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SOCIETY AND WOMEN'’S CLUB NEWS
Final Talk by
Miss M
ss Morgan
The final appearance of Miss
Anne Morgan before an Atlanta
audience on her present visit was
made at the Capital City Club
Wednesday evening. Miss Morgan
made a talk on the French charity
d just before the showing of a
film, “The Heritage of France.”
D g’@ne Black made a preliminary
talk, and Governor Dorsey intro
duced Miss Morgan,
After the movie an informal re
eception was held, Mr, Black intro
ducing the guest of honor to prom
inent Atlantans present. Among
these were Governor and Mrs. Dor
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. Jo
seph Lamar Mrs. Samuel Inman,
Mrs. J. O. Mathewson, Mrs. Henry
Jackson of New York, Miss Ada
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Pflvin. Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs.
Smith Pickett and Dr. and Mrs.
W. F. Shallenberger,
Sixth Ward Citizens' Meeting.
The Sixth Ward League of Citi
gens meet in the English Avenue
School building Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, to form permanent
organization. Mrs. Emma L. Cow
an'is the chairman. She will pre
sent two speakers, Mrs. Haynes
M'cl"a'dden and Mrs. C. B. Ozburn,
leaders in the work of citizenship
in Atlanta and Georgia. Mrs Oz
burn will tell how the Third Ward
League was organized.
Officers will be elected for the
year and other interesting features
will be in order. All interested in
the work of the league are cordial
ly invited.
Frat Convention.
The southeastern eonvention of
the Tau Espilon Phi Fraternity,
which began Thursday, will last
until Monday, March 1. Tau Ep
silon Phi i« a national fraternity
Th‘z program follows:
hursday—Luncheon and wel
!'oming address.by Meyer W, B/frg
man in behalf of the chapters in
the local colleges.
Thursday evening— Formal din
ner Dance, Standard Club.
Friday evening—Stag dinner and
smoker.
Saturday morning and after
noon—~Convention business meet
¢ ings.
Saturday evening—Theater party.
Sunday afternoon—Farewell re
ception.
Sewing Club Entertained.
Mrs., C. B. McGaughey enter
fained the Thursday Afternoon
Sewing Club at her home in More
land avenue.
Those present were Misses Lucy
Candler, Mildred Dobbs, Mrs. J.
Couch, Louise Standard, Mrs. J.
Jetton, Miss Helen Wilson and
- Miss Martha Smith,
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gives the hair and scalp a thor
ough cleansing, invigorates the
. scalp, makes the hair brilliant,. |.
soft, flufly, fresh and sweet, 2
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Makes bushels of lather in |«
the hardest water, cleanses,
deodorizes and adds new life
and health to the hair." £
Makes ‘Hair. With a Thousand'
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A Hundred Times Better
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60c at Your Druggist's
Mon., Wed. and Sat.
Private lessons in fashion
able ballroom dancing, day
or night, by appointment, at
studio or your home. Ivy
fi "i JA'E'S
Peachtree and Cain Streets
———————————————————
e e
L t.k
The quick action of simple witch
pazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptk eye wash will sur
prise Atlanta people. One young lady
with weak, red eyes was greatly ben
ofitted in three days The witch
hazel and camphor soothe and re
lleve the inflammation; the hydfas«
tis and other ingredients have tone
and antiseptic properties We guar.
antee a small bottle Lavoptik to help
ANY CASE weak, stralned or in
flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup
FREE.~Jacobs' Pharmacy Co, and
all leading druggists Adv
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ e O A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ko9 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
Personal Mention
Miss Wyckliffe Wurm is conva
lescent from an attack of flu at her
home in Juniper street.
Mrs. John J. Woodside Jr. and
Mrs, Valdemar Gude are visiting
Col. and Mrs, John J. Woodside in
St. Petersburg. Parties are being
planned for them.
Friends of Miss Geraldine Han
nah will regret to learn of her (ll
ness at her home in Pieimont drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wither
spoon and their daughter, Jane, ar
rived in Atlanta Thursday from
New York to visit Mrs. Wither
spoon's mother, Mrs. L. T. Stallings.
Mr. Witherspoon will remain ten
days and Mrs. Witherspoon and
daughter a month., They will be
entertained here.
Mrs. Albert van Winkle left Tues
day for Florida after visiting Ate
lanta
Mrs. Lyons Doughty, formerly
Miss Mildred Harmon, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harmon, .at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Speer
IS Married
The marriage of Miss Loudie
Speer to Van H. Burgin took place
Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock, at the
home of tha bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George A. Speer.
The ceremony was Wwitnessed
only by the families and a few of
the most intimate friends of the
couple. The engagement was an
nounced some time ago, Wwith a
brilliant April wedd:ng in prospect.
