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6H
State Flag Given
62 d Division |
clmon
Pretty Cere
ONE of the Interesting occasions of
recent weeks at Camp Gordon
Vh the presentation last Sunday of a
Qeorgia State flag to the Bighty-sec
ofid Division by the Atlanta Chapter,
sA. R. The service was held under
tlga auspices of Mrs. B. M, Boykin's
ecammittee of the Atlanta Commission
on Tralning Camp Activities,
Soldlers stood in large groups dur
ing the program, which consisted of
patriotic songs and readings delivered
b# a talented group of Atlanta artists,
rs. Charles Rice made the presen
fon of the flag, which was recelved.
th appropriate words by one of
General Burnham's aildes. Mrs, Rices
speech was as follows:
«In behalf of the Atlanta Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
n, it is my pleasure to present to
the Fighty-second Division the flag
the State of Georgla.
J'ln my love for it, my reverence for
ity my pride in It, T feel that no more
precious gift could be presented to
you. It typifies all that is noble and
great in the history of our State, its
Pphrity, courage, loyalty, wisdom, jus
tide and moderation. Adopted amid
the Opening of
Stork Shop
221 Peachtree Arcade
Myrs. Von Maurer, Modiste
3 will be the polioy of this shop to develop
e only eaclusive styles YJor women, Every
model produced will conform with the ap
i proved style lines of Parisian stylists. Moderate
: prices will also bde an important feature.
.
b Our Infants' Department
b W4l de devoted to the making of complete
wardrobes or individual garments for the little
) folks, under the supervision and guidance of
i trained ewxperts. Layetts will be a feature of
# this department.
T
R i
ks You are invited to visit our new shop and
: become aoquainted with owur superior service.
g !
Open Monday
As Usual
.@IW A "I"m""-'w&‘II l@.‘ 0 i gt
ML AR ] L
\‘li w” A:I \é"rv. >, E-‘t‘__k_.:,’fi@/fl' 31\% el TR m}i-,_‘?fl,""- )”?
R o S ) e ey o)
LERTE e e ol
‘ o “—_— @
We Are Going Out of the Furniture Business
|| g |
s . . . .
, All of which means that the Most Exceptional Furniture-Buying
i Opportunity ever brought to the Attention of the Public is at hand.
!We have made radical reductions—and are now Closing Out Our
i Entire Stock in the
R EY
Ll}
. Greatest Furniture Sale
: Ever Held in the Entire State
I[f you contemplate buying Furniture of any kind now is unquestionably the Time to Buy
~for Furniture of all kinds has advanced from 256 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent—and in some
| grades fully 50 per cent—since we bought our present stock. Our Closing-Out Sale Price
Reductions were made according to actual cost prices—which, compared with Today’s Fac
tory Cost—are as low——and in some instances lower-—than the Identical Furniture would
cost us today—thus we assure you that
You can buy the best Furniture the world’s markets afford
during this sale, at about present factory cost prices
Whether you need Furniture for Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room or Library—or
only want one or more odd pieces—we earnestly advise you to come to this sale and make a
Personal inspection of our vast stock before you buy. : 3
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In accordance with the recent action of the United States Fuel Administrator, raising
the fuel restrictions in this section,
and the Sale will continue through its second week with buying and saving opportunities
equally as advantageous as was offered when the Sale first began.
llSatisfactory
‘ Credit terms can be arranged—uwhich
provides the convenience of divided
. payments in monthly sums.
the strife of the War Between the
States, as our battle flag, it has re
ceived ite baptism of fire and blood,
“Do you know that during the ad
ministration of our lamented Govern
or Allen D. Candler, every Georgia
'military unit was required to carry
these sacred colors? Wherever on
Georgia soll waved the national flag
there also was found our dear State
flag. It has witnessed victories ot
war and victories of peace; it has
adorned the executive, legislative and
judicial departments., Can we sep
arate it from our history?
