Newspaper Page Text
8 H
Mrs. Inman Tells
Of Women's W K
InNation's Def
l N the multiplicity of organiza
tions and the commendable ac
tivity of women in all lines of pa
triotic work I think it time our wom
en understood thoroughly the rela
tlon of women's organizations engag-
Ing in patriotic work, with the Gov
ernment-made orgaunization, the
Worian's Committee, Counell of Na
tional Defense,” sald Mrs, 8. M, In
man about the work of the organiz
ed women of Georgla along patriotic
iines,
“Atl present the Woman’'s Commit
tee, Council of National Defense,
through its Georgia division s first
correlating as far as possible the or
ganizations which were active be
fore war was declared, and trying to
make women sgec the value of not
starting new movements and socle
ties, for fear of duplicating effort and
wasting time and activity,” explain
ed Mrs. Inman.
“Then we have at the request of
the Government worked for the Lib
erty lLoan drives used our force and
fluence to make every woman In the
State realize that we should join
the Red Cross and do active work in
that direction. We have' worked
through county units in the interest
of the War Savings campalgn, and
we are now alding in registering men
in the United States service reserve,
to meet the demand for shipbuilders,
“The Fulton County Council of De
fense, headed by Mrs. Charles )
Haden, has headquarters in the ed
eral courtrooms in the Postoffice
Bullding, and with a corps of work
rs she has done an admirable work,
zho value of which has been illustrat
ed during the last week, in the ald
she gave the County Council of De
fense In registering the shipbuilding
applicants in this county,
“Seeing the central office in the
Mrth National Pank Bullding was
erowded with applicants, and that
en had to come from great dis
ces in the county, she volunteered
' open offices in the postoffices of
different county precincts, where
fiufiers of her committee conduct
ed e registration.”
y cooo
* The Parent-Teacher Assocliation of
11 Street School will hold Its montha
meeting mext Tuesday, February
, at 2:830 p. m, instead of the 26th,
Mrs. Linton . Hopkins, in charge of
Junior Red Cross activities for this
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To the Ladies of Atlanta:
We beg to announce a showing of
Spring Hats.
They are the latest and most exclusive
patterns of Paris and of Fifth avenue.
' You may be assured of the personal at.
' tention of our expert designers.
166 PEACHTREE ST.
Every person who owns a ecar or motors
cyele should also own a Tungar Reecti
fier for the battery charging, which will
not only mean a great saving in time and
money, but as a convenience it is really |
indispensable. ‘
Direet Current is essential for charg- ‘
ing batteries, thought difficult to obtain, |
but with the Tungar Rectifier this
trouble is overcome as you simply con
neet it to the nearest alternating ourrent
lamp socket and a supply of direct cur
rent, is immediately available.
.
The Tungar Rectifier is not only low
in first cost. but inexpensive to operate;
, no cost for installation, no moving parts,
no skilled attendant necessary. I s
self-starting and can be placed on the
floor or hung on the wall.
EL g )
CARTER ELEC.CO. (it
728 BROAD ST. LON Camn o
We are State distributors for the g J
e, neeter s v e [P
?o delllan. Write for lur!h2rln- \/.,_’;‘;l‘ \& (‘92\3@
formation and descriptive folders. R
city, will address the association on
this work, and every member is urged
to be present, Other business of im
portance also, v
- cooo
T HE United Daughters of theUon
federacy have undertaken to sup
ply hospital lHinens (o the Red Cross in
Atlanta, A committee has been ap
pointed, each member of which is to
furnish two or more hedspreads. This
committee I 8 componed of the follow
ing ladies; Mrs, H. L. Schlesinger
chairman; Mrs. F. L. Abbott, Miss
Dalsy Adams, Mrs. F. P H.’ Akers,
Mrs. J. l;. Allen, Mrs. Roger Allen,
Mrs, C. L. Anderson, Mre, M. 8.
Anthony, Mrs. J. P. Armstrong, Mrs.
~ 8. Arnall, Mrs. C', H. Ashford, Mrs
Spencer R, Atkinson, Mrs. Arch Av
ary, Mrs. Robert L. Avary, Mrs, O,
M. Bailey, Mrs, Albert H. Balley, Mrs.
James Lucas Balrd, Mrs, J, J. Baker
|Mrn. Y. A Bancker, Jr, Mra, C, K
Banks, Mrs. E. M. Barnes, Mrs. E
H. Barnes, Mrs. J. P. Barrow, Miss
Alice Baxter, Mrs, A, T, Beauregard
Mrs. J. H. Beckham, Mrs. W, E
| Beckham, Mrs. J. W. Bedell, Mrs
Edmond Berkley, Mrs, John M. Berry,
| Mra, W, H, Berry, Mrs. J. E. Bittick
{ Mre, N. P. Black, Mrs. Robert Black
burn, Mrs, E. Bates Block, Mrs., De-
ILos Blodgett, Miss Eyya Bowen, Mrs,
H. P. Bowden, Miss- Nellie Bowen,
Miss Rebecca T, Bowle, Mrs. Isaac
Boyd, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. George
T. Bradley, Miss Olive Brady, Mrs.
Joseph F'. Bradfield, Mrs. A. P. Brant
lley. Mrs, (leorge Brine, Mrs, W, H.
