Newspaper Page Text
6H
MRS. DAVISON
WOMEN HERE
MRF. HENRY P. DAVISON, of
New York, will arrive in At
lanta Thursday, Octoher 3, to address
a 4 mass meeting of the women, re
gardless of their creed or interests
Mrs, Davison is the chairman of the
Ww. men's committee, united war work
campaign. She is the wife of the
chalrman of the Amrican Red Cross.
The exact place and time of hearing
Mrs Davison's address wiill be an
nounced later,
Yre. Davison has made a similar
s cifice as the treasurer of the na
tional war board \'(-m’; Women's
Christian Association,
& oo
\4 R 8 EUGENE BLACK announces
l that Mrs. Irving Thomas has
Feen appointed chairman of the hos
pital linen drive of the Atflanta Red
t'ross, which begiris Monday and lasts
the entire week. All those who wish
to contribute articles can send them
t¢ the Red Cross House, No. 258
Stylish models
1n our attractive
downstairs department
smghafcm:::a?cter wiich yioi:ndxwgfin qfxczg:
ity at economy Srixs This dressy boot comes in
brown or grey kid with cloth tops to match, has me
dinm soles and leather Prench heels—also same model
miltary hech—at $6.50. The ofher (o
model Is in gun metal and bright Kid -
with military hecls—at £5.50. \ :
|
\ 521
/U
Mail orders filled —)) IE D
same day received e I f@i
27-2OWHITEHALL 3T
. L 1 W
’\\,‘(r,}/ x \_\\“\w) \\%’a—
AP, -
N — )\ e\
///’/ =~ NN *‘\\
‘i "’%& RN = — TAMMINA
\ ,‘v///’////é}-_;%-;-x«?( i«fin g \fi"l LA
NI =gTs — = 77\ R
i/ = R T i /AR
R I )/
Q\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\ S= \:/_//,',391\.\\\547 s 7
N\t~ 1~ 00l T
AN TN - e =S\l . LA
< et BT
&B e D
+ = % i\\.
Celebrate With Our Brave Boys Over There
Sing the patriotic songs they are singing, and listen to the anthems of
our Allies they hear. The Vietrola offers an unequaled repertoire of na
tional airs.
The Opera Stars and Military Bands'of the world are always ready for
you when vou have a Victrola.
SELECT YOUR OUTFIT TODAY
Outfit No: 4 5 e
This includes Vietrola
Stvle No. 4—522.50. The
outfit at $£26.75 includes
$£4.25 worth of Records as
vou select,
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO.
82 N. Pryor St. lvy 897
Pow Bivee sticyt oare 00 Miw frving
Thomas f /
ihe articles asked for ftrom the
Atlanta Chapter are 24024 tath 'ow
els, 52,062 hand towels, 36,0,2 hoad
kerchiefs, 253 na.kns and 12,020
shecte,
The Red Cuoss asks that the d ffer
ent articles measure as far o 8 possi
ble to these dimensions: Bath towels,
19 by 88; hand towels, 18 by 84
handkerchiefs, 38 by 18, napkins. 14
by 14, and shects, 61 by 162, The
gheets can he of unbleached muslin
as well 18 oM linen.
¢ S 0 0o
M RS, J. A, ROUNTREZ president
I of the Alubama Divisian of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
also chairman of the war rellef com
mittee of the UV, D, ~ whicn is work
ing with the Red Cross, nas been in
vited to attend the annual meeting
of the Georgia U. D. C, in Atlanta,
Cetober 22.23, She will address the
convention on the work accomplished
by the war relief committee of the
U. D . Mrs. Rountree has made a
reputation a 8 o writer of short stories
and verses, is a fascinating speaker
and a woman of much executive abil
ity, She hag made a wonderful rec
ord as an organizer in aAlahama in
social, benevolent and civic affairs,
. Liberal Terms
Olltflt NO. 6 i Desired
This includes an exeellent portable
Victrola, Style No. 6, oak finish.
Price, $32.50. Monthly pavments.
