Newspaper Page Text
10H
AMONG THE WOMENYS CLUBS
FEDERATION
WOMEN GROWS
T HE Woman's Advertisement Club,
of Neew Orleans, the newest or
ganization of business women has
affiliated with the State and National
Federation of Business and Proses.
slonal Women's Clubs. Miss Adele
Drouett is president of the Woman's
Ad Club; M*s Vera Morel, of The
New Orleans Item, is vice president,
and Mrs. Margot Ingalls is gocretary
and treasurer. The object of the club
is to enable women to co-operate for
the purpose of mutual advancement,
to further the study of advertising in
the various phases and to emphasize
the work women are doing and are
equally qualified to do In the field of
sgales promotion and the many-sided
interests of advertising
The membership includes New Or-
Jeans women who are doing construc
tive work in the fleld of advertising,
including those who buy and sell ad
vertiging, and are actively engaged in
producing it; those engaged ine any
form of publicity and women whose
business interests them in advertis
ing.
The rapid coming together of the
business and professional women of
the South who have already voted in
fifteen cities for federation makes
particularly interesting the character
of the business women's clubs al
ready organized, and those principals
‘of the federation movement which are
meeting with the most generous re
sponse.
From Southern headquarters of the
federation movement in Atlanta
comes the announcement that the
wconstitution and by-laws of most of
ithe clubs give as the purpose of the
organization a broadening of _.the
sphere of business women and pro
‘motion of co-operation among them,
‘and -the advantage of contact, both
for social needs and the promotion of
efliciency; the upholding of standards,
the protection of interests of business
women and preparedness for concert
ed action on any measure that vital
1y effects the business, civic and social
life in any community,
Of the conditions which the feder
ation proposes to remedy there are a
few which have met with the quick
"ent response everywhere, Among
ithese are the necessity for the stand
ardizing of qualifications of business
girls, putting more stress in the qual
ity of service, so that less need be
‘put on the demand for equal wages;
‘higher educational standards for busi
‘ness women, with organized stand
syainst graduation of girls from busi
colleges before they are equipped
Jeal service civil service reform,
; omen being now eligible to any
_position in the_civil service which
pays more than $1,800; betfer working
;nd living conditions where these
eed improvements, and standardiza
;ft!on of costume for business hours.
i The 'Bulineu and Professional
“Woman's League, organized in Amer
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will enjoy the cool comfort of
this splendid little fan.
‘ Buy early—while we have ’em
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-~No. 63 ‘
| CARTER ELECTRIC CO. ;.0 ]
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( lea, Is meeting with the greatest co
inm'lullun from all women in any line
[ of remunerative work, and with the
| development of the plans for the work
| to be carried on there will come a
| great change for the good of all wom
| on wage-earners, it is believed by the
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{
;WOMAN’S CLUB
« v
MEETS MONDAY;
N Y
LAST SESSION
'THH last meeting of the vear of
‘ the Atlanta Woman's Club will
lh. on Monday afternoon at the club
rooms on Baker street It will be in
| the nature of a reception to new
members, more than 200 having been
received into the club this year. Al
of these are requested by Mrs. Irving
8 Thomas, the president, to wear
bows of white ribbons in order that
they may be readily distinguishable
from older members,
A hrief program under the direction
of Mrs. Earle Sherwood Jackson and
Mrs. Del.os Hill will be given first,
after which there will be a reception,
The program will be as fololws:
" “Pan Pastorale”-—Mrs, Del.os Hill
“Musical Reading, “Birth of the
Opal”—Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hill
Songs, “Garden of Sleep” and “A
Bow! of Roses”—Mrs. Jackson.
Reading, “A Well-Rememebred
Voice”—Mrs. Jackson.
Concert Etude—Mrs, Hill,
« Reading, “A Well-Remembered
quarters of an hour,
In order that new members who
' wisgh to have the privileges of the club
throughout the summer months may
have the opportunity of paying their
dues, which will entitle them to all
privileges between now and next fall,
Mrs. Mathews, the treasurer, will be
at the clubhouse at 2:30 Monday with,
the 1919-1920 cards, which she will
jssue on payment of dues.
o 0000
Pi Pi Sorority To Help
With Dance for Memorial Hall.