Brittain, Mrs. 1.. N. Brodn, Mrs, W,
K. Browne, Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs,
Pauline Bullock, Mrs, R, O. Campbell,
Mrs. Mary Ragoul, Mrs. Warren Can
dler, Mrs. W. E. Cantrell, Mrs. Ella
Carter, Mrs. James D. Carter, Mrs.
1. P. Chamberlin, Mrs. Kate Cham
berlin, Mrs. H. Clifton Chapman, Mrs,
P. H. Cherry, Miss Carolyne Chisolm
Mrs, J.. H. Christian, Mrs. L. A
Clement, Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs. B. F.
Cobb, Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs, W. D.
Coleman, Mrs.'W? 8. Coleman, Mrs.
E. L. Conally,” Mrs. Carollne Mason
Connell, Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mrs, W. G,
Cooper, Mrs. J. A. Corbally, Mra
Grafton Corker, Mrs. A, Stephens
Corker, Mrs. W, . Cornett, Mrs. Kate
Cox, Mrs. E. H. Cox, Mrs. E. D. Crane,
Mrs. J. D, Cromer.
sonn
| The Parent-Teacher Association of
Oalturst School will have a business
meeting Wednesday, February 20, at
8 o'clock.
B 0
The Atlanta Psychological Society
will meet this afternoon at 3:30
o'clodk in the convention hall of Ho
tel Ansley. The subect is “The Law
of Cause and Effect.”
0068 s
The Pen and HBrush Club will hold
its weekly meeting to sketch from the
model Tuesday afternoon from 5 to
7 o’clock on the third floor of the Cal
houn Building.
SUNDAY AMERICAN
HEARST 'S
Atfanta Chant
i
DAR LausNew
1 ' '
j : ~
dr WOrK ¥lafd
| .
!TH]') Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R,
I held an interesting Red Cross
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
;U. Grant and Mrs. John M. Slaton
Friday afternoon,
! Prominent gulsts present were Mrs,
| James 8. Word, State historian; Mrs,
‘Jnlm D. Guun, regent of Cuthbert
Chapter; Mrs. W, W. Norman, ex
llr-g-m of Mcßue: Mrs. O, E. Mitch~!l,
former regent.in Portland, Oreg., and
’muny officers’ wives, Mrs, C, L., Lam
| bert, Indiana; Mrs. E. D. Bondurant
Maoblle, Ala.; .\un. D, Conrad, New
l\':nk; Mrs, J. F. Daniel, New York;
Mrs. Jerry Chapman, California; Mrs.,
J. E. Gibson, Ohio; Mrs. Abercrombie,
Brunswick; Mrs, ('.«M, Cornle, Daw
son; Mrs. Frank Camrat, Plttsburg,
Mrs, W, 8, Newcourt, Mhiladelphia;
Mrs. W, E. Hammett, Pittsburg, and
others,
The delegutes elected to the Coa
tinental Congress in April were Mrs.
Charles I'. Rice, regent; Mrs, Orine
Campbell, Mrs. W. R. Hoyt, Mrs.
Fannie B. (Chase, Mra, Charles G,
Miuatthews,; alternates, Mrs. John M.
|l~‘lalun. Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs.
Frances CGordon-Smith, Miss Isoline
"'umnlm”, Mrs, Gecrge M, Hope, Mrs,
Charles M. Walker, Mrs. Wallace
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Willis Timmons,
Mrs. Frances Smith Whitesides, Mrs.
Chauncey Smith,
Reports were given by Mrs, F. 8
Whitesides, on presentation of the
Georgla flag to the Eighty-second Di
vision at Camp Gordon. Mrs., Bun
Wylie, chairman of the war relief
emergency fund, reported $195, the
proceeds from card party, and the
ward at the hospital at Camp Gor
don; Mrs, Willis Timmons on hos
pital at Fort McPherson; Mrs. W. E.
Beckham and Mrs. Baxter Moore on
entertainment of soldlers at National
League for Woman's Service; Mrs. J,
B. McCrary on the service flag: Mrs
Drury Powers on conservatior,
Mrs. Rice, regent, presented to the
members the idea, which was unani
mously adopted, that the Atlanta
Chaptér hold a patriotic service at the
l‘hupteg House on February 24 for
the soldiers and members, and also to
observe Friday, March 22, as a chain
of prayer at Craigie House for our
soldiers and sailors.
