sale “" umuuu',;,...‘,!.m AREL
Price e S AR =§(l ’
ric \ A b R
Mail Orders Filled. 5-8 4 /]
“It Costs Less at Sterchi’s”
("I&ILN DS, §
‘ *fll})llgin}},‘,,’,},j;@jfi\‘-"fiaj;\_\w\
&/- 2\ 57’
gty 8 A
Al E
¢ ‘V.xl, il %fifii
NG Reed NI
/‘\‘ Fiber g
- Tea Wagon *©
Brown finish only. FHas glass bottom,
removable tray, rubber tired wheals;
SPECIAL $ 50
SALE PRICE 1 3
--Mall Orders Fllied—
Reed Fiber 3a/#s .y
Dl Y TN
\ 'l R ,’.)‘.
Rocker /¥
Ié)'I //./tf\‘“\‘ /'
Special 20%
SN AR o Sy
B
This chair is SR JOFHRL A
finished in brown ;////’;; \ 775?“ =
only, spring seat, . WA ¢"/( DA
o |
20 inches wide, N s":’*@// YA e
back 28 inches & I VEN~) ST
high; upholstered = e ”‘.*§é
in beautiful tapes_ ? T '///’7/) T o
try. A wonderful ER7KEN Q,'a,‘-,",” ST
special value. é"/n (O %zbl'/.,‘///(. A
Fy K S, U IS
= LU (e 5
Sale $6‘75 E"Mu (( ““’ J=/
Price = - =" &/ .
Mail Orders g
Filled. =
~ Same Chair, Ivory Finish, SI.OO Extra
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