M ISS EMMA BRIGGS, the presi
dent of the Pi Pi Sorority, has
pledged the support of that organiza
tion to the afternoon dance to be
given at the Georgian Terrace Satur- }
day afternoon, May 31, and others of
the younger society set will un-nper-‘
ate with the entertainment commit
tee which is planning an elaborate‘
and beautiful dancing party,
The young ladies of the Pi Pi Soror
ity who will be in attendance at the
dance are: Misses Olivia Wallace,
Mary Malone, Ethel Campbell, Ruby
Walker, Marion Smith, Martha Lou
ise Cassells, Frances Winship, Made
line Bellinger, Hallie C'rawford, Mar
garet Whitman, Elizabeth Whitman,
Georgia Briggs, Virginia, Collier, lLois
Mcllntyre and several others.
Other girls will assist in making
this one of the most delightful of the
social events of the week. Those de
siring to attend can secure tickets
from any one of the committee in
charge.
0000
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will be held Monday,
May 26, at 3 o'clock.
GOOO
Dr. and Mrs Omar F. Klder '‘an
‘nounce the birth of a son Saturday,
May 24, who has bheen named Omar
Franklin Elder, Jr.
HEARST'S SI"4DAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper fur People Who Tnink — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919,
v . N
WOMEN GOLF
- Y 1
iPLAYI&R& GO TO
N - '
MEMPHIS MEET
M ISB ALEXA STIRLING, Mrs.
George Harrington and Mrs, In
man Sanders left Friday afternoon
for Memphis, where they will take
part in the Woman's Southern CCham.
plonship Golf Tournament, which will
begin Monday, May 26, and continue
throughout the week at the Memphis
| Country Club
Mrs. Valdemar Gude and Mrs. How- |
ard Peck will also be included in the
group from atlanta who will play ";J
this tournaanent,
. In add‘tioe to the' party from At
'lnnlu waste will be a number o
prominent golf players frm.‘n all the
Southern cities, Luncheons; teas and
‘dun('ps will he among the social ar
fairs given for the entertainment of
‘lhu visitors in Memphis
' The regular monihly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Stewart Avenue School will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at 2:30
o'clock. This is the last meeting of
the year, and officers for next year
will be elected. Miss Glaton will also
address the association, and a good
\Httendunu- is desired,
| o 0
J. ALAN TAFFS
TO GIVE RECITAL
HERE JUNE 12
ALAN TAFFS, the celebrated
Jo English pianist, attached to
the music department of Brenau Col
lege-Conservatory, at Gainsville, will
give a recital at Kgleston Hall Thurs
day evening, June 12, in compliment
to the alumnae of Brenau College-
Conservatory in Atlanta,
Dr. H. J. Pearce, president of Bre
nau College-Conservatory, was in the
city on Friday and completed ar
rangements for this gecital, the full
program for which will be announced
later, Mr. Taffs is a graduate of the
Royal College of Music at London,
where he won many distinctions, in
cluding the Mendelssohn scholarship,
valued at $1,600, which has also been
held by such distinguished artists as
Kugen D'Albert and Sir Arthur Su]-
livan. Mr. Taffs made his debut in
New York last year, where he was
most warmly and cordially received
by the musical critics of that city.
This will be Mr. Taffs’ first apepar
ance in Atlanta, and Dr. Pearce is
having him give his recital in com
pliment to the alumnae of Brenau
College-Conservatory. Brenau has
long been famed for its music ad
vantages, and the opportunity to hear
one of its principal teachers will be
reecived with great interest by the
music lovers of this city. -
oo o 0
Girls to Have Camp
On Nickajack Creek, e
THE Young Women's Christian As
sociation is sending out to the
girls of Atlanta and suburbs a cir
iculur in which the anonuncément is
'made that the Y. W, C. A. summer
camp opens June 1, the camp itself
located 12 miles from Atlanta, on
Nickajack Creek, in one of the most
picturesque spots in Georgia. It con
tains 106 acres, comprising cultivated
farm land, which yields fresh vegeta
bles and fruit for the camp table, and
acres of wooded hills and valleys and
winding streams.
