Newspaper Page Text
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
The board of management of the
Mo Crittenton Home is planning
,GVWQmmmm improvements at
he yme, which were discussed at
he mlry meeting.
The infirmary, which has been on
' the’ third floor of the building, will
he removed to the first floor, in order
hat such sick patients as are enter
mlnc:‘m the home can more readily
tonvalesce in the open air. The sec
mnd story will be given over to the
shildven for a fresh-air nursery,
where modern improvements will add
(0o the children's comfort, and the
mothers” dormitory will be on the
third floor. The work of this organ
-Ization has growm into larger propor
tions during the year, and many in
reresting departments of vocational
Naining have been incorporated in the
work of the home. Domestic science,
wing, nursing and other useful arts
:.re being taught the young women in
order that they may become compe
tent bread winners,
The officers. for the year are Mrs,
frank Mason Robinson, president;
Mrs. A..E. Wheeler, Mrs. M. E. Em
mons and Mrs. George Murphy, vice
presidents; Mrs, Martin, of Inman
Yark, recording secretary; Mrs. B. M.
Hall, corresponding secretary, and
b Mrs. W. ¥. Crusselle, treasurer.
Order of Eastern Star
To Hold Meeting.
M. C, No. 128, O, E. 8, will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
February 11, at 7:30 o'clock, at Bat
tle Hill Masonic Hall, corner Gordon
street and Lucile avenue.
There will be work in the degrees.
All qualified me:mbers are welcome,
* L *
Mrs. Leland Mowry
Recovers From lllness,
Mrs. Leland Mowry, who has been
¢ ill at a private sanitarium, is suffi-|
wiently recovered to be removed to the
home of her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs James Bedell, in Druid Hills,
where she will remain several weeks |
before returning to her home at Cop
. perhill, Tenn. Mrs. Mowry is p-omi
* nent in club work and is a member of
several Atlanta and Tennessee organ
izations for women.
- - -
Anniversary of Judson
Association Observed.
» The fourth anniversary of the Jud
sun Settlement and Relief Association
was observed Friday afte-noon at th«-|
First Baptist Church, when a pro
gram of music was added to the busi
ness session, which included a numher’
of reports. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, for
whose deceased hushand one of the|
day nurseries of the Judson Settle- |
ment and Relief Association has been |
, named, was a guest of honor. |
The association has been actively |
engaged in uplift wo'k which rv;xches;
. into large communities of men and
ovomen who are engaged in various |
lines of business. i
v The reception committee included
Continued Welfare Work
With Soldiers Is Urged
- By K. C. Supreme Knight
_ At the largest and most enthusiast=
*i¢. gathering of the Knights of Co
fumbus ever held in Atlanta, James
A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, suprcme
knight and head of the order in
“America, Thursday night delivered a
‘stirrlng patriotic address, urging re
newed effort on the part of the or
ganization in behalf of the boys in
khaki.
The meeting at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall, No. 18 East Pine street,
followed an informal dinner and re
ception at the Capital City Club ten
dered Mr. Flaherty by local Knights,
‘at which J. J. Haverty, Jack J. Spald
ing, J. L. McColium, Eugene R. Black,
John E. Murphey, Mayor James L.
- Key, James B, Nevin, Richard McGill
and other citizens were present.
The keynote of the meeting and the
purpose for which the supreme knioht
of the order was making his first visit
1o Atlanta was sounded by P. H. Rice,
of Augusta, head of the order ir
Georgia, who said:
“Phe horrors of thick bursting
whells, insiq‘ious poisonous gas and
treacherous mines; the hardships of
foreed marches and other details of
modern warfave, tozether with the
awful strain of waiting, eternally
waiting, for we knew not what would
happen, are now all grim memorles of
a nightmare past. The surrendered
German armada rides peacefully at
anzhor in British waters and the
American army 18 bivouaced in com
fort on the far banks of the Rhine.
Eet, the work of organizations hav
-2 the welfare of the soldier as their
uppermost ambition has just bhegun.
Chance for Helping.
“No longer facing the grim terrdr
of sudden death in which we could
be of but little Lenefit to them, Amer
jea’'s soldfers are now facing some
thing worse—a situation in which it
will be our glorious privilege to be of
lmumufi»le benefit.
“*Dur boys in France and In Ger
meny are facing the dread loneliness
that comes in periods of comparative
nactivity, with the spirit of general
recklessness that inevitably follows
ggrthc footsteps of such a period of
rible and sustained strain under
,Which they have lived during the past
year. It becomes our task to see that
&ey are provided with all of those
tle comforts and pleasuras that will
be the means of diverting their time
and attention into proper channels
and make life more pleasant and en-
Aurable for them in thege closing
‘hours of the great war."”