“The sacrifices of the days of the
Confederacy are repeated today. The
mothers of today are sending their
boys to the front with the same smil
ing faces and the same aching hearts
as those of the sixties,
“Dear soldiers, as you recelyve this
flag, consecrated by the tears and
prayers and sacrifices of our beloved
dead, will you not rise and salute it
and offer a silent prayer that God will
watch over it and us, and keep us
worthy of this priceless legacy?”
GCoLO
T}{m weekly meeting of the Knit
ting Club of the King’s Daugh
ters of St. John's Church was held at
the home of Misses Ruth and Rae
Cowsert, Thursday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Laney, Misses
Grace Hudson, Laura Oaks, Ellza
beth Oaks, Luclle Wyche, Eva Mc-
Hugh, Allle McNellie, Lille Jean
Brown, Gladys Maddox, Beda Speer,
Ruby Hvans, Ruby Cowsert, Azilee
Frier, Messrs. John Tucker, Floyd
Hawkins, B. K. Laney, Otis Barfleld
and N. A. Funderburk. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Grace Hudson, No. 49 Park ave.
nue. -
Furniture
Purchased during this Sale will be
held and delivered as late as June
without exira charge.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN _— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUND..», FESBKUARY 10, 1918,
!I/\IIdC R [
Music Covered |
Claussen Recital
THE program which has been ar
ranged for Mme. Julia Claus
sen’s concert at the Auditorium-Ar
mory Monday evening is a remark
ably varied and unusually rich one
for the music lover and music stu
dent. Songs of many schools and
many periods are represented.
The concert is the second In the
Music Study Club's civic concert se
ries. Season ticket holders will be
admitted upon the ticket assigned to
the Culp concert of the same date,
Mme. Culp not appearing, owing to
the cancellation ot her Amcrican tour,
due to war conditions.
Of especial interest is the presence
of Schubert's immortal “Erlkonig,”
which Is said to be Mme. Claussen’s
supreme achievement.
Interesting also is a group of songs
by Scandinavian composers. The
singer is from Sweden, and hence is
excellently fitted to give adequate in
terpretation to the strangely effective
songs of the North,
The complete program 1s as fol
lows:
1. "In questa tomba oscura,” 1. von
Beethoven; “les Papillons,” E.
(‘hausson; ‘“Chant Indou,” H. Bem
berg.
2, “Til mit hjertes Dronning,” A.
Backer-Grondahl; “I Seraljens Lust
guard,” B. Sjogren; “Til Majdag,” E.
Peterson-Berger.
3. “Mon Fils,” from “Le Prophete,”
G. Meyerbeer.
4 “Sapphishe Ode,” J. Brahms; “Er
ist's,” H. Wolf; “Erlkonig,” F. Schu
bert.
b. “Birds in the High Hallgarten,”
A. Somervell; “Lullaby,” upknown;
“My Love Is a Muleteer,” F¥. di No
gere; “A Legend,” P. Tschalkowsky,;
“The Nightingale,” Ward-Stephens.
| Mme. Claussen, who this year made
her debut with the Metropolitan Op
era Company, has been in this coun
try for several years and has achieved
a high reputation as a concert singer.
oo on
FOR the past week the ladies of the
First Christian Church have
' been conducting a successful restau
irant in the basement of the Connally
IBullding. They will continue to serve
' their friends this week from 11:30 to
l2:30. On Monday delicious baked
| chicken, rice, baked apples, rolls, cof
| foe and dessert will be on the menu.
ll)urlnr.: the same hours quick lunch
eons consisting of baked ham, potato
salad, hot rolls, tea or coffee and des
sert will be served.
The committee in charge for the
day will be Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mrs,
J. . Gentry, Mrs. W. C. Knopf, Mrs.
11,. O. Turner, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Mil
ler Mrs. C. G. Edmondson, Mrs. How
| ard Watkins, Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Wil
|ley, Mrs. C. G. Hanna, Mrs. W. P.