Recent bereavement in the family
of the bride caused a change in
plans,
The bride wore a tailored cos
tume of midnight blue cloth, and a
spring hat of bronze braid trimmed
in pastel shaded roses. Her flow
ers were a corsage bouquet of vio
lets and valley lillies.
The young couple left after the
cgremony for a honeymoon in Flor
ida.
The bride was one of the sea
son's debutantes and the groom, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burgin,
was a member of the aviation
forces of the United States during
the world war.
The young couple will reside in
this city.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were the bride's sis
ters, Mrs, Willlam R. Huntley, of
Buffalo, and Mrs. Paul Celyar, of
Newark, N. J.
Girl Reserves Entertain.
Thirty-nine inmates of the Home
for oOld Women were entertained
by the Fulton High School Girl
Reserves Wednesday afternoon.
The girls gave fruits, flowers,
candy and other giftis. Miss Isa
bel Dew, teacher, is leader of this
Fulton group of girls’ reserves and
was present at the party, also
Miss Etienne Baldwin, Y. W. C. A.
secretary of girl reserves.
The girl reserves is a department
of the Y. W. that is similar in its
scope to the Camp Fire Girls. This
work for ’'teen age girls is being
conducted in Atlanta’s schools by
Miss Baldwin, also in neighbor
hoods where groups of girls desire
the reserve work.
Fulton reserves who entertained
at the home were Margaret Rich
ards, Annie Laurie Bray, Mary
Gilbert, Fay Tate, Frances Moore,
Josephine Peebles, Mabel Conoley,
Josephine David, Carolyn Edwards,
Louise Holbrook, Mary Brown,
Elizabeth Poole, Bittie Garman,
Louise Johnson, Gladys Brown,
Johnnie Mae Smith, Cornelia Proe
tor, Lottie Donaldson, Ruth Young,
Rosabel Campbell, Ruth Hayes,
Maymee Waits, Frances Willing
ham, Clara Neville, Pauline Will
ingham, Ruth Willlams, Dolly
Cooper, Jeanette Harwell, Annie
Turner, Clara Wier, Isabelle Che
sire, Rosabel Cline, April Pittman
and Minnie Baker.
Drive for Membership.
For the first time in Atlanta,
the Chamber of Commerce has of
ficially admitted women to Its
membership and activities. From
time to time the women of the
City Federation have supported the
projects of the chamber, but not
as members,
Next week a campaign for mem
bership will begin, and letters have
been sent out to hundreds of women
from the office of the general chair
man, Kugene R. Black, asking for
co-operation,
Mrs. George Harrington has been
made chairman of the womens' ac
tivties, and will be assisted by a
number of prominent women citi
zens, including Mrs, John W, Grant,
Mra Wilmer Moore, Mrs, S, C.
Dobbs, Mrs. J. E. Sommerfield, Mrs,
Willlam Lawson Peel, Mrs. Irving
Thomas, Mrs. Julian Boehm, Miss
Jessle Muse, Miss Laura Smith and
others,
The Chamber of Commerce states
that the Atlanta Chamber has less
income, fewer members and a
smaller per capita for the popula
tion of Atlanta than any of ten of
the larger cities in the South and
West,
The drive it s expected wiil bring
the membership to 4,7 or more.
The membership pledge wili be
for $26 a year, paid annually or
semi-annually, There will be no
inidation fee. The membership
pledge will be for three years.
A number of;lm, most prominent
men ir. the Ch er of Commerce
are associated with Mr. Biack, the
general chairman, and In this sroup
are Albert 8, Adams, Lee Ashcoraft,
W. W. Banks, W. D. Ellis Jr,
Charles P. King, Haynes Mc™adden,
Frank .Inman, E. P. Mcßurney, R,
K. Rambo, Earle 8. Cone, Edwin
Johnson, Harrison Jones, Willls
Timmons, Dave W, Webb, W. R, C,
Smith, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Doobs and
Miss Mildred Dobbs left Thursday
for a two weeks' visit with New
York friends.
More News of Society
May Be Found
on Page 6
Mr, and Mrs, James McKee of
Raleigh, N. C.,, announce the birth
of a daughter. Mrs, McKee is well
known here. She was Miss Me-
Pheeters and has often visited her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Inman.
Miss Frieda Ashe, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. H, M. Ashe, is ill at her
home in East Lake.
Miss Martha Berry and Miss
Margaret Wright of Rome are at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. T. B. Neal left Thursday
for her home in Nashville after a
stay of several weeks here,
Mrs, Julia Osburn will Jleave
Saturday for Florida. She has
been ill at the home her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Wall, in Ormond street
since October.
Mrs. Horace Eppes, who has
spent several months in the city,
will return to her home in Wash
ington Saturday.
