Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

teachers of the Atlanta kindergartens to
cooperate with her in making a sue
cess Of the Child Welfare Exhibit which
will be held in the old Leyden House,
beginning December 1 and lasting
through two weeks. Those accepting
The Invitation are Miss Willette Allen,
Pechtree street; Miss Mary Barnwell
Shsltering Arms; Miss Mabel Lovelace,
Mry Raoul Free Kindergarten; Miss
kindergarten; Miss Annabelle West,
fortress Avenue Free Kindergarten;
hrs. Kate Jolly. Nellie Peters Black
free kindergarten; Miss Daisy Ian
ten; Miss May LeFontaine. First Pres
byterian Church Kindergarten, and Miss
McClane, Wesley Settlement Kindergar-
ten.
session in charge of the exhibit
Mrs. Hodges urges every one in At
lanta to attend the exhibit.
ten y features lat ci-es Of the Child Welfare Ex
hibIt, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton has
rendered the lawn of the Governors
Mansion to the kindergarten Associa-
ton for demonstrations in the recrea-
tive department, and many children will
participate in this interesting part of
the work Of the association.
To add to the charm Of the program,
many distinguished men and women will
*
talks on the child welfare work as car
ried on in the United States. Among
those to speak will be DIR. Caroline Gel
sell of Battle Creek, whose life has
hood and children. DR.. Geisel will lee
ture at Cable Hall on Influence of
Heredity" THE Early Training of the
Child" and "Recreative Exercises" An
other notable woman expected to visit
Atlanta in the interest of child welfare
is Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the Child
Welfare Bureau, at Washington. D. C.
Dr. Frances bradley, OF THIS city, who
Child Welfare Examining Board, will
give several addresses.
7VMONG the successful enterprises en-
u gineered during the week was the
"parlor bazaar" held in the home of
Or. and Mrs. Bates Block, in North At
lanta, Thursday afternoon, by the Ju-
Nor Order of Old-Fashioned Women.
The bazaar was given for the purpose
of raising money for the sun parlor
at the Home for the Incurabes. There
are number of women patients at the
home who are never able to leave their
rooms and this parlor is designed espe-
eially for their comfort and pleasure.
The Junior Order of Old-Fashioned
of married women who have, beyond
their social life, other and stronger in
terests. The articles sold at the bazaar
were in most instances fashioned by the
hands of the members of the society.
and were dainty and beautiful. A large
sum was realized.
T HE big bazaar to he held by the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy the first week in December
will make an interesting feature of the
social life Of Atlanta. The bazaar viii
be given for the purpose Of establishing
a fund for a chapter house for the
U. D. c. in Atlanta, and will provide
many original and unique articles for
the shoppers.
Miss Sallie Melone. who has charge
of the bag booth, has over 100 beautiful
bags OF every description to be sold, and
Mrs. Hazard has already nearly 100
dolls. dressed and ready to be presented
TO the children.
There is to be an electric light exhibit
at the bazaar and many useful and
modern electric appurtenanceS sold.
Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown will pre-
side over the basket Booth and will have
rare basketry to sell.
The pantry booth will be In charge of
Mrs Thomas Peters and a capable com
mittee and everything pertaining to the
kitchen and table will be on sale.
Mrs. Helen Plane, honorary president
Atlanta Chapter. has made over so ar
ticles to be donated to the bazaar. They
include original designs.
N important meeting OF the U. D.
~ C. was held in the Woman's Club
Thursday afternoon, at which time
plans for the coming Of Helen Keller
and the big bazaar, two entertainments
70 be given by the Daughters of the
Contederacy, We're perfected.
Mrs. Williams Mccarthy, president of
the organization, gave a delightful &C
count of her trip to New Orleans,
Where she represented the Atlanta
chapter as delegate.
Other delegates made reports of the
convention and there was a program Of
music.
" TLANTA CHAPTER, No. 81, Or
~ der of Eastern Star. will
hold its last business meeting OF
the year Friday, November %, at Ma
sonic Temple, All members are request
ed to assemble promptly at $50 o'clock.
Initiation and refreshments Will be
served. All sister chapters are invited
to meet with us.
7 HE proposition of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association to
hold an Atlanta Products Day has
met with much favor. An appeal will
be made for co-operation from the
Chamber of Commerce to make the
movement a success, and with such
women behind the scheme as Miss
Katherine Koch, Mrs. Albert b. Gross
man, Miss Ada Rails, Miss May Kline
and other prominent members of the
Equal Suffrage Association their plan
Is expected to carry successfully.
HE Old Maids Convention. to be
he'd in the Atlanta Theater for
the benefit of the Mineral Bluff
Mountain School, will be one of the
meeting places Of the friends of the
southern Mountain Educational Asso-
cation Tomorrow evening, al which
ume Mrs Georgia Duncan Browder VIII
take the part of a mountaineer woman,
WIN he" original and humorous charac-
fer1zatiCn and dialect The money
raised by the convention will be applied
10 the school at Mineral Bluff, which Is
RAPIDLY growing and developing into one
OF the eading mountain schools in Geor-
ga with Mrs. Edward w. Lazarus as
president. The vice presidents are Miss
IllSabth Hanna, Mrs Irwin S. Thomas.
Mrs. ohm Stubs and Mrs. j. Gallo
way Subbs is recording secretary; Mrs.
John r. Dickey, corresponding secre-
larry; Mrs. ] w. Webster treasurer;
AIRS. W. NJ. Zirllle, assistant treasurer;
44irS, John r. Dlckey, auditor, and Miss
HeIel Gray, press chairman.
he Atlanta Brancn Needlework
Guild will make its distribution