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FOR MISSIONARY
THI thirty-first annual session of
. Wtomt.: s :lulon-.ry Union Aux
hrJ 0 the Southern Baptist Con
!‘:gleonßawglstb.Chhew in tge Ta.boer-
P u tan
13-19, 1919, P Atlaps, My
R T T DLy O vide
m ea
seg.‘t ot State will be
uesday and Wednesday, Ma
13-14, committees on young people'i
work, Margaret fund and training
school will be in session in the W.
xl. U. conference room, Piedmont Ho-
The executive committee will hold
its annual meeting at 2:30 Wedanes
day, Mly 14.
_On Thursday and Friday, May
§5-16. the regular sessions of the
nnual meeting will take place in the
Baptist Tabernacle. Two - sessions
will be held each day. No night ses
sions will be held, as the delegates
will attend the Auditorium meetings.
A luncheon will be tendered to our
women missionaries who are home on
Furlough, on Saturday, May 17, at
the Capital City Club,
Atlanta. is preparing to give the
Baptists of the South a whole-heart
ed welcome and expects a great num
ber of delegates and visitors from
every section of our great Southland.
The program is full and interesting
throughout, special emphasis being
laid upon young people’s work. A
young people’s service will Be. held
Friday afternoon under the direction
of Miss Susan B. Tyler, of Baltimore,
Another feature of the program of
special interest will be the class in
Christian Americanization, to be
taught by Mrs. Lemnel Call Barnes,
of New York City. Mrs. Barnes is
president of the Neighbors' League
of America.
The W. M. U. annual sermon will
be preached Sunday morning, May
18, in the First Baptist Church by Dr.
J. B. Gambrel, of Dallas, Texas,
- 0000
Prominent Women
To Be at Convention.
MANY of the principal women of
the South will be in attend
ance here upon the Woman's Mission
ary Union, auxiliary to the Baptist
Convention, to be held in May.
With the period of reconstruction
and the world movement toward high
spiritual standards, the churches are
charging themselves with new re
sponsibilities in civilization, and the
women of the churches are fully con
scious of their great part.
Besides those duties which come
under the head of church work, the
.women of the Baptist Church carry
a vast amount of home educational
work, and the program of their two
days’ sessions here will furnish a
great chapter in the work the Baptist
women are doing.
Mrs. Hugh Willet is chairman of
the woman's side of the convention
and Mrs. George Brown is vice chair
man.
There are many committees to aid
in the success of the women's suc
cess.
Mrs. J. E. Greenfield and Mrs. John
R. Dickey are co-chairman of the
registration committeey which in
cludes Mesdames T. J. Buchanan, T.
H. Jeffries, Charhs A, Forrest, W. D,
Harwell, D. J. Gant, A. H. Benning,
8. R. Dull, Sidney Owens,* W. E.
Stanley, B. L. Brigg, Miss Millie Mc-
Clure, Mesdames C. L. Bellingrath,
Sam W. Wilkes, Charles W, Davis,
Early Gillespie, John R, Wilkinson, N
O. Kerlin, John G. Cohen, R. M.
Langston, Jessie M. Manry, James E.
Carlton, Joseph A. Hall, R. C. Black.
The serving committee, of which
Mrs. C. W. King is chairman, in
cludes Mrs. E. F. Blodgett, Mrs. M,
T. Walker, Mrs. B. K. Catney, Mrs.
A. E, Arnold, Mrs. O, 8. Veazey, Mrs.
C. W. Stradley, Mrs. Julia E. Kings,
Mrs. E. M. Vary, Mrs. E. O. Bryant.
The committee on printing and res
olutions includes Mesdames George
Westmoreland, B, C, Land and J. F.
Huss.
The literature committee includes
Mesdames Bun Wylie, chairman; A.
E. Wheeler, J. W. Mills, R. L. Tur
man, Louise Spalding Foster, J. D,
Cramer, Robert E. Harvey, Rdward
White, William Owens, Virgil Perry
man. |
The central committee of this an
nual meeting of the Baptist commit
tee includes, besides Mrs. Willet and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. . L. Carroll, Mrs,
A. R. Colcord, Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. C. W. King is chairman of the
interior arrangements, her co-chair
men being Mrs. Joe Broughton and
Mprs. Clayton Calloway.
