Newspaper Page Text
AMONG=WOMENS (LUBS
' '
Mrs. Fitzpatrick
~ On Liberty L
M RS. Z. I FITZPATRICK, of Mad
ison and Thomasville, who has
been appointed temporayy chairman
in Georglg of the woman's Isberty
Loan committee for the Third Liberty
Loan drive, has been spending this
week in Atlanta attending the Con
ference State Council of Defense and
Liberty Loan and in consultation with
various associates in the service of
organization of the State forces.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick's vice chairmen are
Mrs. Howard McCall, of Atlanta; Mrs.
W. L. Wilson, of Savannah, and Mrs.
Herbert Franklin, of Tennille.
Miss Isma Dooly is press chairman
and Miss Ella H. Burney, of Madison,
is serving as Mrs. Fitzpatrick's execu
tive secretary and distributing secre
tary., The district chairmen are:
First District—Miss Fannie Lou
Smith, of Reidsville.
Second District—Mrs. Walter L.
Wight, of Cairo.
Third District—Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of
Mor teruma.
Fourth District—Mrs. H. Warner
Hill, of Greenville. 2
Fifth District—Mrs. Alonzo Rich
ardson, of College Park.
Sixth District—Mrs. R. H. Hankin
son, of McDonough.
Seventh District—Mrs. Edgar D.
Walter, of Rome.
Eighth District—Mrs. George Mell,
of Athens.
Ninth District—Mrs. J. N. Holder,
of Jefferson.
Tenth District—Mrs. McD. Fuller,
of Sparta.
Eleventh District—Mrs. M. D. Dick
erson, of Douglas.
Twelfth District-—Mrs. Frank Law
son, of Dublin.
Atlanta—Mrs. T. T. Stevens.
Savanrah—Mrs. Robert Billington.
Augusta-——Mrs. Warren Walker.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a member of the
U. D. C. and of the State board of the
Girls’ Training School. She is sa di
rector of the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs, and is a State di
rector of the General Federation; also
division chairman of the war victory
commission.
Under the capabie leadership which
she will display, and aided by her
splendid corps of assistants, the wom
en of Georgia will, beyond a doubt,
make a splendid success of the Third
Liberty bond drive.
COoon
F OR the purpose of perfecting
plans to co-operate with the
Atlanta Woman's Third Liberty Loan
Committee, of which Mrs. T. T. Ste
vens is chairman, the wives of the
army and navy Y. M. C. A. secreta
ries, serving at Southeastern Depart
ment headquarters, Fort McPhersan,
Camp Gordon and Georgia Tech will
meet Monday afternoon in the audi
torium of the Y. Mc C. A, -No. b
Luckie street, at 3 p. m. i
A Red Triangle Club was recently
formed in Atlanta by about 30 wives
of Y. M. C. A. secretaries in the serv
{ce. Their first work as an organiza
tion for the soldlers and secretaries
at Camp Gordon was done last Wed
nesday when they visited the camp.
At the Y. M. C. A. auditorium they
mended the clothing of enlisted men
and secretaries. It is planned by the
women of the Red Triangle Club to
regularly do this service for the sol
diers and secretaries at the training
camps near Atlanta.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, “Mother of Camp
Gordon,” has been present at the two
meetings of the Red Triangle Club,
advising with the women the best
manner in which they could co-:_})eru
ate with the women's work for enlist
ed men here,
SHvo
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Home Park School will hold the reg
ular monthly meeting in the school
aucitoriurn lext Wednesday, April 3,
at 3 o'clock.
o
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Fair Street Schoo! will hold its regu
lar monthly mecting next Tuesday,
~ April 2, at 3 o'clock, at the school.
The condition of your eyes
should be the most important
thing on earth to you.
Stop to think how much they
mean to you, and you'll not
hesita‘e about having your eyes
examined and glasees fitted by
our expert optometrist.
Our scien’ific knowledge
makes it certain that we can
secure for you the best '‘eye
ald’’ known. Prices are very
reasonable.
El. Ao
Jaweler, Optometrist.
10 E. Hunter St.
““There 1s economy in a few
steps around the cormer.*
Free Trial Treatment on
o Reguest. Ask also for my
: » “pay-when-reduced’’ of
; fer. My treatment has of
d ten reduced at the rate of
) a pound a day. No dlet
. ing, no exerciss, absolute
™ ly safe and sure method.