Thornton, Mrs. B. 8. McCash, Mrs.
M. T. Toney, Mrs. C. E. Turner and
other members of the church.
o 0 a 0
The Atlanta Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet next Thursday at 3 o’clock in the
clubhouse on Baker street. Mrs. T. T
‘Stevons will preside.
Open Monday
As Usual
Mothers Congress
Changes Plan for
NatT Convention
THP} national convention of the
Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations will be held
in Atlantic City, N. J,, from February
2% to March 1. This convention was
to have Been held in Albany, N. Y,
in April, but owing to certain condi
tions it has been found advisable to
change the place and date as above,
The latter date celebrates the twenty
first anniversary of the organization
of the congress and this ronventlon.l
Delegates are urged to attend, and
local parent-teacher associations af
fillated with the congress are herebyl
requested to pay their annual dues
and make reports immediately, in or- I
der that credit can be given them
through the national convention. I
The State convention of the Geor-‘
gla branch of the Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations
will be held in Decatur April 16 and‘
17 of this year. In spite of war cen
ditlons this convention is expected to
be a great success, as parent-teacher
activity throughout Georgia the past
yvear has been very pronounced, and a
great many associations are planning
to send delegates. Mrs. P. H. Jeter
has been named as chairman of the
hospitality committee, and all names
of delegates should be maliled prompt
ly to Mrs. Jeter, Clairmont avenue,
Decatur, Ga.
SO B 0
ASO(Y‘L\L Red Cross meeting was
. held at the apartment of Mrs.
A. P. Treadwell, at No. 116 East
Fourteenth street, Wednesday after
noon from 12 to 5 o'clock.
The ladies.pledged themselves to
buy material from the Red Cross
House and to meet with Mrs, Tread
well every Wednesday afternoon from
12 to 5 p. m., and to make the gar
ments most in demand. Mrs. Tread
well will have a number of machines
in readiness and each lady is request
ed to bring a sewinb bag with nee
dles, scissors, thread.
Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock
for which each guest will pay 23
cents. Those who can be present Tor
lunch phone Mrs. A. P. Treadwell,
Hemlock 993 betwen 9 a. m. and 1 p
m., not later than Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Treadwell was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Irving Thomas and
Mrs. W. W, Springer,
- The following are cordially invited
‘to be present next Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13, at 12 o’'clock:
| Mesdames Irving Thomas, W. W.
Springer, Russell Bridges, G. D.
lAyer. M. L. Thrower, ((harles Good
man, H, H. Hart, Edgar Alexander,
Gieorge M. Niles, Miss Josephine Par
ker, Casper Johnson, F. K. Runyan,
Joseph Gregg, O. D. Gorman, Jr., G. H.
Gillon, R. O. Kerlin, E. D. McDonald,
Albert T. AKkers, Lyman J. Amsden,
Henry C. Bagley, Roy L. Bell, E. G.
Black, ¥. Bates Block, W. W. Banks,
B. M. Boykin, Rebecca (. Brannon,
Edward T. Brown, Frank W. Burr,
J. H. Christian, J. D. Cloudman, A,
P. Coles, W, 8. Coleman, Dudley R.
Coles, Arthur R. Dickinson, G. E
Forster, Claude Frederick, O. C. Ful
ler, Charles H. Godfrey, M. Greer, R.
A. Orier, L.ee Hagan, L. L. Halle, M.
', Hardin, T. R, Harmon, J. T. Holle
man, Linton (', Hopkins, Edward M.
Horine, John Hancock, Samuel M. In
man, Earle S, Jackson, Thornwell Ja
c¢obs, Charles M. Jerome, R. W. John
ston, Edna Avery Jones, Guy T. King,
Clyde L. King, Erneast C. Kontz,
James R. Little, Hugh M. Lokey, Sam
uel Lumpkin, M. J. Lunquest, William
A. Maddox, W. 1. Maddox, F. M.
Marsh, B. W. Martin, Willilam W.