Mrs. John 8. Spalding is chairman
of decoration, and Mrs, W. A. John
son is chalrman of free literature.
: XX
Chairman to Entertain -
Officers and Nurses.
MRS. E. W. CHARBONNIER,
chairman of Mrs, T. T. Stevens
committee for entertainment of Red
Cross nurses, will give a reception
for the Red Cross nurses and con
valescent officers, at the Soldlers’
(lub, No. 190 Peachtree street, on
Tuesday, April 29, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and a
delightful musical program furnished
by the W. C. C. 8. Mandolin and
Guitar Club, under the direction of
Miss Mary Butt Griffith, Red Cross
nurses and officers of the camps
around Atlanta are invited,
Mrs. Charbonnier has asked a
group of ladies to assist her in en
tertaining.
o 0 n
Miss Willie Mae Hill, of Macon, is
spending several days as the guest of
Miss Laura Wyatt, of Ansley Park,
and other Atlanta friends.
f : That alr of distinction and charm
-4\
i Q;.)y A ing personality comes from knowl
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J This should be given first consider
) ation before selecting your new
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g NHLF h
/! }T R Our cheapest models fitted with
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f ;;,{' 'f)g,.;:::‘ % f;,L, for all types,
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.
MRS. ROUNSAVILLE \
\ |
\
PRESIDENT OF 1
MEMORIAL BODY
M RS. JAMES W, ROUNSAVILLE.‘
of Rome, has been elocted‘
president of the Stone Mountain Con
federate Monumental Association,
which was founded several years ago
by Mrs. C. Helen Plane, for the pur
pose of making Stone Mountain, the
largest granite in the world, a perma
nent monument to commemorate the
heroism of the dead Confederate he
roes. e
The idea to make the mountain into
a memorial had its origin with Hon,
William Terrell, a well-known law
yer, and was carried before Atlanta
Chapter, Uniteg Daughters of the
Confederacy, during the regime of
Mrs. T. T, Stevens by Mrs. C. Helen
Plane, where the pian was indorsed
and projected under the organization
named the Stone Mountain Confeder
ate Menumental Association;” with
Mrs. Plane as its president.
When the war began, the plans,
which at that time had begun to move
forward under the direction of Gut
zon Borglum, the noted sculptor, were
set aside until after the war was end
ed. The Waynesboro Chapter, U. D.
C., carried before the Georgia Legis
lJature a bill providing for a day to
be set apart as Stone Mountain Day
in Georgia, when money should be
collected by popular subscription in
every town and village fgr carrying
on the gigantic task of éarving the
heroic deeds of Southern valor on the
sheer side of the mountain, which is
1,000 feet high. It will take eight
years to complete the monument.
Maybe ten years of hard work and
untiring effort.
The annuel meeting for eradjust
ment was held Wednesday morning
-at the Hotel Ansley, when officers for
the year were elected, and plans made
for the furtherance of the work.
The resignation of Mrs. C. Helen
Plane was tendered the assocation,
much to the regret of the board, but
owing to her health, Mrs. Plane made
it clear that she could no longer hold
such a responsible and exacting work.
Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson paid a beauti
ful tribute to Mrs. Plane, and Mrs.
Hugh Willet nominated Mrs. James
W. Rounsaville for the presidency.
Mrs. Rounsaville was elected unani
mously. The work under the new
president will be mapped out at once
and the great machinery.of the or
ganization set in motion. Mrs.
Rounsaville has had a wide experi
ence in monumental organization
work and was president of the “Ar
lington’ 'and “Jefferson Davis” monu
ments which have been builded. She
was at one time president general of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, has
held the office of State president of
the U. D. C, Georgia Division, and
is. affiliated with every progressive
organization in the State.
Other efficers elected were Mrs, C.
Helen Plane, honorary president for
life; Miss Alice Baxter, first vice
presidlent; Mrs. T. T. Stevens, sec
ond vice president; Mrs./Sam Inman,
third vice president; Mrs. W. B, Hays,
of Montezuma, fourth vice president:
Mrs. Robert T, Stephens, fifth vice
president; Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie,
recording secretary; Mrs. Stafford
Seidell, corresponding secretary; Lu
cian Lamar Knight, historian; Mrs.