The outfit at $37.60 inecludes $£5.10
worth of Records by well-known ar
tists as yvou select, |
THLT NV s i N SRR N Ai T L VAN
ORI i S eT L R R
op = = m
v! ¢ &
!"H ('I iy OL IHE
| "
\“SOUTH ALREADY
: N U A
| BUSY ON LOAN
[ —
T H! women of the Sixth Federal
f Reserve District have begun
ithun' part in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive with an organization in every
‘Ftute.
[ “1 prophesy that their sales will
far exceed that of the ‘Third Liberty
Loan,” was the statement given out
| Baturday by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin,
':-hah'mun of the Woman's National
Liberty loan (Commitice, suu\wd
leral Reserve Distriet, from her head
‘qumtors in the Chamber of Com
l“)m‘u* Buiiding’ in Atlanta
“l have attended State\conferences
in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mis
sissippi and Louisiana, which assem
bled women {~huinmu) and workers
representing not only patriotic spirit
and sectional pride, but women dem
|onstrating a remarkabler grasp of the
subject of Liberty bonds as they re
jlau- to the financial showing of the
‘lmtmn. as well as thelr peculiar ad
vantage as an investment,” said Mrs,
Lumpkin,
Following the State conference in
Tallahassee, [Ma., presided over by
Mrs., W. 8. Jennings, Mrs. Edward
McDonald, State publicity chairman,
reports: |
“The returns from 48 counties of
| the State in the Third Liberty Loan-|
| campaign showed _52,629,700 bonds
| sold., |
“At the conference many counity
chairmen wereg heard -from, compari
sons were made and the best plans of
procedure talked over. They told how
they got help from other organiza
tiona, from the Boy Scouts and school
children. Mrs. Edgar lLewis, presi
aent of the State Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, reported the fine work
done_ by the organized clubwomen,
whe are 10000 strong.”
At a joint conference ®f county
ehairmen in Chattanooga, called by
C. C. Nottingham, and Mrs. Milton
Ocks, zone chairmen, presided over
by W. €. Wardlaw, chairman of the
Liberty Loan executive committee,
Sixth Federal Raserva\ District, it was
unanimously dgcldbd that co-opera
tion and co-ordination would be the
keynote to success of the ourth Lib
erty Loan, - .
At a joint luncheon of the county
chairmen and 'the womun county
chairmen, Mrs. Samuel . Phillips,
State chairman, pledged full co-oper
ation of the women, and*W. C. Ward
law urged the fullest co-operation of
the men. ;
Mrs, T. J. McLarin presided over
the conference held in Jackson, Miss.,
at which Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin was
one of the speakers.
A% the conference Miss Martha C.
Enoohs in her report from Hinds
County, Miss, suggested plans called
model by the Liberty Loan directors
and echairmen.
000
THE first of the Music Study
Club’s fall study programs will
be given at the Egleston Memorial
Hall, West Peachtree at North ave
nue, on Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock. This will be the beginning of
the co-relative programs, in which
the work of musicians, artists and
poets will be studied and illustrated.
Millet, Burns and Grieg form the first
group to be studied.
Mrs. Armond Carroll, the club pres
ident, will be the chairman of the
program. Assisting her will be the
following well-known Atlanta artists:
Miss Frances Stovall, pianist; Mrs.
(jertrude Peterson, contralto; Mrs.
W.. C. Jarnagin, reader, and Miss
Madeleine Kelpp, who will give short
talks on the pictures to be shown by
means of a stereopticon. A very fine
series of slides has been secured,
which are exquisitely colored -after
the exact manner of the original.
To this meeting knitters are urged
te bring their knitting, and as was
the case during the summer at the
knitting musicales which the elub
held, thera will ba reclamation gar
ments furnished from the Red Cross,
upon which any may weork who do
not bring their work from home, This
A Newsgpaper for People Who Think
; gL
imaportant feature was highly enjoyed ,
during the summer, and it will be
continued at all morning programs of |
ithe ciub during the winter,
All members of the club and those
who desire to become meinbers are
urgtd to attend. Membership is open
to all women interested in musie, and |
nien also may become agsociate mem
‘berg. The membership fee is §l. The
membership cards, which w&imit to all
club funettong except the (ivie Con
cert Serfes and the Series Intime, can
be obtained Wednesday by those who
desira them, ¢
The program Wednesday is as fol-
Jows:
| “A Man'sa Man for a’' That"—Mrs,
Jarnagin,
' Characterization of Grieg—Mrs,
Carroll.
