Newspaper Page Text
N
FIFTH DISTRICT
T!-IE annual meeting of the Fifth
District of Federation Clubs
will beflheld Friday, May 9, begin
ning promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Atlanta Woman's Club, the
largest club in the district, will act
as hostess on this occasion,
There are 58 clubs in the Fifth Dis
trict which will be represented, and
it is expected that the meeting will
be one of the largest in the history
of the organization. ‘
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, president, is ar
ranging a delightful all-day session,
when subjects of vital importance
1o the clubs and the community will
be discussed.
QOB '
Major Hubner Honored b
By Writers’ Club. 1
T HE Atlanta Writers' Club will
honor Major Charles W. Hub
ner with a program made up of se
lections from his book of poems, and
musical selections which have been
composed with his words. This meet
ing will be heid at Rdison Hall Mon
day afternoon, beginning promptly at
4 o'clock, and all friends'of the Hub
n\* family, of the Writers' Club andj
members of the Pioneer Women's So~|
ciety, of which Mrs. Hubner and Mrs.
Rose Hubner are members, are ex
pected to attend.
Miss Kate Massey has been made
chairman for the afternoon, and will
introduce Dr. Dunbar Ogden, who will
be the speaker of the day, giving in
outline the story of the life and work
of Major Hubner, who will be the
guest of honor on that occasion.
Miss Louise Barili will sing a love
ly ballad, “Oh, Say Not Loves a Ro
ver,” which was composed by her
father, Professor Alfredo Barili, wlthl
words by Major Hubner. |
Miss Agnes Morgan will read a
group of poems by Major Hubner,
and W. Whitney Hubner, the well-
Enyown violinist and composer, will
give several selections on the violin,
Major Hubner is one of the pioneer|
poets of Atlanta, and was a gallant
Confederate soldier during the \\'arl
of the sixties. He is in his eighty-
L'gumh vear, and has retired from ac
tive life, !
Anyone who wishes to attend the,
meeting i{s cordially invited. |
0000 f
Chairman to Entertain
Officers and Nurses,
MRS. E W. CHARBONNIER,
chairman of Mrs. T. T. Stevens
committee for entertainment of Red!
C'ross nurses, will give a reception
for the Red Cross nurses and con
valescent officers, at the Soldiers
Clab, No. 190 Peachtree street, on
Tuesday, April 29, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Refreshments will he served and &
celightful musical program furnished
by the W. C, C. 8. Mandolin and;
Dancing School
Lee & Gordon Sts.
West End.
TEACHING ONLY
“WE KNOW HOW.™”
2 LESSONS FOR sl2
Teaching each evening 8 to 10 p. m
WALL PAPER
PAINTING
\flgupsh‘q:.‘\w\ ém;éléflétwn:;‘aw:, request,
GRAY & HALEY
30 Luckie St. Ivy 736,
the famous star of the Chicago Grand Opera Association,
who will be heard in concert at the Auditorium-Armory
Monday night, like the majority of the world's greatest
artists, uses and endorses exclusively the Steinway Piano.
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The wondrous sweetness and power of the Steinway make it
the choice of master musicians and music lovers everywhere, And
theie expressed preference should infldence yon in favor of a
Seinway,
Puying a piano should not be a question of priee, but only of
musical qualities. Do you realize that for very little more than
you pay for any good instrument you can own a Steinway !
Catalog and lllustrated Literature Sent Upon Request
82 North Pryor Street. : vy 891.
§\ 3 : 3 of Madison,
IS Lk THZDONIER Se |
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; 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.
QOOO .
Jewish Council
!To Give Musical Program.
T HE regular meeting of the Coun
| cil of Jewish Women will be
theld next Wednesday afternoon, April
{BO, at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday
Lsrhool auditorium es 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.
|\ S B
! Atlanta Review, No. 1. W. B. A.
'OO. T. Maccabees will hold a special
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERIC4N — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1919.
meeting at the home of Mrs, Mary
Byrne, No. 181 Forrest avenue, at 8
o’clock Tuesday night, April 29, The
State commander, Mrs, Elizabeth
Beatty, of Jacksonville, will be pres
ent.