Affairs f
Two Visitors
Among the visitors to be enter
tained next week at informal par
ties will be Miss Esther Harris of
Hampton and Miss Frances Tsco
pik, who will be guests of Mrs.
Jacob Patterson. Miss Harris will
arrive Saturday and Miss Tschopik,
who has been the guest of Mrs,
Ernest Cochran for a week, will
join her as a guest of Mrs. Pat
terson.
A buffet supper on Monday eve
ning will be given by Mrs. Pat
terson for the two visitors.
Saturday evening William Black
will entertain them at a dinner
party at the Driving Club dinner
dance.
Among Mr. Black's guests will
be Miss Tschopik, Miss Patty Mc-
Gehee, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Ryman,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cochran, John
Montgomery of Columbia, Willjam
McKenzie, Asa Patterson and Mr.
Black.
Silver Tea.
The Woman’s Society of the
Druid Hills Presbyterian Church
will give a silver eat, Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Teaford in
St. Charles avenue.
The program which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. C. Gaines Turner
and Mrs. E. A. Stephens. will be:
Songs—(a) “The Birthday,”
Cowan; (b) “For You Alone,”
Giehl, Mrs. Legare Davis.
Songs—Selected, Mrs, I. %
Pattillo.
Pantomine—*“Mabel At the
Movies,” Miss May McCorl.
Songs—(a) “A Little Duteh Gar
den,” Mead; (b) “His Lullaby,”
Bond, Mrs. L. W, Shinholser.
All members .and friends of the
society are invited.
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The Artistic and
Entrancing
New Millinery
O’ Spring—
T][l‘] clever, the
smart, chie, irre
proachable effeects
achieved in these new
creations simply allure
one to their side!
—gparkling with the in
nate charm and artistry of
genius—they represent
the season’s truly exclu
sive in Millinery,
4
osenbaum’s
Successors to Kutz
38 : : : Whitehall
Child Welfare
Board Meet:
| 3
The child welfare committee of
the Atlanta Woman’'s Club met yes
terday afternoon at the club buiid
ing.
The feature of the afternoon was
the address of Mayor Key. He and
Miss Laura Smith, former super
visor of schools, requested the co
operation of the women in estah
lishing a central school for back.
ward caildren in the cliy publie
schools. They said the present rlan
of having these special classes lo
cated in five different parts of the
city was unsatisfactory, and the
children would receive better at
tention if they were placed in one
school under specially trained
teachers. According to Mayor Key
and Miss Smith, about 2 per cent
of the children in the schools are
in need of this special teaching.
The ladies were much interested
and appointed a committee with
Mrs. Omar T. Elder as chairman, to
‘ present the matter to the City
Planning Commission and urge it
to include this school in the plan
for the betterment of the school
system.
The reception committee, of which
Mrs. Harry P. Hermance is chair
man, reported plans were com
pleted for the reception to the
teachers March 5.
Mrs. Frederick Foster said tickets
for the card party March 9 were
ready and could be obtained from
her or any member of the child
welfare committee, Ladies are
asked to bring their own playing
cards and pencils, A number of
handsome prizes are to be given.
The public schools committee pre
sented some resolutions which were
' adopted, pledging the co-operation
. of the child welfare committee to
the city Board of Education and
the educational committee of the
‘ City Planning Commission in the
| effort to better conditions for the
children in the public schools.
. The resolutions suggested that, if
it is found undesirable to abolish
' the present city and county boards
and inaugurate a new board with
more power, that the school law,
~ which handicaps the present board
of education be amended so as to
give the present board the privilege
of borrowing money, calling elec
tions and issuing bonds, thus mak
ing the board independent.
Party for Visitors.
Mrs. Charles Evans gave a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. W. H, Rudd of Des
Moines, the guest of Mrs. C. H.
Tolle.
The decorations were jonquils
and narcissi. Prizes were given
and refreshments gerved.
The guests were Mrs, Rudd, Mrs.
Virgil Shepherd, Mrs. Frank Seas*
gle, Mrs. Rufus Darby, Mrs. Alon
z¢ Richardson, Mrs. Hugh Adkins,
Mrs. B. N. Chapman Jr. and Mrs.
Tolla.
AVOID REGRETS
LET US DO YOUR
CLEANING AND DYEING
MATTHEWS DRY CLEANING CO.
Phone Us Today—We Deliver
39 P’tree Arcade FPhene Main 1240
i st
ATLANTA'S BRIGHTEST SPOT
DPAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORR
Nowhere Will You See Prettier Spring .
Dresses Than Can Be Made With These
Beautiful New Wash Fabrics
IT WON'T BE ;.ON G BEFORE THE NEW SPRING
frocks will dot the crowds making their appearance
like the first flowers of the season. You'll see them on
Whitehall street where women shoppers gather in great
numbers, at the parks, in the street cars—everywhere, in
fact.