. Mrs. E. Bateman writes: “Have
1 ‘ 'slun“’wr treatment and It I
2 } onderful how It reduces. It does
= iust as you ssy. | have reduced a
*_”- sound a day and feel fine.’”
1 Aana Senmidt writes: I weighed 178 poumds
setore | started your treatment and | now welgh
138 pounds. You may print this If you like,”
I'hese are jusi examples of what my
ireatment can accomplish. Let me send
vou more proof at my expense.
OR. R. NEWMAN, Llcensed Physiclan,
286 Fifth Avenue, New York, Desk K-180
~,
Woman's | '
Next Tea Wil b
IN the list of regular monthly aft
ernoon teas at.the Young Women's
Christian Association, being given in
hcnor of wises and relatives of offi
cers, the next tea of the series will
be next Friday, April 5, from 3:30 to
5:30 o'clock, the members of the Na
tional League for Woman's Service to
be hostesses,
Aln honor of the occasion, the spa
cious lounge of the Y. W. C. A, on
the fourth floor of the Arcade Build
ing, in Peachtree street, will be
thrown open. The league hostesses
are planning that the tea shall be a
typical “at home,” with homemade
cake aand other dainties to be served.
The tea table, with its antique serv
ice and decoration of cut flowers, will
b> an expression of the artistic tal
ents of the league hostesses. Palms
and spring flowers will complete the
decorations, and the afternoon with
its pleasant informalities will bring
together many of the leading women
of Atlanta's social and military life.
Representing as hostesses the Na
tional League for Woman's Service
will bpe Mrs. Henry J. Miller, chair
man, for Friday afternoon’s tea. Mrs.
Mitller will be assisted by the follow
ing committee from the: Woman'’s
Jeague: Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Kiser, Mrs. Howard Bucknell
Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mrs. Robert
A. Smythe, Mrs. Frank D. Holland
Mrs. Charles A. Conklin, Mrs. W. G.
Bryan, Mrs. William P. Hill, Mrs.
Charies E. Sciple, Mrs. Wilmer
Moore, Mrs. Hollins Randolph, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Marion Har
per, Mrs. Omar Elder and Miss Anna
Terhune.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin will represent
the Atlanta Home Community Serv
ice, and Mrs. Archibald Davis, presi
dent, will represent the Y. V&C. A
oo 0o 4
AFU'LL schedule of entertain
ments at the “Y” buildings at
Camp Gordon and Fort McPherson is
to be maintained this week by Mrs.
B. M. Boykin'’s committee of the At
lanta War Camp Community Service.
There wilt be a total of nineteen pa:-
ties going out, including two enter
tainments Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. T. Stallings and a group of
Atlanta entertainers will appear at the
“Y” auditorium at the camp this aft
ernoon in a program of music, and at
the same time the Patriotic League
of the Second Baptist Chu:rch, under
the chairmanship of Miss Frances
Johnson, will give a concert at Bulld
ing 151.
Monday evening Wilfred Watters
will have charge of the entertainment
at 149; Miss Gwin, at 151; Miss Ethel
Beyer, at 153, and the Patriotic League
of the Second Baptist Church, under
the chairmanship of Miss Edith Lun
don, goes to Fort McPherson.
Tuesday evening Miss Evelyn Jack
son goes to 166 and Philip Russ and
associates put on a show at the main
auditorivm. The following evening
Miss Hazel Whitney will- be at 140,
Mrs. A. R. Hurt at 159, Miss Hildred
Langworthy at 135, and Miss Mary
McGnuire at Fort McPherson.
Miss Mary McGuire will have charge
of the evening at the K. of C. Hall
on Thursday evening. Friday Miss
Kathryn Evans will be at 151, Mrs.
E. J. Putnam at 157, Mrs. T. T. Ste
cens at 151, and Miss Irene Watson at
the K. of C. Miss Jennie Tutt, at 153,
and Mrs. R. B. Blackburn, at the base
heospital, will close the week’s activi
tise on Saturday evening.
- DO On
T HE r}cw dictation class in ste
nography of the National Serv
ice League will begin Monday at the
league headquarters. This is a class
for acquiring speed, either for the
civil service examinations or for In
creased efficicncy. It is a five week's
course and is open to all stenogra
phers#
As the Gowernment needs typists
clerks and stenographers who are ef
ficient, to take the 'place of the men
needed at the front, the Nationai
Tengue for Woman's Scrvice is ofter
ng these courses to help supply the
demand.