It is designed as both a vacation
and a week-end camp, and is open to
any girl who wishes an inexpensive
vacation in the coolness and rugged
beauty of the real country.
The camp attractions are: Swim
ming, wading, hikes, straw rides, pic
nics, blackberry hunts, impromptu
plays, bacon and marshmallow bats on
the big rock, stunts, stories, singing
or vesper talks around the campfire
In the evening, etc. These and many
other attractions which the original
ity of the girl suggests, are among
the happy and wholesome features of
camp life at Highland.
Rates, $6 per week or $1 per day;
$4.50 Monday afternoon to Saturday
morning; $1.50 week-end, Saturday
afternoon to Monday morning.
Registration—Girls must register at
Y. W. C. A. office, Peachtree Arcade,
before going to camp. A registration
fee of 50 cents will be charged, which
will be deducted from board. No re
fund if registration is cancelled.
Reservations can be made only upon
payment of registration fee.
General Information—Kach girl
may bring two pleces or hand bag
gage. No trunks are allowed. Each
girl is requested to bring her own
sheet, pillow slip, towels, soap and Kki
mono. Bloomers, middies, rubbers,
old skirt, heavy shoes, bathing suit‘
and an extra blanket are desirable.
Every girl makes her own bed, keeps
her part of the camp neat and clean
and does her share of the general
camp work.
The camp will be under the super
vision of a matron and a Y. W. C. A.
recreation director,
Trains—Southern Railway direct
to Highland with a fare of 32 cents |
one way, Trains leave Terminal Sta
tion 6:26 a. m., 3 p. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Trains leave Highland at 7:15 aJ m.,
10:29 a. m. and 8:22 p. m.
A vacation and week-end camp for
all girls opens June 1 and closes Sep
‘tember 15.
- s oo _Q o
}Fm-l Spring Meeting )
‘Of Federation Board.
M ISS CORA BROWN, correspond
ing secretary of the City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, has issued
the following call to the members of
the executive board, which is signed
by the president, Mrs. A, McD., Wil
son:
“The last meeting of the vear of
the executive board, which is com
posed of every president and every
chairman of a committee of the City
Federation is called to meet at Edison
Hall on Tuesday, May 27, at 10:30.
Plans vitally important in readjust
ment of the work and nomination
of new officers are to be considered.
QOOO
Last Spring Meeting. _
Of Music Study Club.
The final meeting for the season!
of the Music Study Club will be held
at Egleston Hall Wednesday morning
i:u 11 o'clock. This meeting will con
clude a series of instructive programs
ofiered through the year by the club.
Kuhrt Mueller will give Beethoven’'s
B flat major concerto, and Mrs. Muel-
Jer will be at the second piano. Mrs.
Spore will sing an aria from Fidelio,
and “Adelaide,” and Dr. W, W, Mem
minger will read selections from
“Dante.”
This will be an important meeting,
as the nominating committee will
make a report, and the officers for the
coming vear announced. A full at
tendance is requested.
-1 "W Y\ i
PICNICS FOR ,
{
v N -
SOLDIERS ARE
PLAINED NOW
uT HE woman's Committee of the
War Camp Community SBerv
ice has been working falthfully for |
two years to provide entertalnment
for the incoming and outgoing service
men in and around Atlanta,” said
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, the (-hulrmun.l
“and we are going on with the work |
with the same untiring zeal because |
there is just as great need for such |
service as there has ever been,
“Now that the days are pleasant,
and the woods and quiet places where |
the green things are grow more
alluring and there is the call
of peace and rest and reluxutiog‘
I am asking the women of Atlanta
to form into church, club or commu- |
nity groups and invite a dozen url
more soldiers out for a picnic some- |
where once in a while, where they |
can forget the dull routine of the (lu,\'!
in camp, and be as happy children|
once more, It is such a little thing |
to do! A group need not be large.’