© Mr. Flaherty arrived from Charlotte
‘te Thursday afternoon and was met
,by a committee, headed by 1. D.
Sharp, grand knight of the Atlanta
councll, going immediately to the
Capital City Club, where an informnl
reception was held, The distin
guished knight bears a striking re
semblance to and speaks with all the
vigor and charm attributed to Lloyd
Qecrge; but Flaherty Is an Irishman,
springing, a 8 he smilingly claimed,
from the “flaming O'Flahertys, of
ould Ofreland,” as against (he famous
little Welshman.
Scores Traducers.
The supreme knight vigorously
fiored the efforts of some traducers
the American army who attempt
to belittle the glorious performances
of our army and navy, He denounced
stemenh of this tendency as being
_allen propaganda of the worst sort,
“and declared that the propagators of
#: sentiment should be deported.
speaker was held silent at this
c’ncture for several minutes by pro
. ged applause from his audiznee,
" Mr, Flaherty related something of
How the Knights of Columbus entered
‘work service while American
QY- wane haine hald an the Mowi.
it%sßßieiol G R Dl K R e e
- v L . % i bet T T S TR i e o S ) bl @ s r‘,’,"h:: R A LAY e "sf iB "
__THE ATLANTA GFORCTAN = ®& & __A Clecn Newsp:per for Sovthern Homes Tmaß oy TERIDAY. FEBRUA RN, 199
the members of the association, who
are Mrs. A. P, Stewart, Mrs. J. R,
Little, Mrs, B, M. Boykin, Mrs. A. E.
Wheeler, Mrs. Marion Willingham,
Mrs. Frank Bery, all of whom are
vice presidents, and Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Hugh Wil'et, Mrs. Fred
eric Paxon, Mrs. W, P, Anderson, Mrs
C. L. Dean, Mrs. John R. Dickey,
Mrs. James L, Key, Mrs. Staffo d Sei
dell, Mrs. W, D, Coleman and Miss
Cora Brown. ¢ '
- . L
War Knitters
Return to Embroidery,
The North Side Embroidery Club, |
one of the interesting need ework or- !
ganizations, after a year and mors of |
war work. ‘knitting for the soldiers, |
rolling bandages for the Red Cross |
and doing all necessary things re
quired of women during the world '
war, has returned to its ‘original
specified work, doing beaatiful em
broideries, which heretofore have
been placed on‘exhibition for the
pleasure of the members and their
friends, !
| The club was entertained at a de
lli;:htful meeting Wedhesday after
ncon, when, Mrs, Isaac 't, Catron was
[ hostess-at her home on Ponce Deleon
avenue. The members, fourtern in
number, assembled at 8 o'clock, and
enjoyed an hour of serving, followed ,
by sccial recreation, |
The club proposes this year to ac
complish much dainty embroidery
which will be shown in the fall \'\'he‘fi
a competition for merit will be part
of the program.
. - -
Miss Whiteside. Author,
To Return Home.
~ Miss Mary Brent Whitecide, vice
president of the Writers' Club, who !
hns been spending the winter in New l
‘York, where she has been very suc- |
cessful with her literary work, {s ox
lected to return to her home in At
lanta in March, Miss Whiteside has
recently published an article in a
popular magazine on “War Poelry,”
which has attracted much attention.
Before retarning home she will visit
her uncle, Senator Hoke Smith, of
Washington, for a short time,
. * -
College Women
To Give Scholarships.
The scholarship committee of the
Atlenta Chanter of the Southern As
sociation of C'dslleze Women met Fri
day afternoon to formulate plans for
awarding scholarships for the coming
vear. Announcements will be made
soon. Mrs. Harry 1. Davis is chair
man of this committee.
* * *
Virtory Week
For Baptist Churches. .
“Vietory Week” begins Sunday for
the Georgia Baptist Churches. All
over the State they will hold meet
ings every day and evening in an ef
fort to raise moneyv to cover all in
debtednegs of all Baptist churches.
can border, and traced the growth of
the movement to its present huge
proportions and greatly widened
scope. He read a cablegram from
the hedd of the order in France call
ing for more secretaries and more
moncy for the prosecution of the war
work in France, Belgium, Italy and
the occupied territory, The cahle
gram declared that 41 new huts had
recently been erected in France, seven
in the occupied German territory,
with ten more to be opened there and
ten more to be opened in Italy. The
sending of more secretarvies “who wiil
roll up their slceves and gwork and
not try to be mere ornaments” was
strongly urged and the need of the
American soldiers for more recr:-afinn
facilitiee to take care of th® mewly
acquired idle time was stressed.