James Bedell, association treasurer;
Mr. Donovan, of the Atlanta Na
tional Bank, corporation trea.surer,‘
and Will Plane, auditor,
The original plan of the association,
when the Venable family, to whom
the greatest stone in the world be
longs, gave the sheer side to the Con
federate Daughters for the purpose
of ‘carving thereon the story of
Southern valor, was to have as the
central figures of a wonderful pano
rama of stone flgures of the great
battles of the sixties the figures of
Generals Lee, Stonewall Jackson and
Joseph 8. Johnston, and lesser gen
erals in smaller low relief, lcading
the army of the South. The pres
ent war has added the desire on the
part of the Southern women and men
to have embodied in the picture some
thing that will commemorate the
heroism of all Southern soldiers, be
ginning with the war of the Ameri
can Revolution, the War of 1812, the
Indian Wars of the Colonies, the Mex
ican War. Spanish-American War and
the Civil War and present war, the tdea
to be held closely to of a memorial
to Southern heroes, whose gallantry
and heroism have made a brilliant
record in the history of American in
dependence. To this end Hon. Hooper
Alexander offered the following reso
lution, which was adopted:
“Whereas since the organization
of this Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial Association and since the
formulation of its plans for recording
in the living rock our testimony to
the virtures of the Confederate gol
diers a great and notable war has
come upon mankind, in which the
descendants of the Confederate sol
diers have given undying proof that
the virtues of the fathers still persist
in the lives of the sons; and
“Whereas we may now best honor
the soldiers of the Confederacy by
recognizing and honoring the valor
they transmitted to another genera
tion and testifying to future ages that
the virtues of our race are never
failing and its patriotic courage al
ways enduring: Therefore, be it
“Resolved by the association, That,
subject to the consent and approval
of the owners of the mountain, we
suggest to the State a great joint
mgnument to the Confederate soldiers
an% thelr heroic descendants of this
day that shall stand forever as wit
ness to the undying patriotism of our
people, passing on from generation to
generation,
“Resolved further, That a copy of
these resolutions be transmitted to
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A NOWSP&BBI‘ for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1919,
§
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Winn, and an attractive member of the college set. Miss Winn ¢
is a student of Washington Seminary. (Photo by HirscHberg.) 3
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’the Governor for communication to
the General Assembly and such civic
organizations as may take up the
work in which we profess our readi
ness to join.” y
Plans will be made, now that the
world war is ended, looking toward
the completion of the monument,
which will have incorporated in the
general scheme Southern heroes from
all the wars of America, holding the
central idea, however, to the original
thought of the War of the Sixties.
The figures will be of gigantic size
and will be visible for at least a
quarter of a mile.
Below the picture of the Confeder
ate soldiers who gave as sons, grand
sons and great-grandsons over 600,-
000 soldiers in the world war there
will be representation from all the
wars of America where Southern men
have fought galla{utly for the inde
pendence of America. These figures
will stand perhaps on the American
shield and will be in listening atti
tude, looking toward the heroes of the
Southern army of 1861-1864,
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, is at
present in Cuba, and on his return
will meet with Mrs. Rounsaville and
the board of directors for the pur
pose of discussing the new plans.
Do H
MR. AND MRS. J. J. FOLEY, of
College Park, announce t_he mar
riage of their daughter, Hazel Flor
ence, to Edwin Frederick Meyer, of
Atlanta, on Wednesday evening, April
23, the Rev. Tom MecCutcheon offi
clating.