About 250 lunches have been prom
ised for the patriotic rally on Wash
ington's Birthday for the soldiers,
A pregram followed on the Red
C'ross work, those taking part being
Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Spencer At
kingon, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
1.. E. Challoner, Mrs. Howard McCall,
and Mrs, Albert Thornton. Mrs. W. ‘
(', Jarnigan sang and a very imter
esting paper was given by Mrs. Rich
ard ‘lmttlo, former historian, on the
worl of the individual woman in the
war. thus carrying out the urging of
the Red Cross leaders for more work
ers.
Mrs. Rice Introduced Mrs. W, D.I
Grant, the oldest member of ttte At
lanta Chapter, who will celebrate her
seventy-ninth birthday next week. At
the reguest of those present, Mrs.
Grant played old-time tunes on the
plano.
Mrs. Albert Thornton spoke on the
educational department of the Red
C'ross, introducing as her special fea
tures the dressings, dietetics and first
ald work after her speech. Mrs, L. R
Chaloner, from the body of the mem
'bers present. introduced a motion that
two scholarships be given through the
chapter, to make a beginning and an
appeal to the women in this particu
far line of work. -
After the talk of Mrs. Thornton
Mrs. Rice requested the members of
the chapter to give two scholarships
n the nursing to worthy girls. Upon
the motion of Mrs. Bun Wylle, this
was carried.
Motor Company, No. 1, under Mrs.
George Har?ng'on. captain, were
present in théir khak! uniforms, and
Mrs. Joseph Billups, lieuienant, gave
an interestng account of the work
accomplished by the Motor Company
~f tha National League for Woman's
Service. i
000
"[W!E Georgla branch of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent:
Teacher Associatidhs will hold its an
nual convention in Decatur, Ga., April
18 and 17, this year, 't‘:iu a large
delegation s expected assemble.
These conventlons are proving of in
estimable value in connection with
parent-teacher activity in this as well
as in other States, and the hearty co
oreration of our public school author
itles is being given. The convention
in Savannah, Ga. in April, 1917, was
‘a great success, and it Is predicted
that in spite of war conditions this
vear's convention will bring together
1 still larger number of delegates
from the various parent-teacher as
sociations throughout this State. Del
egates are asked to send in thelr
names to the official hostess, Mrs. P.
H. Jeter, Clairmont avenue, Decatur,
Ga., in order that homes may be se
cured for them.
The Glennwood Parent-Teacher As
sociation, of Decatur, has organized
a sewing class, and will meet every
Tuesday morning at the Red Cross
workyooms in Decatur to make gar
ments for the Belgian and French or
phans,
The Noreross assoclation has just
returned I€B garments, and the Hill
street association about 150. Fifty
more garments are being sent the
latter association on their original
contract of 200.
o 0 0
T!E restaurant in the basement of
the Connally Building will con
tinue for several days under the di
rection of the Atlanta Woman'iv(?lub.
On Monday a delicious menu will be
served, with Mrs. R. H. Dobbs and
Mrs. R. H. White, as chairmen, assist
ed by the following committee: Mes
dames J. O. Hardwick, F. S. Cox, B
D. Hancock, Robert Hopkins, Byron
Kistner, Willis Dobbs, H. T. Dobbs.
J. N. McEachern, E. T. Booth, W. P
Andersen, W, R. Bean, W. B Disbro,
J. A. Carlisle, A. B. Colcord, J. H.
Merrit, Earl Cox, E. W, Brogdon, W.
A. Byers, J. H. Andrews, C. A. For
rest, Paul Rogers, W. M. Jenkins,
oo n o
MRS. WILLIAM A. PARKER has
been appointed chairman of the
towel committee of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. Contributions
of towels or money from those who
are interested in supplying the needs
of hospitals for the soldiers will be
appreciated.
The following compose Mrs. Par
ker's comu-;ilttee: Mesdames James
Jackson, S. R. Jacobs, W. M. Jenkins,
& B thson. Lena Johnson, W. B.
Johnson® Owens Johnson, Bolling
Jones, Dunwoody Jones, Mattie W,
{ Jones, R. M. Jones, Sam D. Jones, J.
IS. Johnson, W. C. Kay, W. 8. Ken
{drick, E. C. Kitterer, Forest C. Kibler,
| Poster King, A. D. Kiser, Gordon
lKlser, J. Z. Lawshe, F. H. Lambert,
Desmond Lanier, J. C. Layton, J. E,
lL.eas, L. H. Ledsinger, Lee Lewman,
A Newspaper for People Who Think
| George E. Lippincott, A. A. Little,
'.»\H(-d: 8, Stan'ey, Charles Loridans, F.