just a few, but such a group of bright,
cheerful women could make a great
dea! of happiness if they will just
try the plan out once,
“Anyone desiring to form such a
group for an outdoor picnic can do so
by notifying the War Camp Commu
nity Service office, in the Empire|
Building, or call Main 62,00, and they[
car do o 0 under the sponsoiship of|
the woman's committee. Alr'f'a(l_vl
several groups of women from the|
churches have planned picnics, ana!
will provide old-fashioned picnic bas
ket dinners. One is to go this week
to Piedmont Park, and several are|
‘nlanmng to go to Grant Pack and
everal women who have suburban
homes will give alfresco entertain
ment in their flower gardens or on
the wooded hills near py. This is a
wonderful opportunity for the womenl
to continue their entertainment work
and give the men in the camps pleas
ant memories to carry home with
them when they are released from the
army.
“Another plan of the woman's com
mittee is to have the clubs in the
City Federation to assist in entertain
ing the soldiers either with picnics or
a* the Soldiers’ Club. The Writers'
(‘lub has accepted anp invitation to
act as hostess for the Soldiers’ Club
Friday afternoon, and this interesting |
body of men and women will be at the
club at 4 o'clock to entertain the sol-’
diers. There will be an informal pro
gram of recitations and music given
by the members. I hope that other
clubs will respond at once and feel
that every woman in Atlanta has a
personal interest in the woman’s com
mittee and in the brave young men
who have done so much for their
country."”
The camp programs for this week
will be given under the following
chaperons: *
Sunday—Mrs. R. T. Connally and
Old Glory Girls in an informal musi
cal service at Camp Jesup, 7 to 9 in
the evening; Mrs. T. W. Dealey and
party in a musical program at the
Soldiers’ Cllub, on Peachtree street, at
4 o’clock in the afternoon.
Monday—Mrs. B. A. Cole and party
to Camp Gordon Auditorium.
Tuesday—Mrs. H. 8. Cole and party
to Camp Gordon “Y” No. 152; Mrs.
W E. Dean and party to Camp Gor
don “Y” No. 162; Mrs. W. 8. Board
man and party to Fort McPherson
"‘Y" No. 2: Miss Helen Schaid and
and party to Camp Gordon K. of C.
'No 6: Miss Tulane Thrower and par
}t,v to Fort McPherson K. of C.; Mrs,
Ulric Atkinson and party to Camp
Jesup ‘X
Wednesday—Miss Ida Bell Jesup
and uparty to Camp Gordon X ot C
No. 3.
. Thursday—Mrs. Hooper Alexander
and party to Camp Gordon Audito
rium: Mrs. J. K. Martin and party to
Fort MePherson K. of C.
Friday—Mrs. tE. J. Putnam and
party to German Prison Guard “Y”
'No. 6; Mrs. W. S. Coleman and party
to Camp Gordon K. of .". No. 1; Mrs.
‘T T Stevens and party to Camp
Jesup “Y”
. sose !
Writers’ Club To Entertain
With Mac Knight Program.
T HE Writers' Club will entertain
with a beautiful literary pro
gram Monday aftérnoon in honor of
James A. Mac Knight, treasurer of the
club. The meeting will be held at
Kidson Hall and will begin promptly
at 4 o'clock. All friends of Mr. Mac
‘Knlght and the members of the
‘Writers' Club are cordially-invited to
be present.
The plan inaugurated by the pres
ident of the club to bring the mem
bers who have been successful with
their work during the year has met
with general approval, and has given
an impetus to the work of the club.
The Mac Knight program closes the
series of complimentary programs for
the spring season.
Dr. Routh, professor in Oglethorpe
University, and a member of the
Writers' Club, will make a brief talk
on the Oglethorp Players, which or
ganization will present “The Magis
trate,” a farce comedy, at the Atlanta
Theater on June 6. This dramatic
organization, which has some splen
did talent, has contributed several
members to the Writers’ Club, which
will make the announcement of Dr.
Routh of especial interest to the club
members.
The program to be presented Mon
day will include the writings of Mr
Mac Knight, who is a well-known
critic and writer, having been at one
time on the editorial staff of some of
the best papers in New York and':
Paris. The program follows:
Introductory Address—Mrs. J. A,
Watson, chairman.