Of course long before this your mind has turned to
thoughts of what YOUR spring frocks will look like, but
you haven’t yet bought the fabrics. It's to be a lively
season and seamstresses will be busy. Besides, OTHER
women will be buying and will, by this very fact,
make inroads into the beautiful wash fabrics at HIGH'S
which will lessen the chances of late buyers.
By way of showing how fair-priced these wash dress
goods are, please note that HIGH'S was the first to offer
40-inch fancy voiles at 50c per yard, and we are still sell
ing them. That’s a guidepost that shows the way to real
savings as other prices are equally as low.
—4O-inch Printed Voiles in the cleverest patterns and
new spring colorings, marked, yard ..............98¢
—36 and 40-inch Voiles, Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepe. Charming colors and new designs, yard..sl.2s
—4O-inch 2-ply Yarn Voiles. Can be had plain or
satin striped in attractive eolors, for, yard..... .$1.60
—36-inch Percale, light and dark, per yard ........48¢
—36-inch Shirting Madras, printed and woven,
M I L. teeiatesrssnsasseisinssriarter I
-—36-inch Shirting Madras, colored silk stripe effects,
DIP FANE o vnn et shiiins s snnianns snensndbinns sTP
—36-inch Shirting Madras, some silk stripes, others
highly mercerized. Pretty colors; worth $1.25;
Drapery Remnants
-
on Sale Friday
—This sale includes every short length of Drapery in stock
in lengths of from one to nine yards.
—ls you would save on your Draperies, attend this sale.
—All In two lots. Sale begins at 9 o'clock, Friday merning.
REMNANTS OF—
~—Filet Net
—Shadow Lace
—Serim c
—M arquisette
—V oile
—Cretonne
—Bordered Scrim
—Figured Marquiselte
Values to $1.50 the vard.
REMNANTS OF—
—Cretonne
—Sun Fast Madras
—Rep C
—Poplin
—Terry Cloth
—Damask
—Shaikei
—V eltone
Values to $2..50 the vard.
A Friday Sale of
Cretonne Seat Cushions
(—';xjn’::‘¥ th(:ur(:::t;mr:ad?:n tt}v:r.t: 5107:2 $1049
and covered in several patterns of
cholce Cretonnes. Worth $2.60,
—Fourth Floor.
ALL CHARGE PURCHASES #
Made during the remaining days of Feb
ruary will appear on March statements.
PAYABLE ON APRIL IST yit
—Colored Organdy, Imported Swiss, all eolors, |
Priced, yard ............SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.756
~—36-inch Linen Pongee, per yard .......c00000...51.26
~—45-inch Ramie Linen, per yard ~..ccceeceevees.sL7o
—45-inch French Linen, all colors, per yard....... 52.00
—27-inch Natural Colored Linene, per yard....c....30¢
~—36-inch Natural Colored Linene, per yard ........39¢
—36-inch Light Shirting Percale, per yard...eee....45¢
—36-inch Light and Dark Percale, per yard. .. .. 5e...49¢
—27-inch Printed Colored Flaxon, per yard .........39%
—4O-inch Printed and Plain Voiles, in pretty eolors
and new patterns, to sell at, yard .....i...cc000..500
—4O-ineh Printed Voiles in an unusual variety of new
spring patterns are marked to sell at, yard .......75¢
~—Main Floor ‘“‘L”?
CRETONNE SOFA PILLOWS
—Filled with silk floss, de i
newl r("ounv:i‘lt pa?u*,rn 0-? g:e:cdmil: $ 1 ‘49
Cretonnes of many new designs.
Worth $2.50, Special $1.49,
~—Fourth Floor.
Clearing Odd Lots of
’
omen's Goo nder
w ;
omens
Gowns—
~—THESE ARE MADE OF GOOD NAINSOOK,
neatly trimmed with embroidery edges at neck $ .l 9
and sleeves, Finished bands of pink and blue,
They formerly sold for $1.50 and $1.69; to sell
FHARY BOF cvectisvovesssssrdndvsncsdsdstiiob
’
Women’s
.
Camisoles—
~—MADE OF GOOD QUALITY WASH SATIN IN
crepe de chine. They are fitted at bottom with c
elastic. The trimmings are fllet and novelty laces.
The regular price of these camisoles was $1.50,
SO 00N FYIGAY TOF .vconcvsincunsnncnossassibornbe
y
Women’s
.
Teddies—
~SPLENDID VOILE AND NAINSOOK WAS
used in the making of these teddies. They are c
in good condition but are slightly soiled from
being handled. They are trimmed with novelty,
filet lace and embroideries. To sell Friday for..
wee T hird Floor.
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