Martin, George P. Moore, Emily Mc-
Dougald, P. J. McGovern, A. B. Niall,
J. K. Orr, W. A. Parker, 8. D. Pickett,
John H. Powell, W. E. Quillian, Ralph
Reed, J. D. Rhodes, Frank P. Rice,
Miss Ida Ryan, T. R. Sawtell, Charles
C. Schoen, Henry B. Scptt, E. W,
Sherrill, Carroll H, Smith, John Mar
shall Slaton, CChauncey Smith, W. B
Price-Smith. Ralph A. Sonn, C. W,
Robert, M. H. Stevens, J. M. Staples,
John B. Stevenson, James R. Thorn
‘ton, J. M. VanHarlingen, John R,
- Watts, Elliott D, West, W. Woods
I\\'hite, Hugh M. Willet, David Wood
ward, Bun Wylie, James O. Wynn,
Clyde Zirkle. Josephine Purse,
Misses Cora Brown, Mildred Long
worthy, Rosa Lowe, Kate Lyman, Al
lene Moon, Ida Ryan, Jessie Muse,
Sallle E. Brown, Isabel Ormond
Thomas, Isma Dooly, Frances Brown,
edßo Ro]
T HE comfort bag committee of the
war department of the United
Daughters of the C'onfederacy is com
posed of the following: Mrs. John
A. Manget, chairman; Mrs. W. H,
Scott, Mrs. L. D. Scott, Mrs. John
W. Sears., Mrs. Stafford Seidell, Mrs.
J. M. Slaton, Mrs. Frances Gordon-
Smith, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. T. )LI
Smith, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Mrs. D. W. Webb, Mrs.
I. Weddell, Mrs. Warren D. Wihite,
Mrs. Woods White, Mrs. J. C. White,
Mrs. L. R. Wilder, Mrs. B. C. Wil
kerson, Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. E. B.
Williams, Mrs. S. B. Williams, Mrs.
S. A. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Wil
liams, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs.
A. McD. Wilson, Jr, Mrs. D. W, Win
burn, Mrs. E. G. Yellowly, Mrs. 8. L.
Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Teaford, Mrs. Ber
tha Thompson, Mrs. James R. Thorn
ton, Mrs. A. E. Thornton, Mrs. J. P.
Thurman, Mrs. R, S. Tigner, Mrs. W,
O, Trammell, Mrs. B. B. Turner, Mrs,
KEugene Wachendorff, Mrs. .S, G
Walker, Mrs. B. (", Ward, Mrs. Ed G
Warner, Mrs. Cleve Webb, Mrs. J. S.
Spalding, Mrs. R. D. Spaldigg, Mrs.
N. (€. Spence, Mrs. Lutie Stanley,|
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. Herman A |
Stephens, Mrs. R. G. Stephens, Mrs. |
J. Moreland Speer, Mrs. E. Swanson,
Mrs, Edward G. Taylor, Misses Emma
Scott, Belle Simpson, Kate Smith,
Lucy Webb, Louise Williams, Sally,
Fugenia Brown, Winnie Davis Ter
rell, Lillian Tidwell, Adele Trammell,
Carrie Santon, Hazel Stevenson and
Mary Steed. |
O 000
RESPONDING to the patriotic
" spirit which surrounds the
plans for the mammoth entertain
ment of the soldiers on Washington’s
Birthday at the Auditorium, the Na
tional l.eague for Women's Service
HAIR CUTTING
For
BOYS AND GIRLS
CHAS. R. FOSTER, Mgr.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
3-5-7 Whitehall. 2d Floor.
Iwill be one of many organizations to
furaish lunches for the noanday hour.
TlLe league has pledged 1,000
lunches and Mrs. W, D. Ellis, Jr., has
accepted the chairmanship of a com
mittee to see that the boxes contain
ing a substantial lunch are packed
and distributed. Mrs. Ellis will be
assisted by Mrs. Wilmer I. Moore
and a large number of the league
Imflnbers. who will form a receiving
group at the Auditorium at 12 o'clock.