M. Loveless, L. D. Lowe, W, C. Low
tr-tt. H. A. Maier, H. 1., Manson, John
A. Manget, P. F. Manson, ¥rank Ma
son, L. ¢, Matthews, W. M. Middle
brooks, Anna Miller, J, E. Miller, I
8, Mitchell, W. W. Mitchell, J. R
Mobley, Joseph N. Mgedy, Richard
Mocre, M. 8. Moran, George P. Moore,
' Joseph Morgan, Benjamin H. Morris,
le'and Mowrey, E. C. Murphey, J.
| W. Murrell, 8. P, Muse, H. H. McCall
Williams MeCarthy, John McCord, l.‘
P, MceCormick, D. N. McCullough, R
L. McCullough, A. C. McHan, A. V
{ MeGuin, C. A. McKibben, M. B. M¢
Laughlin, G. J. McMichael, J. P. Mar
tin, T. W. Martin, W. W. Martin,
| Misses A. M. Mitchell, Delia John
‘Alnn, Sallie! Malone, Alline Mclean
i Bdna MclLauchlin, Kathleen Mitchell
i Alice May Massengale, Mary Mitchel
and Sallie’ Maude Jones,
4 cone
ITIH". Joseph Habersham chapter,
“ D. A. R., will give a card party
'nt the Georgian Terrace for the Lib
lerty loan bond Tuesday, February 26.
| Prizes will be given. Many tables
| have already been reserved.
Others desiring resgervations may
call any member of the committee—
Mrs. Charles Loridans, chairman;
' Mrs. A. P. Coles, vice chairman;
‘Mr's. William Percy, vice chairman;
Mrs. Beaumont Davison, vice chair
man.
The committee is as follows:
Mesdames Albert Akers, W.W. Aus
tell, Lee Asheraft, Preston Arkwrighty
Geo. Adair, Edward Alsop, C. P. Byrd,
E. G. Black, Henry Collier, Huwell
Cloud, W. S. Coleman, Katherine
Conenrat, A. R. Colcord, George Dex
ter, Allison Green, ldgar Hunnicutt,
A. R. Harrell, Marion Harper, C. H.
Johnson, Edna Avary Jones, Lee
.Lewm.’m. William Lawson Peel, J. E.
Miller, Mary E. Oliver, J. A. Perdue,
T. J. Ripley, Henry B. Scott, Harry
Schlesinger, George Shepard, Robert
Stahl, Thornton, A. P. Treadwell, W.
F. Dykes, Edgar Alexander,f J. T.
Harper, George Niles, J. T. Holle
man, Alva Kiser, Howard Candler
and Miss Alice May Massengale.
oOou
TIIXRTEI-L\' entertainments at “Y”
buildings at Camp Gordon and
Fort McPherson were given during
the past week by Mrs. B. M. Boykin’'s
committee of the Atlanta Commission
on Training Camp Activities.
Today the Patriotic League of thy
Second Baptist Church wille give &
concert at 151 and the First Baptist
choir at the “Y" auditorium. Mon
day Miss Ethel Fischer will be chair
marn of a group at 150; Wilfred Wat
ters at 151 and Miss Julia Gwin at
162.
"Tuesday evening Mrs. Armond
Carroll will go to 152: Miss Evelyn
Jackson to 1565; Miss Helen Schaid
to the K. of C. Hall. Wednesday Mrs. ‘
¥F. J. Putnam will be at 153, and
Miss Hazel Whitney at 166. Satur
day Mrs. R. B. Blackburn will go to
155, Miss Sarah Clements to 156,
and Mrs. C. A. North to the remount !
station.
sooe
MRS. ALBERT E. THORNTON,
chairman of the Red Cros sur
glcal dressing and first ald ciasses,
announces that a new class will be
opened in surgical dressings Friday, |
March 1, and a new class formed in
home nursing and dietetics, for Frj
day, March 15.
The first aid classes are being con
ducted all of this month. It is espe
clally urged by Mre. Thernton thax
the women rally to the interest and
support of these classes, as the physi
clans and nurses will be called to do
active work in the army and navy
hosplitals, and the women are expect
ed to give aid in th-ir homea,
o 0 0
T HE St Patrick’s Day entertain
ment which will be given under
the ausplices of the Ladies’ Aid Socie
ty of the Sacred Heart Church will
take place Saturday evening, March
16, at the Atlanta Theater. |
The following ladies will act as
chairmen of committees of arrange
ment:
Mrs. Mae McAlpin, chairman of
choruses; Mrs. E. J. Putnam, chair
man of solos; Mrs. H. W. Salmon.]
chairman of tickets; Mrs, J. N.!
Mcody, chairman of sale of boxes;
Mrs E. W. Moore, chairman' of ta
bleaux; Mrs, W. F. Spalding, chair
man’ of advertisements; Mrs. J. L.
Dickey, chairman of playlet; Mrs, J.
C. Fleming, Mrs. John Hurley, Mrs.
F. M. Mackle, Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mrs.
Stuart Stringfellow, Mrs. J. P. Mec-
Donough, Mrs. G. W. Keeling, Mrs.
Ida Abraham, Mrs. Neville Reed, Mrs.