Lot
T HE members of the junior de
partment of the Public Health
Club were entertained by the chai: -
man, Mrs..A. A. Braswell, Monday
afternoon at her home on North
Moreland avenue.
The first hour was spent in a short
business session and in Red Cross
work.
Fourteen cot bags for the hospital
at Fort McPherson were cut and a
number of knitted squares, were
turnred in for the second hospital
comfort. Mrs. Alonzo Richadson,
president of the Fifth District of
Georgia State Rederation of Women’s
Clubs, and Dr. Elizabeth Broach,
president of the Atlanta Woman'’s
Public Health Club, were present as
the honor guests of the day and each
made a speebdh.
A sbeial hour then followed, given
in special honor of Mrs. W. L. Cain,
who moves soon to her country home
for the summer.
o 0 G
There will be a,meeting of the At
lunta Pan-Hellenic Monday at 3 p. m.
at the Y. W. C. A,, in the Peachtree
Arcade.
000
There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the Junior Leagnue at the
Piedmont Driving Club next Tues
day, April 2, at 3 p. m. All members
are urged to be present, as new offi
cers are Lo be elected.
oo as
The North Avenue Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a meeting next
Friday afternoon, April 5, at 3:30
‘o’clock, in the school auditorium. Dr.
J. D. Thomson will glve a talk. =
: oo
The Second Wa~d Red Cross Aux
iliary will find their rooms open from
9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week. All mem
bers will please attend.
oooe
Workroom of the Third Ward Aux
iliary at No. 161 Oakland avenue will
be open Wednesday at. 9:30, as usual,
and the regular monthly business
meeting will take place in the after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
’ 0000
The chorus of the Music Study
Club will meet Wednesday morning at
Cable Hall at 10 o'clock. There will
be no meetings of the club other than
this during this week.
0000
Friday evening, April 5, at 7:30
HEARST'S SUNDAY “AMERICAN: __ 2 TTewspaner for Peonle Who Think — SUNDAY, MV\T’I(’.U 31, 1918,
¢'clock, Gordon Street Baptist Church
will hold a reccption for the pastor
and his wife, the Rev, and Mrs, Coin.
All members and friends are invited
to attend.
oo e el
THE annual State convention of the
Georgia branch of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher Associations will be held in
Decatur, April 16 and 17. The pro
gram will include speakers on Red
Cross, Liberty Loan and other patri
otic activitics, as well as educational
subjects. All parent-teacher associa
tions affiliated with the congress are
asked .to elect delegates, sending
names to Mrs. P. H. Jeter, Clairmont
avenue, Decatur, who is the official
hostess of the convention. Election
of officers will take place during this
session. !
Mrs. John W. Rowlett, president of
the Georgia branch, last week visited
Elberton, where there is a very live
parent-tsacher association.
The Ormewood Park association re
cently allled themselves with the con
gress, and arc preparing to send a
delegation to Decatur.
Mrs. Rowlett will visit Fitzgerald,
Cordele and Manchester the coming
week.
&0 0
THE Parent-Teacher Association of
H!1l Street School held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon,
March 26. The program consisted of
demonstrations by the teachers and
groups of pupils from every grade of
how patriotism and thrift is being
taught in the school.
Mrs. W. 1. Callaway and Milss
Stokes were clected delegates to the
convention of the Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations
to be held in Decatur April 16 and 17.
Miss Cooper’s class of the seventh
grade won the prize for current
month.
LoD Gn
THE regular Sunday meeting of
the Atlanta Theosophical Soci
ety will be held today, at 3:30 o'clock
{). m., at No. 802 Atlanta Trust Build
ng.
An interesting lecture will be given,
it being the second of a series of three.
The children’s class meets every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
o 0 0
MRS. LLANEY entertained the
King's Daughte-s' Knitting So
ciety at her home Thursday evening.
The members are busily knitting com
forts for the base hospitals for the
soldiers. Refreshments were served
late in the evening. Those present
were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. C. W. Bishop,
Misses Mattie andi Florence Adams,
Misses Allie McNellle. Vera Oakes,
Laura Oakes, Olive Railey, Gladys
Maddox, Messrs. C. W. Bishop, Laney,
W. A. Funderburger, Kemp Funder
burger, S. B. Farmer.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Miss Allie McNellie,
No. 134 Crew street, on April 4. All
members are requested to be present
with thir knittirg.