Address, “The Future of American
Literature”-—J. A. McKnight. Text
is taken from the works of the great
poet, Walt Whitman, this day being
near the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth.
Vocal solo, “Consolation,” Mendels
sohn; words by J. A. Mac Knigh—
t Benjamin Elsas; accompanist,
Miss KEda Bartholomew.
One-act playlet, "“The Victory,” J.
MacKnight—Miss Mamie Gene Cole.
Imitation of French Snldieg Sing
ing “La Marseillaise"—J. A. Maec-
Knight; accompanist, Miss Virginia
Mac Knight.
“Why Victory Came,” verses, J. A,
MacKnight—Miss Caroline Cobb.
Piano Solo—Miss Virginia Mac-
Knight.
000
Parent-Teacher Club
To Hold Last Meeting.
H ILL. STREET PARENT-TEACH
ER ASSOCIATION will hold
its last meeting for this term ‘on
Tuesday, May 27, at 2:30 o'clock, and
all members are asked to be present.
Dr. Lydia Hauck, of the ['ni!odl
States public health service, will ad
dress the association, and Miss Sal
lie Fannie Gelaton will also he pres
ent to talk to the women regarding
resristration for the roming primaries,
| Mrs, Alfred -Jones will glve a cor
nete solo and Miss Anna Sappington
a reading Silections on the new
victrola will also be given,
. Election of officers will take place
ana yearly reports read. A social
half hour will be enjoyed at the close
0! the meeting, and refreshments will
b served,
| cooQ
Entertainments
For the Soldiers.
T HE following entertainments have
heen announced by the War
Camp Community Service for this
week, to be held at the Army and
Navy Club and the Soldiers’ Club on
Lol te sureet;
Army and Navy Club:
Dance Wednesday evening; refresh
ments served, Saturday afternoon
and evening; refreshments,
Soldiers’ Club: ‘
Sunday afternoon—Mrs. T. W.
Dealey, musicale,
Tuesday Evening—Dance, Mrs
Robert Blackburn; refreshments
served,
Wednesday Afternoon—Sewing par
ty, “Mother” Mauck, ‘
Thursday Evening—" Old-fashioned
party."”
Friday Afternoon—Party,
Saturday Evening-—Dance; refresh
ments served,
coLOO
Miss Trice To Be Honoree
At Reception of Rebekahs.
T HERE will be an informal recep
tion in the New Kimbali House
purlors Tuesday evening, May 27, at
8:30 o'clock, given in honor of Mrs.
Sarah Lee Trice president of the Geor
gia Rebekah Assembly, 1. O. O, F,
and other high officers of the order,
This is only one of the many social
features given for the enjoyment and
pleasure of the officers and represent.-
atives of the Rebekah lodges all over
the State, who will be in the city
next week attending the annual ses
sion of the assembly. Il.ocal commlt-‘
tees of Rebekahs, headed by Mrs,
Myrtice Beattie, past president, as
chairman, have all arrangements in
charge,
The degree staff of Piedmont Re
bekahs will exemplify the work on
Wednesday evening at Taft Hall at
8:30 o'clock, a large class to be ini
tiated.
Sooe
A(‘t).\'(‘EßT under the auspices of
the Music Study Club will be
given at Eggleston Hall next Thurs
day evening. The program will be
presented by Herbert Goode, pianist;
J. Foster Barnes, baritone, and Miss
[Zda Bartholomew, accompanist.
Mrs. E, V, Carter and Mrs. W, J.
Morrison are chairmen of the “cir
cles” in charge, and will be glad to
furnish any information about the
concert. The tickets will be 50 cents
<nd may be secured from Phillips &
Crew.
o 0 oo ;
Suffrage Club ¢
To Meet Tuesday.
T HE 'Business Women’s Suffrage
Club meets Tuesday evening,
May 27, at 8 o'clock, in the ladies’
parlor, right-hand entrance of the
Central Congregational Church. All
members are requested to be present
as matters of importance will be dis
cussed, Meetings are open to the pub
lic, and business women are cordially
invited to be present. Mrs. M. P.