Jaries Wilson and Mrs. L. W. Ryley
will assist, :
0008
AT the meeting of the Atlants
Child’'s Home board Tuesday
many new lines of work were taken
‘up. The garden and chickenfarm
was discussed at length, and prom
ises to be of great value to the Home
The board is divided into eight
committees and the circles, composed
of capable and efficient women,
Mrs. L. J. Amsden, chairman of en
dowment fund, reported amount
raised last year to more than SI,OOO.
The house committee, Mrs. F. P.
Gaffney, chairman, is refurnishing the
dining room.
The sarerintendent's salary is al
ways paid by Mrs. Phinizy Calhouxgs
circle, this circle reporting also
gift of eighty garments during the
past month. . ,
Other chalrmen of circles making
splendid reports were Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, Mrs. Byron C. Kistner and
Mrs. F. E. Walker. *
Other chairmen of circles making
splendid reports .were Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, Mrs. Byron . Kistner and
Mrs, F. E. Walker.
0008
"I"HE Joseph Habersham Chapter,
D. A. R, held an enthusiastic
meeting at Edison Hall Friday after
noon, the regent, Mrs. W. F. Dykes
presiding.
A musicale under the auspices of
the chapter, will be given on March
5 at Taft Hall, and in May the chap
ter will ‘take charge of the restau
rant in the Connally Building.
The members were asked to con
tribute promptly to the Liberty lL.oan
fund of the natiomal society D. A. R
Mrs. C. B, Ward, chairman for the
chapter. i
Judge Frank Harwell spoke very
entertainingly on the seacoast of
Georgia and adjacent islands. He
gave interesting bits of thelr history
and mentioned Jeky! Island.
Miss Grace L. Willlams gave two
piano selections, “Nina” and ‘“To
Sring,” by Grieg, in a sxost finished
l manner.
0000
North Atlanta Chapter, No. 36, Or-
Ider of the Eastern Star, will give a
silver tea Thursday afternoon, Febru
lary 21, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Dry, No. 240 West
Tenth street. All members of the
Eastern Star and their friends are in
vited. The chapter will hold a reg
ular meeting in Masonic Temple, cor
!ner Hemphill avenue and West Tenth
street, Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
oo on
Atlanta Lodge, No. 230, 1.. A, to
!B. of R. T., will hold a meeting Tues
t day, February 19, at 2:30 ptgm.. al
the Lall in the Rew Men's Wigwam®
on Ceuntral avenue. 7
‘ M M F
Mrs. MacFadden
|
) '
Begins Work for
’ LibertuLoanDri
! M RS, HAYNES MAHPADDEN,‘
who has been appointed chair
man of the Sixth Federal District
woman’s committee, Liberty IL.oan,
has opened her office in Room No.
| 507, Chamber of Commerce Build
!ing.' Her telephone number is Ivy
3841
. Mrs. MacFadden is the director for
the six States in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District, and she is organ
izing the necessary forces in each
| one of these States.
- “The work will not be difficuit be
cause there is already an orginiza
tfon through which we expect to hav 1
ivalu.’nble aid—l mean the woman's
committee of the State l)lvision,t
. Council of National Defense, ex
plained Mrs. MacFadden when asked
about her plans. |
“We hope that all the women’s or
ganizations in each State will push
with the Libetty Loan committee in!
each State, and that really means
that all the women in each State will
| Plrr' working on this next Liberty Loan
darive, \
“] have on hand literature whichi
is being sent out each day from
Washington, and any information de
sired on the subject may be obtained
from my office. Now that we have
our army organized and hundreds of
thousands of men across the water it
is up to us to furnish these men with
all that they need and I feel slre
| that the women of this section of
the country are not going to neglect
their obligation in this direction.”
' Mrs, Preston Arkwright is in charge
of the Liberty Loan drive for the
women of the Fifth District of Geor
’gia, and she has begun to organize
her forces for work the moment the
'date of the drive is decided upon. |
Mrs. MacFadden succeeds Mrs. J.
P. McGovern as director of the Wom
an’s Liberty Loan committee of the
Sixth Federal Reserve District.
BHBO
T lanta Woman's Missionary As
| HE mounthly meeting of the At
soclation, which supports the Trav
elers’ Aid work, was gmeld as usual, at
the Central Congregational Church,
the second Wednesday of the month.
Reports of the Travelers' Aid work
at the railrosd stations showed that
793 persons had received assistance
during January. * Of this number 406
were womerr; 246 girls, 45 children and
102 were men. This help was given
both physically and financially. ne
person was sent to the hospital, 5 to
the Associated Charities, 16 to the Y.
M.C. A, 47 tothe Y. W. C. A, b to
the Annie Crusoe Club, 16 to the Bu
ford Memorial Home, 1 to the Volun
teers of America, 3 to the Christian
Helpers’ League; employment was
fornd for a family at a factory
trar sportation was secured for 8, tc
hotels and safe boarding houses 273
were directed, 69 garments were given
to those in reed, and 25 lunches were
furnisked.