0000
UNDER the leadership of Mrs.
Prince Webster, chairman, the
memb e rship work of the Young
Womenr's Christian Association is be
ing conductea along organized lines,
the able chairman working out and
following a membership plan tHat is
creditable to any metropolitan asso
ciation. A card index system is be
irg used, and that the Y. W. C. A.
membership may reach a yearly in
creasing proportion, Mrs. Webster, has
invited representatives from all At
lax:a's churches to serve with heras
a Y. W. C. A. membership committee.
each church chairman to interest her
respective denominational associates
in becoming membhars of the local as
scciation. Where desired, Mrs. Web
ster (r a representative will talk to
groups of women or men and te'l
th:m of the Y. W. C. A. and its va
ried activities,
Serving a 8 membership chalrmen
of the various churches are the fol
lowing of the Presbyterian: Mrs. John
Hill, of the First Presbyterian; Mrs.
Ernest Kontz, of the North Avenue
Presbyterian; Mrs. Hugh Bancker, of
the Central Presbyterian; Mrs.
George Moffet, of the Harris Street
Presbyterian, Miss Thornbury, of the
Inman Park Presbyterian; Mrs. A. A.
Tittle, of the Westminster Presbyvte
rian; Mrs. George White, of the West
End Phesbyterian. The Druid Hills
Presbvterian will soon have a repre
sentative appointed by Mrs. Web
ster.
The Mathodist chairmen include
Mrs. W. J. Young, membership chair
man, of the First Methodist Church;
Mrs. John S. Owens, of St. Mark
Methodist; Mrs. W. A. Albright, of
the Druid Hills Methodist; Mrs. W.
L. White, of the Park Street Metho
dist; Mrs. M. K., Chipley, Mrs. R. S.
King, Mrs. F. D. Luete, of the Ponce
DeL.eon Methodist; Miss Lillian
Johnson, of Grace Methodist; Mrs.
W R. Hammond, of Trinity Metho
digt. The Wesley Memorial Metho
dist and St. Paul’s Methodist are to
have representatives.
The Bantist ~hairmen are Mrs. C.
W. Davis and Mrs. Oscar Davis, of
the First Baptist; Mrs. Fred Paxon,
of the Second Baptist; Mrs. A. R
(‘olcord, of West End Baptist; Mrs.
(Mavton Callaway, of the Tabernacle
Ilontist. Jarkson Hill and Druid Hills
wil' have renresentatives.
Miss Bessi> Lambert will represent
All Saints Episcopal Church; Mrs.
Inman Sanders, St. Luke's Episcopal,
and Miss Hacriet Snook, St. Philip’s
Cathedral.
M:s. T. R. Coggins, Mrs. J. E. Wi
rick and Mrs. W. C. Knopf wi!l rep
resent the First Christian Church.
The Central Congregational will be
revresented by Mrs. J. P. Averill. Mrs,
Webster, chairman, announces that
the next meeting of her committee
will be on April 16, instead of April 2.
oo
North Atlanta Chapter, No. 36, Or
der of the Rastern Star, will hold a
regular mecting in Masonic Hall, cor
ner of Hemphill avenue and West
Tenth street, Monday at 7:30 o’clock.
| oo N o
The Modern Topics Club will meet
with Mrs. B. W. Collier, No. 55 North
Howard street, in Kirkwood, Wed
nesday morning, April 23, at 10:30
o'clock.
L 4040
THE ladies of Chapter No. 11, All
Saints’ Church, will have charge
of the Connally basement restaurant
next Monday. The members are Mes
'dames William M. Huntt, Joseph
'Orme, W. Howard Smith, Julia Dick
son, H. C. Wagstaff, J. R. Watts, S. ¥,
Davies, Leila Shellman, R. F. Sams,
J. L. Anderson, Frank Hill, George L.
Pratt, John Robinson, C. C. Whita
ker, W. 8. Thompson, Henry Coles,
Rebecca Giffin, Nellie Peters Black,
0. M. Fisher, T. 3. Dickson, F. A,
Watt, E. C. Divine.
R | ‘
epresentatve
|
.
D.A. R Meeting
T HE D. A. R. conference which will
be held in Athens Wednesday
and Thursday, April 3 and 4, will
bring together a representative as
sembiage of members.