0000
Regular monthly meeting of the
Hill Street Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will take place next Tuesday,
April 29, at 2:30 p. m. Business of
importance and all members are
urged to attend. Dr. Hauck, of the
United States Public Health Service,
will address the association on “So
cial Diseases,” and Mrs. T. T. Ste
vens will speak in the interest of the
fifth Liberty Loan. Visitors welcome.
0000
The Atlanta Pan-Hellenics will
meet Monday afternoon in the Y. VV.
C. A. rooms in the Arcade Building,
the meeting to begin at 3 o'clock
promptly. A full attendance is asked.
‘tMRS. ROUNSAVILLE
PRESIDENT OF
‘ NI RS, JAMES W, ROUNSAVILLE,
{ of Rome, has been , elected
’preu#:ent 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. ‘
The idea to make the mountain into
a memorial had its origin with Hon.
Willlam Terrell, a well-known law
yer, and was carriéd before Atlanta
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, during the regime ot“
Mrs, T. T, Stevens by Mrs. C. Helen
Plane, where the pian was indorsed
and projeeted under the organization
named the Stone Mountain Confeder
ate Monumental Association, with
Mrs. Plane as its president. l
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
1 set aside until after the war was end
ed. The Waynesboro Chapter, U. D.
C., carried before the Georgla Legis
lature a bill providing for a day to
‘be set apart as Stone Mountain Day
in Georgia, when money should be
~collected by popular subgcription in
every town and village for carrying
on the gigantic task of carving 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 exaoting work.
‘Mrs. A. McD. Wilson paid a beauti
ful tribute to Mrs. Plane, and Mrs.
Hugh Willet nominated Mrs. James
i\4’\’. 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
énce in monumental organization
‘work and was president of the “Ar
lington’ 'and “Jefferson Davis” monu
ments which have been builded. She
}wa.s at one time president general of
the Daughters of the C'onfederacy, has
held the office of State president of
the U. D. C, Georgia Divigion, and
is affiliated with every progressive
organization in the State,
. Other officers 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. E. Hays,
iof Montezuma, fourth vice president;
' Mrs. Robert T. Stephens, fifth vice
president; Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie,
recording secretary: Mrs. Staffo
Seidell, corresponding secretary; Lu
cian Lamar Knight, historian; Mrs.
James Bedell, association treasurer;
Mr. Donovan, of the Atlanta Na
tional Bank, cerporation treasurer,
and Will Plane, auditor. [
~ The original plan of the association,
lwhen 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 figures 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, leading
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 commeémorate the
heroism of all Southern soidiers, 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 fdea
to be held closely to of a memorial
to Southern heroes, whose gallantry
and heroism have made a brillianc
record in the history of Américan in
dependence. To this end Hon. Hooper
Alexander offered the following reso-
Jution, which was adopted:
“Whereas since the organization
of this Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial Assoclation and since the
formulation of its plans for recording
in the living rock our testimony to
the virtures of the Confederate sol
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 virtu®s 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
monument to the Confederate soldiers
and their herole 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
the Governor for communication to
the General Assembly and such clvie
organizations as may take up the
work In which we profess our readi
ness to join."”
Plans will be made, now that the
world war s 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 bé visible for at least a
quarter of a mile,
Below the plcture of the Confeder
ate soldlers who gave as sons, grand.
sons and great-grandsons over 600,
000 goldiers in the world war there
will be representation from all the
wars of America where Southern men
have fought gallantly for the inde
pendence of America. These figures
will stand perhaps on the American
shield and will be In lstening attiy
tude, looking toward tiee heroes of the
SBouthern army of 1861-1864,
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, is at
present in Cuba, and on his return
will meet with Mrs., Rounsaville and
the hoard of directors for the pure
pose of discussing the new plans.
cooen ‘
Educational
Cnanvention in. Macon.
T HE convention in Macon May 1,
2 and 5 is for the purpose of
bringing all educational forees in the
Stute together for better mutual un
derstanding and ¢o-operation.
That the Invitation came frow the
Georgia Educational Association for a
uniting of ghese forces 1s sufficient
evidence of the value and necessity
of this step.