Mrs. Francis A. Brown, a mission
ary in China, under the Southern
Presbyterian Board, was present at
the meeting and spoke of the progress
in cur Travelers’ Aid work since she
went to China eight years ago. She
told some interesting incidents of her
work, and of the small group of mis
sionaries and helpers that have a
population of 2.000}.'4!)00 people for
wiom to work. er home is at
Hsuchoufu. She is now visiting he:
motler, Mrs. Thompson.
& 000
MRS. ERNEST DALLIS presided
- at the .meeting of the Shelter
ing Arms Thursday morning at the
Osgood Sanders Nursery on Walton
street. This was che first meeting
in which Mrs. Dallis, the new presi
dent, was called upon to conduct the
affairs of the Sheltering Arms, and
she entered upon her duties with a
spi-it of interest and faithful ideas of
uplifting work. .
The different nurseries, namely,
John Barclay, Cornelia Moore, Gate
City, Whittier Mills and Cecllia Wil
lingham, are reported to be in excel
lent condition and are being run upon
splendidly organized plans. A public
ity committee was appointed to ald
‘the growing work of the Sheltering
Arms. |
/ 5 DOOO |
T HE regular meeting of the Mu
sic Study Club will be held
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at
Cable Hall. The program will be in
charge of Miss Madeline Keipp, who
will continue her discourse on the
French school of music.. The sub
ject will be the “Troubadours,” with
the musical illustrations.
In addition to the regular program,
Miss Keipp will give an illuminated
analysis of the program of Mischa
Elman at the concert Wednesday eve
ning at the Auditorium. ' Believing
that this will be of benefft to the pa
trons of the civic concert series, the
club management has decided to
make this an open meeting, and all
holders of season tickets to this se
ries and all who contemplate attend
ing the Elman concert are invited.
he program will begin promptly at
1 o'clock, so prompt attendance is
urged. |
3 0000
T HE executive committes of the
Georgia Woman Suffrage Asso
eiation, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon pres
ident. held its quarterly meeting at
the Piedmont Hotel February 11.
Word had been received from na
tional headquarters that the suf
fragists of Georgia were expected to
bestir themselves unusually along the
lines of food production and food con
servation. Miss = Mildred Hicks, of
Bainbridge, was appointed chairman
of food conservation for the State
and Mrs. E. W. Lazarus chairman
food preoduction. Committees will be
appointed in every county in the
State to look after these two branches
of war service work. .
By unanimous vote, the action of
the National American Woman Suf
frage Association in establishing a
hos%ltal unit in France was indorsed.
This unit is to be known as women‘s‘
oversea hospitals of the U. S. A, |
This unit is under the guidance of
Drs. Gregory. Edward and Van Shol- |
ly, three of the women doctors of the‘
New York Infirmary for Women and |
Children, founded by that piloneer
woman-physician, Dr. Elizabeth ‘
Blackwell.
. oo o 0 ]
AT the recent meeting of the At
lanta Frances Willard Woman's
Christ:an Temperance Union, held in
the home of the president, Mrs. Mary
L. MclLendon, it was decided to have
only one meeting in each month until
springtime comes again. The next
will be held Febrvary 21 at 3 o'clock
p m., in the honte of the correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. W. H. Preston,
No. 60 Fast Georgia avenue,
The program vublished in The
Union Signal will be used for this
annual memo=—ial service for the great
Yeader of the W, C. T. U,, Miss Fran
ces B. Willard. Mrs. Marvin Wil
liams, vice president of the Georgia
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918
W. C. T. U., will speak, and members
of the L. T. L. will recite and sing.
Everybody is(lnvi ed to be present.
o poo
AT a business meeting of the At
lanta Equal Suffrage Associa
tion at MeClure Hall February 13
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Amelia Woodall, president; Mrs,
C. W. McClure, first vice president;
Mrs. Albert Gt‘\ssman. second vice
president; Mrs. 8. A, Maddox, corre
snonding secretary; Mrs. Katie
Reeves, recording secretary; Miss
Kugenia Estill, treasurer; Mrs. E W
Lazarus, auditor; Mss. Rose M, Ash-‘
by, parliamentarian.
The garden committee, with Mrs.
'W. A. Maddox, chairman, and Mrs.
'J. R. Woodward, vice chairman, re
ported 75 lots secured for war gar
den purposes. exclusive of the indi
vidual gardens of the members of the
organization. }
The municipal cannery committee
has secured much information of|
value concerning cost of canneries,’
home and municipal, and will present
its petition to Council in the near
future. .
The “kill the gat’ movement is
growing in interest. and many inqui
ries are received on the subject. The
National Government is to co-operate
in this work.
Lo 8
\
* ial Event
Bea doclal Even
| .