I In order that all who are interested
in the National L.eague may help with
contributions toward purchasing the
lunches, it is requested that dona-
Itions be sent to the league headquar
ters, No. 92 1-2 North Forsyth street,
Iwhere they will be received by Mrs.
Dunbar Roy-ard committee, |
’ GOno |
|
Women Assure
|
- ooldiers Lunch
- ooldlErs LUnc
‘ ‘ .
I On BIQ Hohdau
| A
g
IA;THO(:GH 8,000 box lunches will
I be required for the soldiers
‘from Camp Gordon who come into
‘the city on Washington's :Birthday
and will be entertained at the Audi
torium-Armory, more than ten thou
sand lunches have been subscribed
by the women of the city.
The ladies’ committee of the At
lanta Commission on Training Camp
Activities, under the chalrmanship‘
of Mrs. B. M. Boykin, augmented by
representatives from all the women'’s
clubs and ehurch organizations in
the city, has the arrangements in
charge.
Boxes will be provided. These
boxes are furnished by the Retail
Merchants’ Association, which is
sponsoring the day’'s entertainments
in conjunction with the Commission
on Tarining Camp Activities.
These boxes will be ready for dis
tribution to the various committees
on February 18, and those who are
to fill them are asked to call for
them at the Rotary Soldiers’ Club
in the Healey Building on that day
between the hours of 10 and 5. Mrs.
Charles W. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Rice will be present to distribute the
boxes from 10 to 1 o'clock. The re
mainder of the time will be taken by
Mrs. H. H. McCall, Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin, Mrs. S. B. Turman, Mrs.
V. H. Kriegshaber, Mrs. Richardson
and Miss Lillian Tidwell
All lunches are exvected to be de
livered to the Auditorium on Wash
ington’s Birthday not later than 3
p. m. All those who are unabel to
bring them at that time are request
ed to call Ivy 6087 and advise the
hour when the lunches will be ready,
and the motor department of the Na
tional League for Women's Service
will call for them.
The following pledges of lunches
have been received: Griffith School
of Music, 250; National League for
Women's Serviece, 1,000; Presbyte
rlan churches, 2,000; Methodist
churches, 2,000; Baptist churches,
1,650; Mrs. S. B. Turman, 100; Uni
tarian Church, 60; Mrs. M. R. Em
mons, 150; Mrs. J. B. Baird, of De
catur, 200; Decatur Training Camp
Activities, 250; Decatur Presbyterian
Church, 200; Mrs. R. B. Blackburn, 6;
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R, 150: Mrs.
Harrison, 50; Council of Jewish
Women and Temple of Sisterhood,
1.000; Cathoelic churches. 1,000; Fast
Point, Hapeville and College Park
churches, 300; U. D. Cs, 300; Cen
tral Congregational Church, 100;
Business Woman's Council, 150.
Mrs. Boykin's general committee
comprises the following ladies: Mes
dames A. T. Akers, William Alden,
M. C. Alexander, P. 8. Arkwright,
Spencer R. Atkinson, Samuel Bar
nett, Henry Bauer, A. N. Bentley,
Nellie Peters Black. 8. F. Bovkin,
George M. Brown, Ed Brown, E. H
Cone, J. C. Coon, Charles Davis
Charles W. Davis, Archibald Davis
Beaumont Davison, James L. Dickeyv,
W. F. Dykes, W. A. Edwards, W. S,
Elkin, M. R. Emmons.
Miss Erma Findley, Mesdames
'Genrze W. Forrester, Claude ¥reder
ick, B. D. Gray, Charles J. Haden, W.
R. Hammond, H. G. Hastings, Mamie
Hogan, G. M. Howson. Hugh Inman,
Samuel Inman, Bolling Jones. M.