Cigarettes From Air.
Touching some of the high lights in
the work of the K. of C, overseas, Mr,
Flaherty said that millions of ciga
-lets, many tons of candy, thousands
of pipes and cartons of tobacco and
safety matches had heen sent over
for free distribution to the soldiers,
erd that much moire was needed. He
related an incident which occurred
while the war was still in progress
when an air man flew ovgr an isolat
ed contingent of American soldiers
who were enguged in combat with the
Germans and distributed to them sev
eral thousand cigarets, “with the
compliments of the K. of "
A jeweled baton is being espeeialty
made for Marshal Foch by Tiffany,
Mr. Flaherty said, the order for which
was placed by the Knights of Colnme
busg immediately upon receipt of the
rews-that the generalissimo had been
made a marshal of France, The baton
will be delivered to Marshal Fech, he
snid, on tne occasion of the expected
visit of the great soldier to America.
Mr, Flaherty deplored the existence
of a feeling of prejudice agninst the
Catholic Church and declired that
this feeling had its root in iznorance
of the things his church stands for.
He urged the local Knights to wipe
out this sentiment hy the forre of ex
ample and the pxe'oi.flx. on their own
part, of a broader spifit of tolerainecg
and devotion to patriotie endeavor,
“The better Catholie a member of
cur organization is, the better Ameri
ean he must be by nature of his as
sociations. Loyvalty to church breeds
lovalty to one’'s country and one's
firegide,” he declared,
Fort Orchestra Plays.
After the cloge of the address, Mr.
Plaherty held an informal reception,
when he met personally each of the
ascembled Knights and visitors,
Good music for the occasion was
furnished by the Fort Mc¢Pherson Or.
chestra, headed by Sergeant Danlel
Qugarman. The orchestra was foreed
to respond to several encores and
Sergennt Herman Perrans, former
vauvdeville star, kept the big yndience
in an uproar with his original army
camp Songs,
Complimenting the orchestra on its
performance, Mr. Flaherty qunted
Shakespigre's famons comment cn
the power of musie, saving: “The
mar who hath not music in himself i«
fit for trensong, strategems Ind spolly
and is not to be trusted.” Heeanse &f
the tumu'tons ovation given the or
chestra by the audience, Ve, Flaherty
pellevod thnt he was speaking to a
mos=t trustworthy assemhy,
The trip of the supreme knight to
Atlanta is a part of a nation-wide
tour in tha interest of continued sup
port of the K. of C. war work. Ile
leaves Atlanta today for Mobile and
thence to New Orleans and the West,
RBefore leaving Atlanta, Mr, Blaherty
will pay a visit to Camp Gordon and
Fort McPherson to inspect the work
as bhio argonization at thoese nosts
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- 84,95
Chaoiece o«
The Uncértainty of Marlkct Condilions llas Caused -+
T & T ey » e f?
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e | e—— . — _——__'—.m;::. e g om ;
Last year when Government demands had begun to create a searcity in the s“ns marlet wa ! oucht enormous quantities of shoes be
cause it then seemed that later on it might not be possible to get an adequate supply at any price. Buying these goods six te nine months l*
ahead of the secason we could not forc—ze the present condition of the shoe marie:. 1 oday we feel that the SHOE MARKET MUST UN. :
DERGO BIG CHANGES. T<ese changes may not occur for many months—but onr merelard sino policy and our common serse demwand
that we'get ready for =y change that may occur. That's why we have decictod | ) this ¢ stock of MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHIL
DALEN’S SHOELS ints READY CASH AT PRICES THAT WILL OPEN THE LV of BVELRY Lan and Woman in Atlanta and vicinity. e
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY [ICRRTIG, 8§ OCLOCK
" 1q ¥ { 1v =p ¥
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753 pairs in this lot;
Browns, Grays. Tans and
Blacks. All go in this sale,
while they last, at, choice,
$3.45. French and Military
hels.
500 pn"fs beautiful new Fall $ 95
and Winter Boots; values to 4
JIORO Ohodoe ... ...
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes
Boys’ Shoes, $2.45
: Values t 255.00 =
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902 pairs of Ladies’ stun- |
ning boots, in Grays, Tans,
Fieldmouse, Brown and ;
Black, Take your choice at
$4.45. French and Military
heels. | ‘
{5 ‘ , values to $12.00; all @
ad colors. $545’
- 11 Whitehall
L 8.1..EEN
E Vieclworth’s and Eress’
| ATL.ATA'S LARGEST 530% STOAB
[ Cpen Saturday Night
i Tl 10:50