‘ HE appfarance here of the world
ET famous violinist, Mischa Elman,
next Wednesday evening will be an
event of social as well as vs musical
interest. A number of prominent box
holders for the Music Study Club se
ries will arrange parties for the
evening, and a large audience will be
present to hear the celebrated musi
cian, the Elman concert being one
of the most important in the ss®ries
lot‘ concerts sponsored by the Music
Study cn;,n this season. o
Elman {s one of the foremost musi
cians of the world. This will be his
first appearance in Atlanta, though
many Atlanta music lovers have
heard him play in New York.
- The Elman concert will be given
at the Auditorium next Wednesday
evening, and is the third of the civic
concert series“of the Music Study
Club forwtfis year. The individual
seat sale will begin Saturday morn
ing at the Cable Piano Company.
Mr. Elman's program is one that
will appeal to the catholic tastes of
the large audience which is expected
to greet him. It is made up of sev
eral numbers that he has played in
New York and the East recently with
nmiuch success. !
Of particular interest are two com
positions of gs own—a paraphrase of
the old neg melody, “Deep River,"‘
and a violln transeéription of Chopin’s
Nocturne in E flat. Another number
that creates enthusiasm is the “Il
Palpiti,” of Paganini. ¢ |
The program in full is as follows: |
Concerto in G minor, Vlva.ndl-Na-‘
chez; allegro, adiago, allegro.
Symphonie Espagnole, Lalo; alle-l
gro mon troppo, andante, allegro.
(a) “Deep River,” paraphrase, El
man.
b) Tango, Albaniz, Elman.
(¢) Nocturne in E flat, Chopin-Sar
asate,
(d) Hungarian Dance No. 1,
Brahms-Joachim.
“Il palpiti,” Paganini. -
Mr. Elman’s accompanist will be
Philip Gordon, a well-known young
pimnlst, who is an artist in his own
right.
The concert has awakengd wide
spread interest not only in Atlanta,
but in the neighboring towns. Many
parties are being niade up in the sub
urbs and in the colleges adjacent to
Atlanta to hear the famous young
Russian who for the past ten years
has bcen numbered among the musi
cal giants.
o 0 o
The Business Women's Club of St
Luke's Crurch wili hoid its monthly
meeting Wedn23day evening, Febru
ary 20, in the parish house. Officers
‘will be elected. "
TR
There will be a. meeting of the At
lanta Pan-Hellenic on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of the
president, Miss Bessie Kempton, at
No. 602 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
oo
The Atlanta branch of the S. A. C.
W., will meet Monday at 3:30 o’clock
at the North Avenue School.
-
: : , l
_Each Matchless—-Marvelous-—'-‘Magnetic “I
A On Dot Waduandad. ity o 7 |l
¢ S Atlanta will be privileged to /“ {
SR T T R * (7 y 1
w 0 e hear the celebrated violinist, /s k {f
A ian T, Mischa FElman, who is pre- /) ===
e }"’N‘,\' S, eminent in his art. And om b)) = wE R
J \ this occasion the “master p ::?._:i_
i e waa " ; e ———
- . 5: .' Yb¢:,,h wonderful instrument exclu- l;&i'_f 2 T:*;'\'; e
e O ETR GY e CRERRE L BT T T T
”Co o G stvely—his choice because of /I‘ "l”'t!? J"”E"' ; 'fi‘*q"‘*'! il {
B B e veaty of in S—t
D e SRR tonation. Sy L o’ A
\' .e Y 7\-.,‘:'%”l’::;\La:-fi;ii.-" o |
;iRT: — 4 el 1
3 sW N Elman wrote as follows: b H"i‘if 7S
N\ p R i e Y P i i) e i
A ”,’%2. G Messrs. Steinway & Sons, L; o ('H’ /! il U I
Wi *,;‘ 7 New York. s S e ‘l"
\\ Bl L “Gentlemen—The hest proof - R Ll!( [
, {,/ that I could give of my admi- : I;"ry “i
S ration ‘for your beafitiful y 7 - l‘i
pianos lies in the fact that I ol :§'
M. bEI . purchased two Steinw St y i
. ay i
lISCRA EIMAN. lisos tor my voins & o emnwa
don. -
, o R -——a name that the greatest musl- |7}
‘ 1 |
G""u" of the lelfl “Yours most sincérely, cal authorities are proud to have };v
A ears al the 4 upon the pidno that graces their |||
PP ¢ I omes—that tells of that supe- 3
. - - riority of tone, action and de- |
Alldl t Orl um A,«A—«u pendability through which the iq
e Lrtenadha”,. . greatest pianists may most fully ||
On Februa)‘y 20‘,] —_< express their musical interpreta- |;
SOy tion and their genius. ii
PHILLIP P i
S & CREW PIANO CO.