The Mothers' Clubs of the churches
are sending delegates. So, for the
first time in Georgia's history, the
three great influences in the life or
the child—home, church and school—
will be brought together in a State
convention,
Both G. E. A, and Mothers' Con
gress and P. T. A, will have separate
sessions for their individual depart
mental meetings,
Friday uarternoon and Saturday
morning will be devoted to a thor
ough consideration of extension and
effort along all lines of progress dur
ing the coming year,
A special car will be placed for del.
egates by the Southern Railroad for
the Southern train that leaves At
lanta at 9:85 Thursday morning.
Soan
Confederate Daughters
Entertain Marines.
AI‘I.ANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C.,
held a meeting Thursday, when
Major H. Colvacoresses and a splen
did body of marines shared honors
with the Confederate veterans, asthe
guests of the U, D. C, .
Mrs. J. M. Bateman received the
guests and Mrs. W, 5. Coleman pre
sided over the business session.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with flags and cut flowers.
Resolutions were adopted to assist
in every way possible the drive for
funds soon to be inaugurated by the
Salvation Army.
Mrs. A. O, Woodward was appoint
ed chairman of the hero fund com
mittee, whose duty it will be to se
cure contributions, by which the sons
of Confederate veterans who served
in the world war may complete their
education, ‘
Mrs. John A. Perdue presented to
the London Library of Southern Lit
erature, through the chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, a complete set of
“The Library of Southern Litera
ture.” This collection of hooks rep
resents the very best works of the
most renowned Southern writers and
educators and is a valuable addition
to .the library already collected by
Miss Hanna. |
The president, Mrs. W. 8. Coleman,
made a report as the representative
of the Atlanta Chapter to the General
U. D. C, convention at Louisville, ‘
Mrs. H. H. Fudge, chairman of the
Soldfers’ Home committee, had
charge of the program, which was
arranged by her committee. Mr, Mc-
Allister, superintendent of the Sol
diers’ Home, made an {nteresting talk.
Dorothy Collier, 10 years of age, re
cited the poem, “Young Kellow, My
Lad,” written by Robert W. Service,
who has been called the poet of the
trenches. }
Mrs. R. B. Blackburn recited one of
her own compositions, “On the Hal
leluyah Train.” |
Henry S. Murphy and George O,i
Christensen, members of the marines,
sang several songs. |
Tributes were pald to the (‘onfedr‘
erate veterans, the soldiers of the
world war and to our heroic dead by
Mrs, George P. Moore, who read the
folldwing: (a) “A Georgia Volunteer,”
by Mary A. Townsend; (b) “Service
Chevrons,” written by a soldier in
France, and appeared in “The Stars
and Stripes,” the official newspaper
of the A. E. F.; (¢) “To Our Heroic
Dead,” by an Atlanta writer,
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
W. C. Henderson, Mrs. Ernest B.
Williams and Mrs. A. O. Woodward.
Among the Jdistinguished out-of
town visitors were Mrs. J. A. Rounsa
ville, Rome, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Hays |
Montezuma, Ga.; Mrs. Bell Moss and
others.
Sooe
Centenary Luncheon
To Be Given,
A MEETING of intgrest to the
Methodist women of North
Georgia will be the centenary lunch
arranged. Miss Daisy Davies, pres
eon to be given by the woeman's cen
tenary oommittee of North Georgia
at the Auditorium in Atlanta, Thurs
day, May 8.
Lunch will be served at 12:30, and
it is expected that 1,000 women will
be present. After the lunch a won
derfully inspiring program has been
ident of LaGrange College, will act
as toastmistress. The prineipal
speaker will be Dr. Belle Bennett,
president of the Woman's Missionary
Council and one of the ablest and
most polished speakers in the Meth
odist Church,
The Rev. Mr. Wasson, centenary
secretary of North Georgia, will speak
and there will be a number of {hree
minute speeches from the floor,
~ Mrs. W. R, Hammond has charge
of the music and she has arranged
‘o beautiful musical program, which
‘will be given between the specches,
~ Mrs. C. A. Mauck, No, 670 Highland
‘avenue, has charge of the tickets and
‘women out of Atlanta who expect to
attend the luncheon should order from
Mrs. Mauck at once. The ticketsare
756 cents, and no tickets will be sold
after May 6, and no tickets will be
sold at the door.