Mr. and Mrs, Meyer left immedi
ately after the ceremony for a trip
to New Orleans, and after May 1 will
reside at No. 10 Eldridge drive, East
man Park, Atianta.
oo 9
T HE Saranac Club dance, given at
the home of Miss Elizabeth
Wesley Friday evening, was much
enjoyed. Those present were Misses
Laura Frances Walhut, Dimples
Tucker, Dorothy Creighton, Mary
Cochran, Eloise Lewis, Mary Hard
age, Grace McClair, Elizabeth and
Emma L. Wesley, Helen McPherson,
Sarah Flowers, Evelyn Garwood,
Eleanor and Mary C. Montgomery,
Magdalene England, Frances Daniel,
Messrs. Donald E. Hodge, H. . Mer
ritt, Sergeant Henry Bell, Douglas
Stephens, Howard Abram of New
York, R. L. Granberry, Jr.,, John Bell,
Herman Harrison, Charles Daniel,
Clayton Daniel, W. Verner, Malcolm
Irvin, Harry Efiloue, Virgil Chew,
Sidney Braswell, George Wilson, Flake
Sherrell, John W, Hudson, David
Kerr, Emil Emmerman, Charlie An
drews, Burton Smith, Joe Corrigan,
Frank Hunt, Leonard McClair, Rob
ert McFarland, Rudolph Schneider.
o 0 oo
Mrs. Garnett Andrews and Miss
Betty Andrews returned Sunday to
their home in Chattanooga.
| 0000
~ Mrs. M. A. McCraw, of Milledge
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Roy
Harris, on Wesley rozd,
Dooo
Mrs, MeChesney Hogshead will re
turn Monday to her home in Chatta
nooga, after gpending a week with
Mrs, Valdemar Gude at the Georglan
Terrace. Mrs, Hogshead was pleas
antly entertained while In Atlanta,
G oon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey are
spending the spring months with Dr,
and Mrs, John G. Earnest at their
home on Junlger street,
000
Mrs. Marfon Harper is convalescing
fr"o‘m a recent operation for apendi
citis,
0000
W. 8. Rowell and Willlam A, Pat
ton, of Rome, were grand opera visi
tors in Atlanta Saturday for the mat
inee and night performances,
coun
M. A. Nevin came over from the
University of Georgia Friday after
noon to attend the Zenax dance Fri
day evening and the grand opera per
formances Saturday. He will return
to Athens SBunday afternoon.
og a 0
| Mr, and Mrs, R, H.H Plitt have re
turned to Atlanta, after spending -ev-‘
eral weeks in Florida,
I MYNAHAN-DALY
ENGAGEMENT OF
INTEREST HERE
T HE announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Nell Nelson Myna
han to Edward Hugh Daly is of in
terest to their friends in Atlanta.
Miss Mynahan is the daughter of the
late P. H. Mynahan, who was a well
known resident of Atlanta. She is a
blonde of unusual charm and has
been identified with a wide circle of
friends. |
Mr. Daly is a member of the buai-‘
ness world, being connected with the
Fourth National Bank force. 'Their
marriage will be an event of June and
will be quietly solemnized in the
presence of close friends, ;
oo |
‘l‘ HE piano class of Miss Margue
rite Bartholomew, assisted by
Meyer Segal, violin; Signor Jose Gas
ca, 'cello; the Griffith Trio, and by
Miss Helen Elsas, in interpretative
dancing, will be heard in recital at
the Washington Seminary on next
%turda.y night, May 3, at 8:15
o'clock. A varied program of solos
and ensemble numbers will be given
and all interested are cordially invit
ed to attend. Those taking part are: |
Misses Harriet Runyan, Adeline Win
ston, Frances Law, Lucile Apfelbaum,
Josephine Scott, Anna Blake Morri
son, Pearl Coggins, Caroline Hall,
Gray Poole, Helen Wlsas, Sophite
Wright, Helen Kight, Douglass Paine,
Anne Grant, Frances Adams, Erla
monde Frenkel, Elizabeth Buchanan,
Marie ‘Stoddard, Mary Lou Barge,
Martha Bell, Rachel Hinely, Martha
Hubbard, Dorothy Martin, Marion
Shaw, Vincencia Allen, Martha Bar
tholomew and Bennett Eubanks,
GRoo
Jewish Council
To Give Musical Program.
T HE regular meeting of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women will be
held next Wednesday afternoon, April
30, at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday
school auditorium of the Temple, cor
ner Pryor and Richardson streets.
A musical program will be con
ducted by Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, Miss
Eda Bartholomew and Miss Martha
Bartholomew. The public is cordially
invited.