Solveig's Song-—Mrs. Paterson.
. Characterizatien of Burns—Mrs,
Carroll,
' “The Butterfly”—Miss Stovall, Mrs.
Jarnagin.
“Ode to a Mouse,” *“To a Mountain
Daisy"——Mre, Jarnagin.
“T'he Princess'—Mrs, Peterson.
Characterization, Millet—Mrs. (‘ar-l
rol!,
“Norwegian Bridal Processional”—
Miss Stovall
“C‘oming Through the Rye"-—Mrs.
Peterson,
Concerto in A Minor, for two pianos
—Misgs Stovall, Mrs. Carroll.
Presentation of Millet's pictures——
Miss Keipp.
Vao R
The Parent-Teacher Assoclation o
Fair Street School will hold its first
meeting of tne fall term next Tues
day, October 1, at 3 o'clock p. m., at
the school.
cooo
T HE Georgia Division, U. D. C,
will convene in annual session
in Atlanta Tuesday, October 22. The
members of the Atlanta Chapter are
awaiting the opportunity of extend
ing the hospitality of their homes to
the visiting delegates, All chapters
therefore are urged by Mrs, W, S,
Coleman, president of the hostess
chapter, to send the names of their
delegates immediately to Miss Sallie
Melone, chairman of homes commit
tee, No. 512 West Peachtree street.
The program of the convention is
being perfected and will soon be
given for publication.
X ooen
The Wednesday Morning Study
Class will meet with Mrs. H. L.
(TrumlegL of No. 185 Gordon street,
next Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
Dooo
MRS. SAMUEL @.UMPKIN will
speak Sunday evening at St.
John's Methedist Church in the in
terest of the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee, under the auspices of the
Third Ward,
Monday afternoon, September 30,
Mrs. Linton Hopkins will speak be
fore the Ladies’ Aid Society of the
church, at 3:30 o'clock. =~
oo 0a
The regular meeting cfi the Grant
Park School Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will be held at the schoolhouse
next Friday, October 4, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Campbell, supervisor of ele
mentary grades, will speak to the
irothers, and all parents of children
in the school are cordially invited to
attend.
guoe
M RS. SAM D. JONES, president of
the War Mothers' Club, in At
lanta and vicieity, urges all who have
sons in war service in our country or
overseas to be present at a meeting
of War Mothers next Tuesday after
noon at 3§ o'clock in Cable Hall, No.
82 Nerth Broad street.
There will be no dues of any kind.
After a short program, the members
will join in the Liberty Loan parade,
carrying the service flags. Mothers
who have no service flags will be
supplied by the Liberty Loan com
mittee,
Grandmothers, wives, daughters,
sieters and aunts also are urged to
attend. Fathers, grandfathers, broth
ers, uncles, In fact, all who have a
near relative fighting, are invited to
join in the parade,
GOO
The committea in charge of the
organization of the Community Man
dolin and Guitar Club is endeavor
ing to learn how many are interested
in joining this club, under the aus
pices of the W. C. C. 8.
Dooo
TBE members of Hill Street Par
ent-Teacher Association will pick
cotton somewhere ih Fulton County
Saturday of this week, all money
earned to be devoted to the purchase
of a Liberty bond. Members not al
ready familiar with this matter and
wishing to assist in this patriotic
work are requested te communicate
with Mrs. Charles P. Ozburn, presi
dent, No. 176 Oakland avenue, phone
Main 1089-L. Pickers will assemble
at the corner of Grant and Fair
streets Saturday morning at 5:15
o'clock and must have picking sacks
and lunch. Car fare will be reim
bulrsed. A large number of members,
including all the teachers, are en
rolled for this work.
0000
The Council of the Parent-Teacher
Associations of the city will hold an
important meeting Thursday after
noon, October 3, at the Chamber of
Commerce Bullding at 3:30 o'clock.