~ Women residing In Atlanta are
advised to obtain their tickets from
the president of the Missionary So
clety.
| cooo
‘Linen Shower
For lartht Hospital. ;
iA LINEN shower will be given
| for the Georgla Baptist Hos
pital Friday, May 9, from 9 a. m. to
5:30 p. m. at the hospital, Nos. 92
and 98 Lucklie street.
A committee from the Woman's
Auxillary will be at the hospital all
day to receive the linen.
Any of the following articles will
he gratefully received and appreci
ated: Sheets, 72 by 92; plllow cases,
22 by 26; dimity spreads, 72 by 90;
face towels, 18 by 36. bath towels,
24 by 42; sash curtains, 38 inches,
finighed,
For any further information phone
Mrs. George Westmoreland, chalrman
of linen shower, or Mrs. Sam D,
Jones, president of Woman's Auxil-
Aary.
} 0600
IMfw. ARCHIBALD DAVIS, presi
1 dent of the Young Women's
(Christian Association, announces for
the summer the cegular Sunday aft.
ernoon “at homes” at the assoclation
'will be discontinued untll the fall
‘weason, this being done as the vaea
tion time In Atlanta Is distinetly an
outdoor period. The Sunday afler
noon “at homes” at the Y. W, C, A,
have been glven by differant clubs of
Y. W, girls for soldiers 2t Camp Gor.
don, Fort McPherson and Camp Jes
up and these entertalnments are
memorable in the war work of the
association. Informal programs have
alwaye been arranged, the outstand.
ing feature having been the vesper
gervices, The club girls have provid
ed the refreshments and during the
afternoon many soldlers would come
to Atlanta to spend their Sunday aft.
ernoons 1t the Y. W, C, A, So suc.
cessful has been this guaiet, informal
manner of entertaining s=oldiers, the
fall “at homes” will be conducted
along the same lines,
The Y. W. (. A, soldiers’ parties on
Saturday avening will huve no change
in place or plan. l.ast evening for
the entertainment of the soldiers and
Y. W. . A c¢lub girls present, the
Shurnuff’ Club of Stone Baking Com
pany produced the play, “No Men
Wanted.” The cast was composed of
Miss Florrie Sullivan, Miss Frances
Pierce and Miss Annie lLacy. This
dramatic club is under the direction
of Miss Sarah Eastlack, who has more
extensive plans for having the mem
bers appear before the public,
000
Miss Youns Announces
Speakers’' Bureau.
'FVVELVE of the ablest women in
business and the professions in
..tlanta are announced as speakers to
promote a unanimous interest and
co-operation on the part of the busi
ness and professional women of At
lanta in the City Federation, now in
course of formation, preparatory to
affiliation with a State and a national
body.
Miss Bessie Young, temporary
chairman of the federation announces
that the following bureau of speakers,
with others to be added, will begin at
once their program to bring into the
federation every club of business and
professional women within the
churches, independent clubs and in
dividual business and- professional
women not affiliated with any club.
The speakers are Mrs, Clara L. Bo
vard, Miss Jessie Muse, Miss Mary
Phelps, Mys. M. P. Tagg, Mrs. M. L.
Troy, Miss Carrie Thomas, Mrs. A
W. Richards, Miss Ruth C. Wing,
Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss RKleanor
Berry, Miss Genevieve Saunders, Mrs,
Beaumont Davison and Miss Lillian
A. Ferguson.
Mrs. Nina B. Price, organizer for
the South of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom
en’s Clubs, who will go to Rome on
Monday on the invitation of women
leaders there in organization and
business, to explain the new national
movement, will return to Atlanta on
Tuesday to be the principal speaker .
Tuesday night at the regular business
meeting of the Young Women's He
brew Association, of which there are!
1256 members, and Mrs. M. L. Troy,
president of the Business Woman's
Council, will also speak, l
S 0000
Summer Camp Opened
For Y. W, C. A, girlc.