Ivy 892—82 N. Pryor Street
B More Than 52 Years in Business {
ourgical Dressing
Class: Vlery Active
» ‘
|
'
|
nderMrs.Hinman
Mns. THOMAS P. HINMAN, su
pervisor of Red Cross work in
the surgical dressing department, has
been conducting night classes, each
Tuesday and Friday, at the Red Cross
rooms, No. 15 Peachtree street. These
classes have averaged an attendance
of 50 workers among the business
women, who have their suppers at the
Y. W. C. A. and report at 6 o'clock
and work untiringly until 9:15, under
Mrs. Hinman's capable instruction, A
report is made at each night class, as
to the amount of work accomplished
at the preceding class, thereby stimu
lating interest in this work.
Serving .as directors under Mrs.
Hinman are Mrs. Royden E. Bebee,
Mrs. Harry Chamberlin, Mrs. George
Usher, Mrs. Frederic J, Paxon, and
Misses Mabel Magruder, Hattie Hall,
Mary E. Yancey, Josephine ILathrop
and Marie Ridley, several of whom
are on duty by appointment to serve
‘either Tuesday or Friday night,
Since these classes were orgdnizea
In June and from January 1 these
vight classes hav>» made 6,455 surgical
dressings. The members of the classes
under Mrs. Hinman are Mrs. R. T.
@Gormally, Mrs. A. Dobbs, and Misses
Kate Sutherlin, Belle Sutherlin, Bes
sie Mobley, Kathleen Simpson, Sara
Sasnett, Nell Johnson, Louelle Fu
banks, Pat Sutherlin, Ruby Chapman,
Lula Morton, Vivian Carune, Wade
Corunner, Mary Cruselle, Mamie R.
Baker, Lula Ham, Nellie Camp, Jo
sephine Jones, Hhalia Muse, Ethel
Talbert, Jegsie Bledsoe, Jane Cagle,
Hattie Bledsoe, Marie Barnes, Thelma
Keel, Estelle Weaver, Lillian Upshaw,
Myrtis Hamilton, Cornelia Jones,
Mary Cagle, Elizabeth Whitner, Mon
tine Wier, Cleo Dobbs, Myrtle Morton,
Donna Jeanne Benson, Caroline New
banks.
After Thursday, February 21, all of
the workers are requested to wear
white headdress of any washable ma
terial, about 24 inches by 18 inches
SELF-REDUCING:||
w MODEL No. 311 |
K 1 —at s3.oo—is the
'y 00 BIGGEST CORSET VALUE
i g in the market. s
i Designed o sl avrage ot |
! i ’ g‘%{r%} gfiggga kr'fuuL in silzes
P 22 t036~53.00.
4 slightly highes top—§3.oo. .
i 20 OTHER MODELS §
i k lfi[] For All Full Figares i
h-_: i [~ ‘ 83-5- $4.00, 55 g
o S
Yl
s\) chedo =T
8. EeE (‘\'fi"
wfi‘@ ‘Tit a 4 You Fasten.” and Give You .. R\ | |
N i |
long. These headdresses will be
sale at the desk for 25 cents, or cay
be made at home if the workers pre
fer. This announcement-is made v
Mrs. Eugene Black. -
o 0
Executive meeting of the officers ¢
the Georgia branch of the Nationa,
Congress of Mothers and Paren:.
Teacher Associations, will be he
in one of the parlors of Hotel An«.
Tuesday, February 26, at 10:30 a.
o 0o
The Tenth Ward Clug will hold Its
meeting in the Atlanta Theologica
Seminary, on Stewart avenue, eyt
Thursday at 8 p. m. It will be a gar
den day. Mr. Chastin will talk o
preparation of sofl and fertilizers
Miss Shannon will tell of the newest
and- most successful ways of takine
care of garden vegetables and fru.
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will talk of
the necessity for using every means
to produce food.
Beautiful
Hair Tinti
Nothing so robs a woman of her goo
looks ang attractiveness as gray, streaked
or faded hair. And there is no more rea
} p 80n or sense i
| ORN zolerating unat
A N ractive hai
| ~..z“f?; than there is i
| (€% % @ wearing unbhe
‘ ; 7. i coming gowns
| oy < The one ha
% ) stain that
‘ ({3 - stands supren
o el V 4 is “Browna
w Y e tone.!’ It s
\r simple and eac
‘l > 3 to uss. No mi
\ ing. Just comb
})& & A or brui;h it int
‘ 2 your hair. I
| (' 2 % can not be de
‘ kj(/, tected, will n¢
rub or wash off, acts instantly, and is ah
solutely harmless.
‘‘Brownatone'’ will give any shade de
sired, from light golden brown to black,
Your~ druggist sells ‘‘Brownatone’’ o
will get it for you. A sample and a bool
let will be mailed you upon receipt of 1¢
rents, and your orders will be filled direct
from our laboratories if you prefer. Me:
tion shade desired.
Two sizes—3sc and $1.15. :
Insist on ‘‘Brownatone’’ at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared h{ the Kenton “Pharmacal Co,
623 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Jacobs’ Pharmacies and other leading dea
ers.—Advertisement.