All the officers of the Parent-Teacher
Assoclation and chairmen of the
standing committees, together with
the principals of all the schools, are
urged to be present. The executi
board of the council will meet at ::'3
o'clock.
SOO 0
Dr. L. B. Clarke, chairman of the
committee on pedriatics, has called a
meeting for Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock In the reception room of his
suite in the Peters Building, Room
204, and urges all member to Atténd.
Matters of great import in connee
tion with child welfare are to be taken
up at this m«ung.
soCO
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Tenth Street School will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, Ootdber 2,
at 3 o'clock, in the school audito
rium.
* 00D
The first meeting of the Atlanta
branch of the Southern Association
of College Women will meet with
Miss Harry Schlessinger, at No. 375
West Peachtree street, Monday, Sep
tember 30, at 3:30 o'clook.
coon
The Hoosier Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W, 8. Kinecald, No, 123
Fast Merritts avenue, next Thursday,
October 3. All members and friends
are requested to come early. Bring
a box lunch and spend the day in
doing reclamation work for the sol
diers.
coao
The Kindergarten Alumnae Clubd
will hold its first fall meeting at the
home of Miss Madge Bigham, No, 123
Peeples street, next Friday afternoon,
October 4, at 3:30 o'clock
cnCo
\/IRS. SAMUEL M. INMAN, chair«
4 maun of the woman's committ we,
Georgla Division, Couneil pf National
Defense, has plecg«thn co-operative |
|dd and Interes that committee ln"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1918
ty councils of defense could ald, Mrs,
Inman replied:
“One of the prinecipal functions of
the woman’s committee, Council of
National Defense, in the State divi
sion is to back up any department of
warswork asked Jor by the Govern
ment.”
Mrs, Z, 1. Fitzpatrick, as chairman
of the Georgia woman's Liberty Loan
committee, has received an official
communication from the United
States Treasury Department, signed
by Secretary McAdoo, announcing
Friday, October 5, to be observed in
the Fourth Liberty Loan eampaign as
“Wpomen in War Work Day.”
. ooos
M RS. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, of
New Orleans, who is well
known in Atlanta, has aceepted the
State chairmanship of the woman's
Liberty Loan committee of Louisiana.
Mrs., Williams. is a sister of Mrs. Ros
alie Nixon, who passed through At
lanta this past week en route to New
York, where she will sail for France
to fulfill her appointment in the
Ameritan Red Cross canteen service,
Mrs. Willilams has organized her cam
paign under systematic plans and is
at her omfie each date to direct these
forces.
0000
The Uncle Remus Mefmorial Asso
ciation will hold the regular meeting
Tuesday morning, October 1, at 10:3Q
o'clock, at Wren's Nest, All mem
tbers are urged to be present.
oo o
M ISS ANNIE CLYDE WRIGHT,
who has been with the Asso
ciated Charities in Atlanta, left Fri
day for Memphis, where she will work
with the home service of the Red
Cross. After two months and a half,
Miss Wright will resume her dutjes
with the Atlanta Associated Charities.
oooe
The pulpit at the Second Baptist
Church, Washington and Mitchell
streets, will be flllg by Dr. George
Green Sunday, Septémber 29. Serv
ices at 11 and 7:30. Public dordially
irvited.
cooo
Decatur Chapter, U. D, O. E. 8,
wil! hold its regular meeting Tuesday
eveing, October 1, at 7:30 o'clock.
i O oo e
The Woman's Pioneer Society will
meet at 3 o'?ock ! m. next Wednes
day, October’ 2, at Edison Hall, cor
ner Peachtree and Ellis streets.
SToos
The Needlecraft Circle will meet at
the .esidence of Mrs, Marshall Rewis,
No. 115 South Whitefoord avenue,
next Wednesday, October 2, at 330
o'clock.
CoOoQ
A JOINT ‘meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association and the
“Wake Up, Daddy, Movement,” was
held at Peeples Street School Friday
night. R. 8. Lorance acted as chair
man; C. E. Broach was secretary.
The object of the meeting was to
discuss the best method of putting
before the people a representative
man for member of the board from
the Fifth District.
Many interesting speeches were
made and a committee appointed to
confer with the Parent-Teacher or
ganizations of the other schools in
this district with the view of select
ing the proper person.