0800
Mrs. Henry B, Richardson, of Co
lumbia, 8. C., and her brothers, St.
John and Campbell Courtney, of
Neury, 8. C.; Mrs. Edward Hemphill,
of Neury, S. C, and her niece, Miss
Bland Willlams, of Camden, S, C.,
will remain in Atlanta until after the
Galli-Curei concert Monday eve
ning.
oo o
Mrs. James 8. Johnston, Miss Rho
da Johnston, Miss May Beard and
Miss Pauline Russell, who motored
down from Chattanooga to attend
grand opera, returned Sunday to
their home, making the return trip
by motor, ‘
OO \
Mrs, C. H. Thompson, of Madison,
Wis., is visiting Mrs. John Simpkins.
The Hoosier Club will have its
| regular meeting next Friday, May 2,
with Mrs. R. D, Baine, at No, 1002
| East North avenua, ’ \
o 0 n |
Mrs, A. F. Berry announces the
|marriage of her daughter, Willie Lee,
to James L. DeWitt on the evening of
April 17 at the home of the Rev, B, 8.
Railey, the ceremony being witnessed
only by the immediate families, Mr.
l‘?egnt is stationed at Fort Moultrie,
oo R
Mrs, M. E. Belcher announces the
| marriage of her daughter, Mattie May,
to Robert H. Lee, April 21, at the
glrut Presbyterian Church, Gastonlia,
. C
‘ oo o
Mrs. G. C. Goree entertained at
and opera Saturday evening Mrs,
g F. Brizendine, of Nashville, Tenn.,
la;nlj Mrs. O. H. Burton, of Carters.
ville.
College Socety Notes
Cox College. |
L AST week closed with the spring
festival as a grand finale, the
program being “Daughters of Free
dom,” a patriotic ceremonial, pre
sented by the department of physical
training. The program was beauti
fully carried out. A large and appre
ciative audience was present.
The past week has been the week
of grand opera. A number of stu
dents have attended, as well as mem
bers of the, faculty, and of course
have greatly enjoyed this most un
usal opportunity for musical educa
tion and entertainment.
Among the visitors at the college
the past week were J. W, Ingle, of
Athens, Ga., guest of his daughter,
Miss Ruth Ingle; Miss Barbara Shep
pard, Mobile, Ala., guest of Miss Es
telle Thompson; Miss Pearl McCon
nell and Miss Bess Hobson, of De-
Funiak Springs, Fla., guest of Miss
Sue D. McConnell; Mrs. C. E, Lokey,
of Thomson, Ga.; Mrs. M. H. Morri
son, of Boneville, Ga., and Miss Su
sie Toole, of Atlanta, guests of Miss
Lucile Lokey; Miss Jack Stewart, of
Greenville, Ala., guest of her sister,
Miss Ellenor Stewart; Mrs, Guy
Handley, Mrs. Ben Handley, Miss
Handley and Miss Ruth Mooty, of
Roanoke, Ala., guests of Miss Grace
McMurray; Miss Essye Bedingfield, of
Cadwell, Ga., guest of her sister, Miss
Effie Bedingfield; Mrs. Walter P.
Smith, of Gaffney, S. C., and Miss
Jennilu Jones, of Marshallville, Ga.,
guests of Miss Sadie Patz and Miss
Sarah Wilson; E. F. Lanham, of Au
gusta, guest of his daughter, Miss
Margaret Lanham; Miss Annie Doug
las and Miss Alma Craddock, of Mad
ison, Ga., guests of Misses Martha
and Helen Atkinson; Miss Vir:finia
Carbine, of Madison, GL.g‘Lestot iss
Lucile Thomas; Miss Louise Morgan,
of LaGrange, guest of Miss Rose Ad
ams, and Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wil
liams, of Turin, Ga., guests of their
daughter, Miss Arlena Williams.
000
Bessie Tift.
Wy Sy
ISB LALLA B. CANNON'S work in
M talnlrg‘ltha Bessie Tift chorus in
the ter music, which was a
feature of the service Sunday, showed
her an artist of rare ability. The in
spiring work of the young ladies and the
rarely beautiful accompanying by Miss
Ravia Walker :n greatly appreciated
by the large audience.