Ashby Jones, William Kiser, W. C.
Knopf, Victor H. Kriegshaber, J. B.
Laird, Rutherford Lipscombe, Samuel
Lumpkin, Dan Lyle, W. E. Mansfield,
B. W. Martine, David Marx, May Mc-
Alpin, H. H. McCall, J. B. McCrary,
Emily McDougald, John J. McEach
ern.
Mesdames Joseph N. Moody, W. L.
Moore, Charles Nunnally, J. K. Ott
| ley, Sig Pappenheimer, F. J. Paxon,
Clarence Paine, J. A, Perdue, C. 1.
Pettigrew, Benjamin 8. Phillips
Charles F. Rice, Mrs. Frank Rice,
Alonzo Richardson, R. B. Ridley,
Willshire Riley, Dunbar Roy, Llew
elyn D. Scott, Miss Emma J. Scott.‘
Mesdames Nellie Singleton, J. E.
‘Summerfield, J. E. Symmes, H. M
Tanner, Irving 8. Thomas, S. B.
Turman, Philip Weltner, Hugh M.
Willet.
The following is the committee ap
pointed from Atlanta Chapter, U. D.
C., to serve on the general commit
tee at the Auditorium. Mrs. A. C.
McHan, Miss Sallie Melone, Miss Lola
Parham, Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Hoe Hentz, Miss _Elizabeth Shew
make, Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mrs. W. D,
White, Miss Alice May Massengale,
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs. E. Rivers,
Mrs. W. M. Crumley, Mrs. Stafford
Seidell, Mrs. J. D. Cromer, Mrs. Theo
‘Martin, Mrs. H, Clifton Chapman,
l)lrs. A..D. Wood, Mrs, W, L. F. Ro
senblatt, Miss Minnie Nichols and
Mrs. Richard Moore. This commit
tee is requested to meet with Mrs,
'T. T. Stevens, Presldent. on Tuesday |
morning at 10 o'clock at Carnegie Li
brary.
000
ATLA.\'TA CHAPTER, D. A. R,
will meet next Friday, February
15, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. D. Grant, No. 427 Peachtree street.
All visiting D. A. R.s and relatives
ongfflcers are invited to be present.
ection of delegates to attend the
continental congress of the national
society, which meets in Washington
in April, will be the only business
A Red Cross program will be givep.
Mrs. W, C. Jarnagin will sing. Mrs
Richard Battle will give a paper on
“The Work of the Individual Woman
in the War.” \
Short talke will be made by the
following: Mrs. John W. Grant, di
rector of woman’'s bureau of South
ern division; Mrs. Richard Johnston,
manager of workroom for surgical
dressings; Mrs. Preston Arkwright,
woman's advisory committee of the
National Red Cross; Mrs. Spencer At
kinson, chairman of Red Cross House;
Lee Ashcraft, chairman of Atlanta
Red Cross; Mrs. George Harrington,
of the National League for Woman's
Service, motor company. |
An informal reception will be held
after the meeting for Mrs. W. D.
Grant, one of the oldest and best lov
ed members, whose birthday is Feb
ruary 22.
\ _eague (o
THE new quarter year of the At
lanta Center of the Drama
League will begin with the meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at Edi
son Hall. There will be only eight
more meetings of the league before
the season closes.
Miss Elizabeth Gooch, from the
chair of dramatics, at Agnes Scott,
will be the leading reader on the pro
gram, and will talk on the Portman
teau Theater of New York. She will
read two plays, entitled ‘“Neverthe
less” and “Six, Who Pass While the
Lentils Boil.” Stuart Walker, the
manager of the Portmanteau Thea
ter, has adapted the plays to suit the
demands of this particular theater.
Mr. Walker is a Southerner, from
Kentucky.
It will be an interesting note to At
lantans that Miss Harrle Fumade, one
of the women formerly prominent in
society during her residence in this
city, is a member of the cast of the
Portmanteau Theater Company.