Tagg, president, will preside.
Looo
T HE ladies interested in the He
brew Orphdns’ Aid Society will
hold a rummage sale at 366 Decatur
street Monday, May 26, and is asking
the co-operation of all friends of the
society who have rummage to con
tribute.
Any one wishing to make a contri
bution should notify Mrs. H. Somers
and can reach her by telephone,
4188-L.
0080
T HE second dance of the month to
be given by the Argentine Club
for r.l\e members and their invited
guests will be held next Thursday
evening, May 29, at Segadlo’'s Hall on
East Pine street. Plans have been
made to make the dance this week a
very delightful affair. Between 75
and 100 couples will be present.
000 \
TH’E Leffingwell Orchestra will pre
sent a program at Cable Hall
Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock, which
will include the first movement of
Mozart's Symphony in G minor, the
“Bridal Song” from Goldmark’'s “Ru
ral Wedding” symphony, and several
other interesting orchestral numbers,
as well as violin solus by some mem
bers of the Leffingwell school. The
public is invited to attend.
The following program will be pre
sented:
Simphony in G Minor (Allegro
Mclto), Mozart—Orchestra.
Air Varie, Op. 89, No. 3, Ch. Dancja
—Miss Mary Phillips.
“Bridal Song” from “Rural Wed
ding” Symphony, C. Goldmark—Or
chestra.
Melody in F. Paraphrase, Rubin
stein-Tobani—Orchesira.
“The Son of the Puszta,” Keler-
Rela—Mrs. A. A. Shilkett.
“The Lost Chord,” A. Sullivan—Or
chestra.
Selection from “Fatinitza,” F. V.
Suppe.
Coronation March from “Folkun
ger.” E. Kretschmer. p
oo 0 ‘
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y W. H. A, will be held at the Jewish
Educational Alliance Thursday, May
29, 1919, at 8 p. m. A very interest
ing musical program has been ar
ranged, as well as a lecture by Dr.
Lydia Hauck. All members are urged
to be present, as the meeting promises
to be of great interest and impor
tance.
. o+ » ‘
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. F. Slaton Parent-Teacher As
sociation will be ‘held in the school
auditorium next Wednesday after
noon, May 28, at 3 o'clock. As this
iz the last meeting of the year, a full
attendance is desired.
00
Confederate Daughters ‘
Hear Annual Reports. |
ATLANTA CHAYTER. U D C.
held the most interesting meet
ing of the year Thursday at the Wom
an's Club. The annual report of of
ficers and chairmen were read and a
splendid record they were of the nu
merous activities being carried on
under the able and eflicient leader
ship of the president, Mrs. W. S
Coleman. :
The U. D. C. was organized espe
cially in the interest of Confederate
7 t
‘e'tlf’)::nohapter has raised" $1,634.30
during the past year, and tHe war!
work accomplished has far exceeded
the greatest hope, and is still being
carried on. An interesting fact dis
closed was that the Atlanta Chapter
has purchased more U. D. C. pins and
used more chapter literature than any
otrer chapter in the general order.!
Mrs. Coleman made a splendid ad-|
dress. Following her report, the en
tire assembly stood in snlonee for
several moments in appreciation of
her work. o ‘
A motion was made and unani
mously passed by the chapter as}qing}
the president to appoint a committee
to wait upon Governor Dorsey and re
guest that he take action in regard to
the desecratlon of the Wirtz monu
ment at Andersonville, Ga. Mrs. &'
G Warner was appointed chalrman of
' this committee, with Mrs R. M. Jones,
I Miss Cora Brown and Mrs. George P.
|.\nul‘t' to assist her,
Following the reports, a social hour
wax enjoyed and refreshments were
served,
. . -
Silver Tea for Church
Announced for Wednesday.
The Ladics’ Ald Society of the First
| Christian Church will give an enjoy
cable silver tea at the home of Mrs.