A senior recital was given by Miss
Helen Smith, pianist, and Miss Bessie
Tift Murrow reader, on Friday evening.
Miss Smith presented a beautiful, va
ried and difficuit program. She evinced
fine qualities as an interprter. Her
readings were characterized by excep
tional taste, a polished style, marked
intelligence and feeling. Miss Smith's
attainments include the many qualities
esgential for sound musicianship. She
was at her best in the'Mozarl.lgmmsiu
and the Mendelssohn-Rondo Capricioso,
where she amply demonstrated Fler fine
insight and musical qualities, The
Ploichinelle was played brilliantly. Miss
Murrow was most pleasing and artistic
as a reader. The opening number, *“The
Mallets’ Masterpiec,” was a triumph of
art and won the audience at once. T
Canterbury Tales” and a moral, reudt
the accompaniment of the piano played
by Miss Eva Baker displayed her ability
gracefulness and ease, Miss Murrow
disclosed her ability to master a wide
range of thought by these selections
and in her interigretstlons of Budge's
“Account of the Flood.”
Another Senior pianoforte recita) was
given by Miass Vl;;finiu Lee, assisted by
Miss Vivian Sne in the college audi
torium Afirll 21. Miss Lee not only
thrilled and held her audience spell
bound but gave proof of a decided tal
ent that is prophetic of a brilliant career
as a concert {m\nlst. Heér consummate
technical mastry, her surerb taste and
style, her skill in handling tone and
nuance, her poise and her grmiant cli
maxes were a revelation to even those
who had anticipated much. Her pro
gram was dificult and varied, including
a wide range of expression, The
crowning effort was the Faust waltzes
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Q) e
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by Gounod-Liszt. Her work refleeted}
great credit upon her teacher who hu‘
again proved himself a master of tech
nical problems and methods and tholr‘
advantageous employment for the high
est in musisl expression. Miss Snead
presented two numbers with rare tute‘
and style of interpretation. Her intona
tion and Q‘hrulng were superb, |
A beautiful affair of lagt Thursday
evening was the reception given by the
Junjor class in honor of the Seniors.
The dining room where the guests were
assembled was artistically transformed
into a Japanese garden. Purple and
lavendar wistaria hung in profusion
from the celling and was gracefully en
twined around the columns. From
among the vines Japanese lanterns cast
a soft glow over the hall. Lattice work
covered with vistaria added a charming
Japanese touch, Tall vases filled with
Marechal Neil roses and small Japanese
umbrellas tacked here and there in con
spicuous ;;llaces had their part in cre
ating a ¢ armln7 Oriental effect. The
‘most attractive feature of the decora
tions was an artificial lake, surrounded
by a bank of ferns and moss. Water
lilies and swans floating about added
further to the picturesque bheauty of
this minfature lake. Punch was served
from vine-covered booths by altractive
girls from the Freshman class quaintly
dressed in Japanese costume., An ice
course was served later in the evening.
nished enjoKuhle music throughout the
evening. Those standing in the receiv
ing line were: Miss Cornelia Ensign,
Meuke’'s Orchestra, from Macon, fur-
E‘)egldent of the junior class: Miss
uise Whatley, };;ealdent of the Senior
class; Dr. and rs. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller, Mr. Goode, Misses Den
mark, Habersham, Acree, Townsend,
Bauman.
The Kappa Delta Society gave an en-
Joyable prOfra.m, “The Summer Girls,”
under the direction of Mis Cortez Whit
sett Saturday evening. Music was fur
nished by the society orchestra and
some of the popular songs were sung by
the chorus.
| o 0 us
Brenau College
AMONG the Brenaun girls who at
tended opera in Atlanta were
Misses Anna Beall Jenkins, Lucy
Rice, Corinne Crowe!l, Kathleen
‘Black, Isabel Poitevent, Thelma Col
lins, Ellen Stripling, Helen Hamilton,
Rebekah Weaver, Effie Johnston, Ruth
Lowe, l.ois McMath, Hilda Sharpe,
Margaret Rives, Lysbeth Davis, Jean
ette Cochrane, Sarah S. Smith, Es
telle Ragan, Pearl Smith, Janey,
Smith, Rosa and Rachael McMaster.