A musical program, arranged espe
cially to the setting of this program,
will be arranged by Miss Hutchinson,
of Agnes Scott,
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin will preside.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown’s completion
of the reading of Bernard. Shaw’s
“Mesalliance” was a very'important
epoch in the work of the Drama
League. I
She gave this reading Satirday aft- |
‘ernoon at her home on Peachtree
‘street before a large company of the
members of the league. Her style
‘was of inspiring nature.
| o 0 0e
INTEREST of the men at Camp
Gordon and Fort McPherson in
the entertainments furnished by the
members of Mrs. B. M. Boykin's
woman’'s committee of the Atlanta
Commission on Trairing Camp Ac
tivities throughout the winter has
been remarkable. Small groups of la
dies have been going out each even
ing.
Miss Jennie Tutt took a group to
Y 157 on Friday evening. At the
same time Mrs. Edgar Alexander, of
the D. A. R, went to the K. of C.
ha!l with St. Paul's choir. In the
party were Mr. McDonald, director;
Miss Annie May Taurman, organist;
Miss Hortense Moran and Miss Mar
garet Phillips, vocalists; Miss Anna
Harwell, violinist; Miss Eunice Cop
pedge, reader.
At 163, Saturday evening, there was
an enjoyable ccncert given under the
direction of Mrs. C. A North. Mrs,
Carl W. Atkins, a whistler; Mrs. H.
F. Cole, accompanist, and Miss Wil
mar Gaston, a reader, assisted her.
Sunday afternoon, the girls of the
Patriotic League of the Second Bap
tist Church, under the chairmanship
of Miss Annie Manley, will give a
concert at Y 151. Mrs. R. B. Black
burn will have charge of a large en
tertairment at the Y auditorium.
For this week the following chair
men will furnish entertainments:
Monday, Mrs. R. B. Blackburn, at
149; Miss Julia Gwin, at 150; Miss
Hazel Whitney, at 152. Tuesday, Mrs.
Armcnd Carroll, at 151; Miss Caro
llyn Cobb, at 152; Miss Helen Schaid,
at the Knights of Columbus; Miss
Mary McGuire, at the Fort McPher
soh Y, Wednesday, Miss Evelyn
Jackson, at 158; Mrs. A. R. Burt, at
the remount station.
Thursday, J. J. Condon, at 167. Fri
day, Mrs. E. J. Putnam, at 156; Miss
Katheryn Evans, at 157; Mr. W, Wat
ters, at the K. of C. Saturday, Mrs.
T. T. Stevens, at 1560; Miss Irene
Wateon, at 156; Mrs. C. A. North, at
the Lase hospital.
SCOoUD
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet in the vestry room of the tem
ple, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
to make hospital bed sheets.
oo o
MRS. SAMUEL INMAN, chairman
of the woman's committee
Council of National Defense, Georgia
Division, has received a letter from
Dr. Anna Shaw, general chairman, in
which she urges against the forming
of new women’s organizations for re
lief work. Dr. Shaws letter follows:
“New and wholly unnecéssary so
cieties with very attractive names”
are what Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
chairman of the woman’s committee
of the Council of National Defense,
urges women to avoid, in a message
\mldressed to the State chairmen of
'the committee. “The tendency to
'multiply organizations,” she says, “is
often due to the fact that all people
are thinking hard with a’ patriotic
desire to be helpuful and to bring to
the service of the Government every
new idea that occurs to them.”
The main purpose ‘of Dr. Shaw's
letter is to call attention to the funda
mental purpose for which the wom
an's committee was appointed, name
ly, to serve as a clearing house for all
woman's work and to co-ordinate all
organizations of women; to prevent
duplication, averlapping and unneges
sary work, and to initiate new ac?ivi
ties as needs arise.