The day sessions will be held in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium and the eve
ning sessions in- the Seney-Stovall
chapel of Lucy Cobb College.
The main objective of the confer
cnce is to discuss war relief work al
ready accomplished, and to formulate
plans for future work along war and
educational lines.
The State officers of* the D. A. Ry
are Mrs. Howard McCall, regent; Mrs.
Charles ¥. Holt. of Macon, first vice
regent; Mrs. Richard P. Spencer, of
Columbus, eecond vice regent; Mrs.
Oscar T. Peeples, of Cartersville, re
cording secretary; Mrs. William L.
Percy, of Atlanta, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Lula 1*? Chdapman, of
Quitman, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Wil
kins, of Eastman, editor; Mrs. James
S. Wood, of Savannah, historian.
Distinguished guests at the confer
ence will include Mrs. William Law
son Peel, Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Sr., Mrs.
S. B. C. Morgan, of Savannah; Mrs.
Porter King, Miss Anna C. Benning,
of Columbus; Mrs. James A. Rounsa
ville, of Rome; Mrs. P. W. Godfrey,
of Covington; Mrs. John M. Graham,
of Marietta; Mrs. 8. W. Foster, Mrs.
Thaddeus C. Parker, of Macon. These
ladies are numbered among the for
mer regents and vice presidents gen
eral of the D. A, R.
Mrs. -W. L. Wilson, of Savannah,
president of Colonial Dames; Mrs.
Nellie Peters Black, president of
Georgia Federation of Clube; Mrs. <.
1. Fitzpatrick, general federation dl
rector; Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, State
chairman, Council, of National De
fense: Mrs. Preston Arkwright, di
rector of Southern Division of Red
Cross; Mrs. John M. Slaton, war
work council, Y. W, C. A.; Mrs. Wal
ter LLamar, past president of U, D. C.;
Miss Nina Hornaday, president of
Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Herbert M.
Franklin, president of U. D. C.; Mrs.
M. A. Lipscomb, Athens, past presi
dent of Georgia Federation of Clubs;
Madame Lustrat, of Athens, president
of Athens Red Cross; Miss Mildred
Rutherford, of Athens, honorary vice
president general division U. D. C,
Guests from other States will be
Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, vice presi
dent general of South Carolina; Mrs.
Arthur Gilkes, State regent of Flor
ida, and Mrs. O. B. Mitchell, of Port
land, Oreg. Mrs. Mitchell is a for
mer resident of Atlanta, and has been
snending several years in Portland,
where her daughter, Mrs. Jahn Keat
ing, formerly Miss Hattie May Mitch
ell, of Atlanta, has made her home
since her marriage to Mr. Xeating.
State chairmen from Atlanta to go
will be Miss Alice Baxer, Mrs. Jo
seph H. Morgan. Mrs. F. H. Orme,
Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mrs. W, F.
Dyke=, Mrs. W. 8 (‘oleman, Mrs. E.
A. Thomas, Mrs. John R. Watts, Mrs.
J. O. Wynn, Miss Lillian 'Tidwell,
Miss Helen Prescott.
Delegates from the three chanters
in Atlanta are: Atlanta Chapter, Mrs.
Charles F. Rice, regent; Mrs, Lollie
Relle Wylie, Mrs. R. M, Jones, Mrs.
C. L. Dean; Joseph Habersham
Chapter, Mrs. W. F. Dykes. regent.
Mrs. BEdgar Alexander, Mrs. Beaumont
Davison, Mrs. Albert Harrell, Miss
Alice Mae - Mnssengale; Pledmont
Chanter, Mrs. Minnie E. Hogan, Mrs.
Horace E. Clark.
fedße Ro3 o ]
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon and Miss
Katherine Koch will represent the
Georgia Woman Suffrage Association
at the mecting of the executive coun
cil of the National ‘Woman Suffrage
Association which will meet in In
dianapolis, Ind., April ¥8 and 19. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt has sent out a
stirring call to the Suffragists of the
country to give aid in the Third Lib
erty Loan drive. %
oo
The regular mecting of Lebanon
Chapter, No. 105, O. E. S., will be held
in the Masonic t{all, No. 231 1-2 Stew
art avenue, next Thursday, April 4, at
8 o’clock. The grand matron will in
spect the chapter at that time.