The copsensus of opinfon was that
politics nhSulg be eliminfted and only
the best interests of the school should
be considered in thaking the selection.
000
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Williams Street School will hold its
first meeting of the yvear next Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Business
of interest and importance will be
taken up and Mrs. Walter Warren,
president, is especially anxious that
all new patrons of the schoal attend.
0O
The regular meeting of the Grant
Park Red Cross Auxiliary, No. 14,
will be held at the home of Mrs. M.
S. Woodward, No. 182 Park avenue,
next Wednesday, October 2, at 3
o'clock p. m.
O 060
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs. Rog
ers Winter and Mrs. E. H. Goodhart
have returned from Macon, where
they went to attend the mass meeting
preparatory to the State drive to be
made in November far thea Y. W. C. A,
g
sf‘:!‘\;"""t‘%:‘:’ "’}ra
A 7 wrtstic 4
LR
4V PICTURE N 2
4/ FRAMING W\
@ Best Work |
54 Prompt Delivery §i
] Phote Frames >',
2N a Specialty B
=4 We Use Good Glass o
18 :
E Sou. Book Concern /&8
1) 71 Whitehall £
A GAVAN'S
\‘i:_ . ‘
O
/l’ S— \\
()
\ )
Bracelet Watches
My stock is eomplete
with many beautiful
patterned bracelet
watches. A style to suif
(‘\'(‘Y'_\' womarn.
Hamilton Watches
For men, our stock
offers a large selection
to choose from.
I advise early buying
for Xmas, as watches
will be very hard to get.
25 Years in Atlanta
Official R. R. Watch
s Inspector
J W. Boone
Cash Jeweler
14 N. Forsyth St.
' Cox College® i ’I
THE week has been g busy one at|
t Cox Collegé. The difficulties in
adjusting the individual schedulesl
| have been overcome, and the college
2 work proceeds apace.
| ®aturday evening the Lanier Lit
| evary Society enteriained informally.
’The officers ®of the society are Miss
{ Namoli Parker, president; Miss An
inie Taurie Greene, vice president;
!rocordlng secretary to be elected;
‘ Migs Grace MeMurray, corresponding
| secretary; Miss Martha Atkinson,
All charge purchases ‘ ) 7 .We are sole agents
made tomorrow will Z/‘ / ;—l; d'Atla‘i-tla for JThe
our
appear on October > 1% 4 les orne
bills, mailed Novem- @/ g 18 nal and McCall Pat
ber 1. fl : ) terns.
~ iners’ strik [ ]
The news of a coal miners’ strike was alarming,
but what’s worse than the news of a shortage of
B'L"A".N'K'E' I'S
Yet that is the real situation. It makes you shiver * L
to think of blanketless nights, doesn’t lt".’ But these _;:f:;z’_‘fl,"fi
are just the sort of nights some folks will have, and " ?’d
mighty soon, too: unless they buy quickly. B‘rlsk sell- \; & E
ing has eaten into our store of warm bodf!mg, _an.d. T o
while it isn’t all gone YET, naturally there is a limit. 3 \‘)},‘,:—'
Check off what you want from this list- and bring it o Ve
with you Monday. [ //( [ BT &
: : e ; it 1 (lff“ /"‘ ‘
66x80-inch Plaid Wool | eotton Blankets, pr. $5.48 B 4! e AP
Blankets, pair .....SB.OO | __64x76-inch wool finish WA MNP
. (7L L&
_66x80-inch extra fine | Wool Blankets, pair SIO.OO Y e s
Wool Blankets, pair $8.60 | 72x80-inch wool finish !'. ~._! “(\ ‘ >
—T72xB4-inch wool finish é?}:ng::’ white andsecg})- ,_= \;‘%_;L__:"_ ”w—“’»
R]inknts: SRI ... . .$7.60 ~—T72x84-inch white wool %‘i‘:gfi"'!@fi
—72x80-inch plaid and | Blankets, pair ....$11.50 e
colored Blankets, pr. $7.50 . 66x80Inch ivosl Mank- =\\
—66x84-inch wool finish ets, silk bound, pair $15.00 %\\
Main Floor, Rear of L.