Mrs. Tom Allen, Atlanta, is visit
ing the Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity.
Miss Bess Harbeson, of DeFuniak
: .J@-
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A Ftruscan Geld .1“
|| Wall Photo Frames |/
[|. l"utoon'::'r:nnm ?5
i Brown Tone '
't te match photes,
| e %I'*
™ 10 -in.xl3%-in. N
jl mEseE (]
ii Samuel G. |
| |
| WALKER ||
il ART STORE | |
i 91 N. Pryor St. ||
Sbhrings, Fa., is the guest of Miss
Annette Pitt at the Alpha Gamma
Delta House,
Easter vacation ended Tuesday ana
all of the girls have resumed their
studles after enjoying several days'
holiday at their homes or with
friends, Many girls spent the holi
day season at the college and were
delightfully entertained.
« 080
Lanier University.
MRS. WILBER COLVIN s spend
ing .2 month in Ohio,
Miss Eleazer Brown, a former stu
dent of the university, visited the
students and friends on Wednesday
‘afternoon,
Professor L. D. Newton, recently
elected secretary of the Mercer
Alumnae Association, was a guest of
Dr. R. C. Granberry Tuesday eve
ning.
Professor Wilber Colvin, instructor
in mathematics, is to attend the
Georgia Education Association in Ma
con during the week and will address
that body on “Educational Journals
in Georgia.”
Registration of students for the
summer school has begun,
Dr. C. Lewis Fowler was absent
during a good part of the week, visit
ing sections of the State in the inter
est of the university.
The faculty and student body, to
gether with their friends, are looking
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the winning hand holds [FE
a tantalizing box of &
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Oxford e A 4/
Xlroras i /ri :\
and Pumps /Y7l
Actual $7 to sl2 values, be
ing factory seconds. They :
come in Black Kid, Mat Kid, \
Brown Kid, Tan Calf and Pat- | ;‘-’\,;
ent Leather. All sizes. Loy
. fl v
d . Also broken lots of
Bou olrs Colored Kid,
Black kid, all m
gizes, $2 values, for,
$1.50
With Heels,
i di————
Play Oxfords g .
g et
In Tan, sizes 8 to 11. P ‘
$2.50 values for— fw
$1.95 Kl
e ———————————— b
Fabric Shoes and Oxfords
for Children
White Khaki, sizes Bto 2, with -
tcedl I‘:Jc?(:lin s:l(:s,fil!,}:‘ljws l(;p tov?BZ.Sg,u?(::'T Bon $ ' '95
St b g
White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords,
For women, children, misses, youths and boys. Fresh,
; e clean stock. $1.25 values, for
ey B p i
Pt g S R
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forward (o the corner stone la.!mgpfi%:(
the first building on our new campus
during the week, ¥
Mrs. R. C, Granberry and childfen
are visiting her mother, Mrs, C. O,
Brinson, in Columbus, Ga., :
May 25 has been named as com
mencement Sunday. The detailed
program will be announced this week.
The following dates for recitals has
been posted: May 6,9, 12 and 19,
Dr, and Mrs. A, 8. Winslow, 'of
Cherokee, lowa, were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs, Fowler this week.
In the recent oratorical contest be
tween the two societies the Huper
sians were represented by G. B. Craw
ford, Miss Mildred Carpenter and
Miss Ruby Michael. The Baselians
were represented by Miss Belle Par
rish, Miss Bennetta McKinnon and
Miss Lucile Boyd., The judges award
ed the prize to the Hupersians,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Launeis and Ilit
tle daughter, Mary Frances, from
Monroe, Ga., were the guests of Miss
Nellie Laing, head of the voice de
partment, during the week,
. e
Girls! Learn Millinery!
Be Independent. Demand for Mili- |
ners increasing daily, Good positions §
always open. Making and Trimming
taught in four to six weeks by Ar- |
tistic Milliner—¥ull course, $26.00, 3
SPARKS PRACTICAL
MILLINERY (‘()Ll.flflllk 1
40% Whitehall St., Atlan !