“John W. Millsaps Wedneslay after
noon from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock.|
- Wwhen a musical program will be given
by a number of local musicians, Ther¢~l
will be dramatic readings and other
features to add to the interest of me]
occasion. All friends of the Ladies |
Aid Socjety are invited to attend the'
entertainment, i
coQe
The Moreland Avenue School Par
ert-Teacher Club will meet in the
school building Monday afternoon tol
elect officers. Miss Gleason will speak
in behalf of registration of women.
cooo
The usual weekly lecture of the At
‘ 'anta ‘Theosophical Society will be
delivered at 4 o'clock today in the
hal" of the society, No. 2 1-2 Auburn
avenue, third floor. The lectures are
free and the public is invited.
o 0
The regular meeting of Ogilethorpe
Chapter, No. 122, O. E. 8., will be held
at Buckhead next Wednesday e\'e~|
ning, May 28. Visiting members cor
dially welcoméd. Degrees will be con
ferred.
cooo
A A AAAAN AP AT ANAPAPIR
§ CHURCH NOTES 2
May Festival To Be
HoKi on Marist Campus. l
T HE annual May Festival by the'
pupils of the Sacred Heart
Parochial School will be held on the
Marist campus next Friday night at
8 o'clock. A long platform will be
erected, and the campus will be light
ed by hundreds of lights, making it as
light as daylight.
~ Miss Catherine Murphy has been
elected May Queen, and the program,
which, includes many pretty dances,
will be enacted before her throne. She
will have sixteen young ladies ag her
attendants, who will dance the May
pole dance.
The program will be as follows:
Entrance of the May Queen and her
attendants, preceded by the entire
school, who will perform a special
free hand drill.
Vineyard dance—First Grade.
Exhibition of jumping ropes.
Clown dance—Fifth Grade.
Swinging Indian Clubs — High
School. J I
Waltz Des Fleurs—First High.
Athletic dance—Seventh Grade.
Dance by Queen’s attendants,
Minuet Gracioso—High School,
May-pole.
The festival is under the direction
of Joe Bean, and the Young Ladies’
Sodality of the Sacred Heart Church
will have charge of the refreshments.
cToT U ’
The Ladies’ Aid Society «f the First
Christian Church will hold a meeting
And Your Greatest Cash-Saving
Opportunities Will Be Over
Ready-Money Sale
CLOSES SOON—ACT QUICK! :
See These Wonderful Specials for Monday’s Record Selling
GREAT SALE OF TAFFETA and CREPE DRESSES
Hundreds of the most beautiful Taffeta and Crepe ? $ 1 0.90
de Chine Dresses—the best stvles of the season—go
on sale Monday at almost half their regular price. You
must come and see these beautiful frocks to appreciate AND
the great savings. ) $ 1 7.90
Valtios SS3OOO to $40.00, Bpecial .........ovoec.oive.
| SALE OF Ol CLOTH Loy, wB7 ¥d.|
A INLANDE .. " ee vt OE Y
MEN'S SPECIAE FOR MONDAY GAUZE
i I-fANDIf{ER}C}I;IEFS 4 lf"II{;L?}W CASES {} L VES'I;S
NOlt ”]t’ll. ea JC 'fllll Y quality. {O‘LZ'H arly pricec
pejegnde g v 186 |oh T T
FINE GINGHAMS 00 . 19c Yd.
Special Reductions on Millinery
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats &5 295
Several hundred of this season’s prettiest models in the CSER R
newest trimmed hats and shapes will be sold at Clearance Re
ductions Monday.
Values $5 to $lO. Special . .
MONDAY SPECIAL
BOYS' WASH SUITS
Here’s your chance ‘
Regular $2.50 89
ae ..o . c
EVERYTHING AT THIS SALE IS STRICTLY CASH—NO C. 0. D.’S.
[ ————
Cash Mail
Orders Filled
At Sale
Prices the
Same Day
et
in the parlors of the church Monday
afternoon,
coGcQ
Japanese Party Planned
R. West End Sunbeams.
T HE Cunbeams of West End Bap
tist Church will entertain the
Stewart Avenue Mission with a
ErT ?.:—:‘,'_
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e Wi ;’I"!‘ At
ol 1
e "’if!.}!illl
e
L Ai M’ [‘!!\,ll ,l :rQ
I“‘ ‘fi"“.' i m"?.