* o ‘
Snug, Stylish Outergarments
to bundle away the cold— and the L 2
cold isn’t far away e, .
Sometimes all signs fail so even the weather” fl
man should be forgiven a faulty forecast, but ’
at this time of the calendar everyone knows ‘
that unless nature completely reverses itself ‘ \
it will soon be cold. Feeling sure of this our- Y -
selves, we acted aceording to the doetrine of \
preparedness, and as a result our DAYLI GHT
- Ready-to-Wear Section is fairly aglow with )
the new things for autumn. \ ‘.
: g L\ == ;
If you can’t decide between a Suit at { Ng Y
$25 and one selling for $245— ; <Y N
You will have great fun here Monday roam- | TPan. 'yj \
ing between the racks that ecarry our superb iA= W
models. But surely with such wide oppor- M ! ra N
tunity for choice making SOMETHING will =g &
be found in this collection in Serges, Broad- W“ ' \
cloths, Gabardines, Poplins and other sash- ' e
ionable materials in all the new colors. ;
By this time you have picturedthe Coat i h
you want and have decided . \l f’ N
on the price, so— ‘ iR
Your coat, the sort you have explained to your P&
closest friend as just the one you intend buy- i
ing, is assuredly in our large collection. It
must be, for we have bought the best and ¥
bought freely. Looking them over Monday
will prove we are not guessing. Velours,
Broadg¢loths, Bolivias, Pom Poms and Silver
tones here now, and the stock is bheing re
plenished as fast as sold as
17 © *197
: —Becond Floor.
Our Fourth Floor Announces a Sale
.
of Draperies for Monday—
‘ P PRI AT , , :
—Sun-Fast Madras in pret. ;j ) i W;.I _'k‘, ‘-" —Ourt;un Scrim in Bluebird,
ty shades of rose, green, k; ,‘fiilfi' ‘:“.‘ 'fli ‘ wild rose and parrot designs,
brown, blue and other at- u ’ N ~l' J Suitable for smm parlors,
tractive colors, Monday at, | :v}~ ,3 (i breakfast rooms and bed
ayard ........86c to $350 |’ & ) !| rooms, Monday, per yard TB¢
L!i N g
—Cretonnes in beautiful au. {" i 3 ' {'g_i —Marquisettes, Curtain
tnmnal colorings, assorted " "bt ) i’ | Serims, Voiles and Nets,
floral and conventiomal pat. | Rol :;S, ~ plain and novelty, in white,
terns, Special Monday, yard Jo i b .'“4l sy Cream and eern. | Special
MW e D 1 -:1 Monday, per yard 36¢ to $1
—SILKOLINES, pretty floral patterns and solid colors. Will make
pretly draperies and comforts. 35c and 50c yd.
~9x12 Axminster Rugs, rich colorings
and a variety of patterns,’ for Monday’s
selling -$35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00.
Fourth Floor
chaplain; Miss Antoinette Dillard,
senior critic; Miss Maude Wheeler,
treasurer; Miss Myrtle Adams, guard.
The Philologian ‘Literary Society
entertained on Monday evening. After
\an informal program, delicious vre
freshments wege served, The officers
' of the society are Miss Margare!
ll.anham. president; Miss Sara Pat
' rick, vice president: Miss Louise Col
ley, secretary; Miss Gladys Young
lhlood' treasurep; Miss Arlena Wil
liams, pianist; Miss Julia Mashburn,
censor and critic; Miss Pearl Dun-
—oxl2 Wilton Rugs, harmonious eolor
combinations in Oriental designs ; splendid
values, at $66.00, $75.00 and $85.00,
Fourth Floor
stan, chaplain, and Miss Zoe Glen
sergeant-at-arms, ,
~ Both soceties' had a good regular
‘meeting the past week. Saturday wag
‘society registration day. All neyw
girls registered with the society of
their choice and wore colors accord.
ingly. The number of recruits i
iunusua]ly large in bgth societies ow
ing to the large attendance this year.
Saturday the students enjoyved 3
hike into the country under thé lead.
ership of Miss Adams. All returned
much refreshed after the walk ang
lunch in the country.