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" oL G L S
\x 7 are assured by those who dwell
in the upper cirele of fashion’s do
main, that white fabriec boots are
booked for a period of popularity such
as we have not experienced before.
Perhaps it was patriotism that in
fluenced the arbiters to ‘‘slow-up’’ on
leather and employ a sensible substi
tute. Be that as it may, we have the
boots, plenty of them, for either women,
misses or children.
Women’s high and low-heel boots at
$4.00 to $6.50
Misses’ and children’s low or spring
heel boots, $3.00 to $4.50
We have the sole agency in Atlanta for Hanan's
Fine Footwear. The spring styles are all here.
ey @ S T3Mt | SEDUEEAS v s e
(!>b F d |
U rrederation
.
To Meet ADFIf .
T HE (eneral Federation of Wom
en's Clubs will convene at the
Eastman Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark.,
Saturday, April 29, to Tuesday, May 7.
The Atlanta women who will attend
this biennial are Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black, Mrs. John N. McEachern, Mrs.
Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. D. R.
Wilder,
Plans are being formed by t?:
women of Arkansas to entertain fro
15,600 to 20,000 delegates, and this
will be a notable event among the
clubwomen of the United States.
Some of the most intellectual wom
en of the country will be numbered in
this biennial meeting.
0000
ACOTERIE of women who were
the members of a neighborhood
club have formed the Eighth Ward
Auxiliary, and have accomplished 4
great amount of war work during the
winter. A benefit bridge in February
enabled this auxiliary to furnish a re
‘reptlon room in ward M, at Fort Mc-
Pherson Base Hospital.
During the last week, from the sale
of a knitted comfort, a victrola was
bought and placed In the reception
room, for the entertainment of , the
convalescent, soldiers of ward M.’
The members of this auxiliary are
Mrs. John C. Staton, chairman; Mes
dames James B. Nevin, Willlam War
ren, Charles Barnwell, W. H. Han
cock, W. H/C. Rose, Theo W, Martin,
(lifford Near, John G. Lawshe, Lynn
Fort, Albert Waldon and A, E.
Wheeler,
SELh A &,
THE committees of Mrs. A. P.
Treadwell and Mrs., Irving
Thomas will hold open house at the
apartment of Mrs. Treadwell, No. 115
Kast Fourteenth- street, Wednesday
from 10 to 5§ p. m.,, to sew for the
Red Cross. Lunch will be served
from 12 to 2 p. m.
Mrs. Treadwell will be assisted in
the workroom by Mrs. G. D. Ayer,
Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mrs, Casper
Johnson and Mrs. M. L. Thrower,
o 0
The ladies’ Hoosler Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting In the
clubrooms, at the Hotel Ansley next
Thursday, April 4, at 3 o'clock.
oo 0o
The Woman's Ploneer Society will
meet at 3 o'clock next Wednesday in
the Chamber of Commerce Building.
The annual memorial service will be
held. b
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5&\(“ 11 )
The Easter Jewel!
i R e
If YOUR ‘jewel’” has
her Dbirthday in April,
why not surprise her
with a handsome ring or
other suitable jewelry
set with one or more
diamonds? Consult us
about the deslgn and the
cost and you will soon
realize that the thing
can easlly be dome with
in your means. Better
come early so we'll have
a sufficlent time to sat
isfy your particular
ideas.
Wear as you pay—
that's the Durham way.
!]URHAH !}s}
JEWELRY Wi e
20 Edgewood Ave.
36 W hifehall
“‘Order by mail—it costs less at Sterchi’s.”
GOOD FURNITURE
PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Every Day Is Bargain Day At Sterchi’s.
: . —Wwe make liberal credit terms—
¥ lhe TA-BEDr=
2\ - =ll A
: \Tflm A Beautiful {“fl@‘ o 3'
T e C x"w{P\‘ /@
RN ’-j[:':" Library Table e /
Yo h. 2%. e _By Day f{ 1\ am: -
‘! I 'fi‘!‘l‘%l}fl A Comfortable ,(. 7
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A\ F 0 Bed By Night _ i
5 4 '
YOU NEED ONE &
Think of the economy and comfort of having a beautiful library table of
newest style to grace your living room that can in an emergency become a
full-size, comfortable sleeping bed. Every ‘‘Table Bed’’ is sold complete
with a famous ‘‘Comfy’’ Mattress, which is made of new, clean layer cotton
felt, with a 4-inch base, roll edge and high- o
grade art ticking. " Priseset .o vvein o $45000 lo 86‘)'00
e e s Beautiful Queen Anne
e o TT T T LT X TIR
= acs -:fgifl‘::,, % Style Red Cedar Chest
_’:__'.;';—;‘ = .::_ Rz :.i’::-‘:‘mxfi/// Exactly like cut—46 inches
e e e CE=sd =Y/ /A long, 23 inches wide and 22 inch
= é?%“i /77| es deep. This is one of dozens
e “’:i’w&&‘i?- of different styles we have on
e W ] display. A S3O value.