K { I ",. 4 v
J == =
$65.00
Main 172.
S e T B A fPO el 102 Sk 1f O o 1308
o, H”j"*' .0 R ‘p‘}'.; ,_‘ b :,,‘{;:JK e 37 Pl N T e ) Ty
Ry T .Url'\s" s W B E
Y anh G R e o B 3 9 = <
& i%v e 3R y e ! i . 3 4 o
i 4 e e i W, ; . ]
s a L N " e o :
o .‘,’“ ¥ £'\ ‘:‘l % 5 PR "‘".' “ ¥ ‘2, . o i . <
eeo AR TB SR SRR Bi SN e H
ko —
¢
-/W— A/”Omll-/] 5
A
3\ '
Rid your premises of these slimy, slinking pests P Z
before they overtun you. Scarcely if any household " L
that is not infested to a greater or less extent with . r ) o, e
4 these swiftly multiplying cockroaches. They run over e -
7z b gour pantry shelves, drain boards, sinks; P
/2,‘/ Q and over your food if it is not /
CE AN TV protected against them. P
o\ \ \ // Here is a guaranteed cock
o\ \ W 7 4 roach exterminator. Use as di
\ N 4 pcted, and if results are not
AL \ % ‘/ 7 re and ults are
\\;\ T, > 1 7/ entirely satisfactory, tell your
‘\\\\\ A\ - Pp 4 dealer so and he will refund your
\‘(:“‘\ \ 3 NN 2 ,'/’// / your money. ‘“NI-LATE” is “the
4\\\ RN s ) ’ /,,/ 4 world’s greatest Insecticide. If used as
£ W\ \\'; “ A B 7/ directed it will quickly drive out all the
NR A e - /’ common insect pests that infest the
R (LN S i ) - /7 % s &
2 ?\?J‘/»' ¥.S 2 A ) /// home Ants, bedbugs, fleas, mosquitoes
(’. T / _-\“\\ and flies that are mot only annoying, but
\&\, - e 5(:'5“,1. To\ menace the health of the household
4 '::,é.—'-' 5 2{,‘\%‘ W Go to your dealer !o*ay and buy a supply
W (S Er 4_";";,,;,‘ LA sl of “NI-LATE.” *“Ni-Late’’ Gun and trial
SRR ICA ‘W4 . e package ‘‘Ni-Late” only 25c. Large size
5 =9 "t..."y,1v.‘ ot A S package of “Ni-Late” 25¢, 50c and SI.OO.
A / r//’/'y’v‘lg“\h’\ i i \ For sale everywhere by Grocers and Drug
-3 W ','.',‘,‘-"//v.‘;‘ \KI o gists. If your dealer cannot supply you, re
ey s | g'} b mit price lmw;.f‘jo us, and we [“’i]l send
TR aeeas P A \ you ‘‘Ni-Late” *repaid Parcel Post.
i) ‘l‘"{}\\\’ i Address “NI-LATE" MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
IR G R e S TR R R
MONDAY SPECIAL
CAMISOLES
Fine quality.
Values up to 39
$1.00; special . ... C |
DRY GOODS STORE
304-306 Decatur Street
Take Decatur Street or ‘‘Soldiers’ Home’’ Car.
V/ester Piano Co.
Japanese party Maonday afternoon at
3:8( o'clock. The Sunbeam mothers
will be present,
The mission will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns and cherry bloss«
soms, and little Japanese malds will
gerve refreshments. ‘An Interesting
program has been arranged, {
A ——
Wester
e
Pianos and
Players
A large stock. Price
sls, $227 up to $950.
Terms to suit.
P HONOGRAPHS,
$8.75, $26 up to S3OO, on
terms. All the latest
RECORDS and ROLLS
for Phonographs and
Players.
27 S“Broad Street.
SALE OF HOSE (Seconds)
Seconds that can not be told
from the perfect. Values up
to $1.50. Limited
5 pairs to a 25
cHgtonier .. ..., .. c
Ask for Our
List of 100
Great Sale
Bargains