' “No plan,” says Dr. Shaw, “has yet
been brought to the attention of the
woman's committee which can not
be better carried forward by some
existing department of the woman’s
committee than by a distinct and sep
arate organization having no Govern
ment authority. Our country needs
workers, real workers, ready and will
ing to engage in active service, and
THE
New Edison I
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B
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Why buy an
old - fashioned
talking m a -
chine when you
can get an
EDISON for
the same price?
Come in for a
demonstration.
A complete
stock of rec
ords always on
hand. 2
The iliamon%fiflisc Shop
e
I@ NEW EDISON
LICENSED DEALERS
9W. Alabama St. M. 1926
every able-bodied woman should
either be engaged in somé useful work
today or preparing to fill the place of
some man who will be called in the
next roll of the selective draft.”
oo
THE’RE was an interesting meet
ing Tuesday afternoon of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association,
when the members held their annual
gathering at the home of Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson, who is president for
life, in the Marlborough apartments.
During this meeting plans were
taken up and discussed about the
May Festival, which is the children’s
special celebration. Colonel Frederic
J. Paxon was re-elected head of the
advisory board and a letter was read
from him requesting that soldiers be
admitted to the home without charge
Reports were read and it was stated
that more than 100 visitors registered
at the home during the past year.
The election of officers took place,
as follows: Mrs. Wilson, president;
Mrs. E. L. Connally, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Sam D. Jones, second vice
president; Mrs. A. C. McHan, third
vice president; Mrs. H. G. Hastings,
secretary; Mrs. Fred Stewart, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. W, F. Cole
man, assistant corresponding secre-
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A
AN ,\
Let Her VALENTINE Be
DUO-ART PIANO
THE INSTRUMENT DE LUXE OF THE MUSI
CAL WORLD. A beautiful Steinway Piano, possess
ing all the remarkable musical qualities of that fa
mous instrument, and, as well, the wonderful repro
ducing mechanism of the Duo-Art Piano—a develop
ment of such a new and far-reaching character that
its tremendous significance and importance to the
musical world has perhaps lot yet been fully
grasped, except by the great artists whose best ef
forts it so faithfully reproduces.
The Duo-Art presents a triple personality.
It is first a remaLka.ble reproducing piano.
Second, it is a perfect player-piano with improved and
exclusive devices which enable you to play your favorite
music with your own musical taste and interpretation. It
is operated electrically and requires no pumping.
Third, it is a regular piano of beautiful tone and superb
action for hand playing.
We want the public to hear
this instrument. We want
every lover of music to come
to Phillips & Crew’s and have
the wonders of the Duo-Art
Piano demonstrated to him.
We want to see if you can
tell whether the Duo-Art
Piano is playing or whether
the performance you hear is
that of the pianist in person.
Come this week. Demon
strations at any hour.
R L
Your wife will appreciate
the distinctly unusual playing
of the Duo-Art Piano.
The DUO-ART PIANOis made only
in the Steinway. Steck, Stroud and
the famous V' cber models
The STROUD DUO-ART
PIANO SBBS
OTHER MODELS UP TO $2,800
g
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Send Details and Catalog
Checked.
gl Duo-Art Piano NAME .. coiliiiiiii
£ Pianola Players
() Aeolian Player Pianos
( ) Monthly Bulletin of ADDRESS .. .... .0 ... ¢
New Player Rolls.
\
PHILLIPS & CREW
PIANO CO.
tary; Mrs. T. T. Stevens, treasurer
Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylle, historian;
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, chairman
of the grounds committee; Mrs. War
ren White, chairman of the houss
committee; Mrs. H. H. Fudge, chalr
man of the entertainment committee,
Miss Katherine Wootten, birthday
celebration, and Mrs. R. T. Connally,
hostess of the home.
AMERICAN /
Ny
\€o
Specials
Tomorrow
In Beautiful Jewelry,
CAMEOS, LAVAIL.
LIERES, WATCHES,
WRIST WATCHES,
MILITARY WATCH.
ES.
American Jewelry Co.,
25 West Mitchell St.
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