——— 2 AN el
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&4 One of many beautiful styles we show. F{ “sCash Mall. Orders Filtadi
GET ONE OF THESE FOR YOUR BABY
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PULLMAN SLEEPER
REED BODY
Has rear storm curtain, reversi
ble gear (like cut), full length
side pads, 14-inch rubber-tired
wood wheels. Worth $56.00.
This
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& Food Saving
“Iceland”’ Refriverator
Next to cooking food savingly you must have a good
refrigerator to preserve it. Here Is one unexcelled in
preservative quali‘ies. The cold, dry air is mmrlnu—}
ous and m-"nlr tight \\’l“s kwq) the temperature of
ice around the food. This value has three doors,
side ice chamber, sanitary food compartment and
solid oak sides, top, front and bottom. Worth
$37.50, e
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This Week £28.50
CASH MAJIL ORDERS FILLED.
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Brilllapt full-eut
diamond, set in
graceful 14-k solld
gold Tiffany
mounting; a
lovely lady’s ring.
$5 down,
$1.50 a woek.
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4-Piece T B Queen Anne Period
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This beautiful Dining Room Suite may be had in American Walnut or Mahogany finish. We torl
tunately placed our order for a big shipment of these suites before the big advance in price. You bens
efit by our foresight. Large 60-in. Buffet, beautiful 48-in, China Cabinet, 40-in. Serving $1575 S
Table, 54-in. 8-ft. Extension Table. Worth anywhere $195.00. THIS WEEK ............. 5
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This Beautifulwéll«-tpfice Bedroom Suite
Your Choice of Finlshes——Amerigan ‘ar?u‘l on:lrma)i.%gr:n);. AR 5 i s
8‘;; r](;(i):li;z)-vy():a;)l?ee.ri%fi)x:)li;:t:eere Vf:)}yl l;z&::;;;ruq‘;ils fsuite tis W(i)rtg sITC(EOh th 11l ot:: 3!F| I-I. d 5138.7%
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STATIONARY SULKY
FOLDING HANDLE
Sides, back and foot wells made
of flat reed, adjustable brown
fabrikoid hood, rubber-tired met
al wheels, (like cut). Worth
$17.50.
TRISWEMK. ~il $12.75
—We Make Terms—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
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R S L A
11 EAST MitCHEeLL STikeie I, ATLANTA, GA.
P ORIC "&‘fii&‘zow
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Aerolux No Whip
Porch Shades
Width Drop Price
dft. TR.Bin.. ....... 00080
Bt TG, .....0810
glt T 6m........ 0808
T 8 THWem........080
B 2 T .010....,....048b
046 Tah8n....... 000 D
108, T 81n........3600
128 716140, ..... 983 D
(Both the 6 ft. and § ft. widths
may be had in green and white
combinations.)
~—-Cash Mail Orders Filled—
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Mahogany
FLOOR LAMP®
Special
We have the most’
complete assortme: fl,
of ‘floor ‘and tablés
lamps in town. This
lamp (like cut), with's
beautiful . silk shades
of dark green, old rose
and mulberry, 1s "7
BIG ,SPECIAL this "
week /at-— *
$12.75
Cash Mall Orders Filled.
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STATIONARY SULKY ¢
SPECIAL 3
Rubber tires, built strong and dura
ble. This style (like cut), with top,
$3.49. Same without top. Wonth
$4.00. This A
WK .....siiibiiise $20'7,4
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Chifforobe =
Special Value g
You Should See
Like cut, French bevel.
edge mirrors in doors; %4
hogany or golden oak finish,
65 inches high, 43 inch_li‘:’;
wide, Every home should
have one. Worth ’55’%
This it
Wesle $42-sfl*
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
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