TH’E summer camp of the Young
Women's Christian Association at
Highland, Ga., will be opened June
1, this statement made to the girls of
Atlanta and suburbs by Mrs. Charles
Discontinuing Shoe Department! Nothing Reserved!
N e o
/N Great Sacrifice Sale
N .
X White Footwear!
Stylish Spring Oxfords and Pumps Going at
N\ s Below Cost—One Big Lot 'Snpecially . ]
\J Priced for Monday— [
( Y, A= ‘
) $ 095 2 \
g . < ; . Values
i S e to $3.50 ALL
yours Monday at a big saving £ i SIZES
. Others at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 |
“It Pays
to Pay
Cash At
Saul’s”
“It Pays to Pay Cash at Saul’s”
Our Greatest Monday Special
600 Suits and Dresses
One big ' [ Regular
Lot, specially | $ 050 j $30.00
fi/[”ai;{ ) e *(} and
onday, ) _— $35.00
one day only | } Values
/ There'll be a rush for these amazing val
% ues Monday morning. Early attention will
3 insure much better selection.
7 v 3
-~ ‘ \ E . . N
N ] xquisile New
R
L% DRESSES
[ e
p. S ¥ ) Lovely flowered and beaded Georgettes,
!\’ ; beautiful Georgette and Taffeta combina
| \ .
) \\ tions, Smart Crepe de Chine Dresses and
ik other wanted fabrics in every late style and
\ iyl shade for vour selection Splendid S3O to
f \ ;:'“:. $35 values, specially priced for Monday on!s
. ‘holee $19.50
v|i’“ r“. 101 s
i
) ' ;
V™Y 5
@l | Elegant New
= '*—:—:e‘” :" SU I S
- - z
R e e,
! s Chic little Box Coat Suits, Bloused Suits,
! ,T"":‘f' =% Suits with the popular vestee and graceful
e taflored models, In all the late materiale
and eolors—suits that sell regularly at S3O
to $35; your choice Monday at $19.50,
Ready-To- $
Wear '
Department
2d Floor, i
Take !
Elevator,
e
A. Conklin, of the Y. W, C. A. board
of directors, who is chairman of the
camp and its actlvities.
The camp is 11 miles from Atlan
ta and consists of 107 acres on Nick
ajack Creek. Last sungmer 555 girls
spent their vacations and week-ends
at this place.
Mrs. Conklin, for the pleasure of
the girls, is having the swimming
pool dug out for this summer,
The camp attraction afford ideal
nooks for picnics, for long hikes, fol
lowing well-known Indian trails, wad-
& g>
95 WHITENALL STREET . 4
ofcl:
2 -“"f"_ LTI
“You Always Pay Cash at Saul's
ing for the girls, signaling and out
door sports for the Y, W, girls’ re
serves, similar in their work to th
Campfire Girls,
. 1
Girls! Learn Millinery!
Be Independent, Demand for Milli
ners increasing dally, Good positions
always open Making and Trimming
taught in-four to six weeks hy Ar
tistic Milliner-—~Full course, $25,00.
’ SPARKS PRACTICAL
MILLINERY COLLEGE,
\ 10, Whitehall St., Atlanta.
\
“The Store of Dependability’
EXPERIENCE, PERSONAL ATTEN.-
TTON, CORRECT DETAIL. REAL DE
PENDABILITY ARE THE OUT
STANDING FEATURES OF THE
MERCHANDISING POLICY OF
DAVIS & FREEMAN
YOU WILL ESPECIALLY APPRECI
ATE THESE POINTS WHEN PUR
CHASING WEDDING PRESENTS—
AND IT IS NOW TIME.TO BE GIV
ING ATTENTION TO SUCH PUR
(CHASES.
Charge purchases made during the rest
of this month will appear on May state
ments due June 1,
Silverware,
47 Whitehall St.
““The Store of Dependabiiity’”
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Sko .
irt Special
Beantiful new Spring Skirts
of Taffeta, Poplin and other
silks, in lovely solld colors
and stripes;
special for Mon- $4 95
day, at-— e
5H
“You
Always
Pay Less
At
Saul’s”
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