The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

I sr yifegTf v- 5 4- Mi maTfRdlaiion 3s S. i IrL Jcmee 4 tit Whltaker trst. vaa ah GL ZIn President. Mm Oscar T. Peeples.

CartersvHl a Second Vies President to greresoMfqaltrle G. State According Secretary Mr UaxXaad. CordslI Ga ffctstf Corresponding feerstary Mrs. Msrl braise Myrldk. Savannah.

Gt at Unfa 11. Brown Augusta Ga. State Historian Mm J. I Walker Qt State Editor. Mrt.

Ell A. Them West Fourteenth street LUat VboD. Esmisek L. Awdstaat Editor. Kin Alice 414 Capitol.

averae. uUWCa. Genealogical Editor. Un W. a Wilson.

221 Z. Joo street. YULth CS. THE STATE EDITORS this issue of the Daughters of tbe5A ieTlcan Revolution columns the ir itaU editor Mrs. E.

A. Thomas and hr assl tant. XI. Alice Main- take charge Jar a Thomas needs no Introduction to the state for. as Miss Ruby Pelder Ray.

he served the organization In this ca pacity for siveral years and' with such ignal success that her unanimous elec- tton a the state conference gave the member. genuine pleasure. Mrs. Thomas Ms thoroughly alive and interested mall matters that concern the Daughters of the American Revolution and bas the happy faculty of being able to present them to you In an Interesting Iway. We cordially welcome her back into her old office.

which offers the proper sphere for great capabilities and leavers MIsMa engal the assistant editor. Is aUowell known to the state. and it fWas her splendid. untiring work as The. Continental Congress The Twenty-seventh Continental Congress or the National Society of uV Daughters of the American Revolution Icame to an end' on Saturday afternoon.

last week after week-long sessions ifi Of the greatest Interest It was evident that this country has no more enthusiastic patriots and the president find no more energetic supporters anywhere in this broad land than the jWoraea from every state that uel each day at Memorial Continental halL The only disappointing feature the big war work plans that the society has undertaken was the an- jf noun cement by the treasurer general at the last session that thus tar $32200 had been subscribed to the third liberty Loan. We are confident that much. will he added to this urn and if the 100098 aimed at Is not realized. nevertheless the Daughters are doing their best io help win the war. To support this statement read what Mrs.

If. Wait. chairman of the Na- War Relief Committee. had to For our forces abroad. the report A showed that the D.

A. R. had expend- j' In the year jut closed. 14145007. This great amount of money was used ffor supplying our taflnliee ith everything from ambulances barrack bags and blankets.

to Jellies and mending kits. Donations to the Red Cross. M. C. A.

and IV C. A are Included In. the above amount For France" the organization gave during the past year 395955 25 for the adoption of French orphans 14 793 02 for the restoration of the French village of Tllloly 546 for the children or southern France. and 4262 SOT cafeterias for French women and girls working in ammunition plants. These beneficences together with 132517.

which was given for other re- Ilet In that country. brings the grand total for France up tf 80 821 44 i Gifts to the other allies rmenla Belgium England. Flanders. Italy. Po- tjand.

Scotland. Serbia and Syria- amounted to 16445 35. The Liberty Loans. For the first and second Liberty ans. the report stated that the amount subscribed by members was I7SOOOOO.

My miscellaneous gifts for the sol diers and sailors such as candy. tobac- Co. smlleage books Sic were referred to In the report. Not Included In the above amounts. the report went on.

was 467200 raised by one Daughter in New York toe a war chesty 65000 raised by one chapter in New York- for Great Brlt- etins war loan and 1400 raised by ne Daughter in Maryland for the re list society. Also not included In the financial report given above was a long list of miscellaneous gifts valued at many thousands of dollars from' ambulances of which there were twenty to wrist watches. The Daughter are helping in other ways also as was shown by the re port of Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster our lira.

Foster national chairman of the conservation committee as follows War gardens created 47382. wheatless tt' secretary of the Joseph Habersham chapter. which attracted ttntin aad wh c1 to her this honor which she so richly deserve. As your retiring stats editor. let me beg you to give.

these women your heartiest operation and support. Remember that capable and anxious as they are' to give you their best service they cannot make brick without straw and it is your duty. and should be yoyr pleasure. to assist them by sending in articles and reports of in terest to the Daughters. Please bear In mind that such articles should be neatly written or typed on only one side of the paper that printed matter wlllnot be accepted.

You can by earnest operation assist your editors to make our columns the vital factor in- our organisation that they should be and their term of office a time of real pleasure and inspiration. wm you do it MRS. A. 2. WTLKINR days observed.

7600000 meatless days I observed. 3872000 pounds of sugar I saved. 40800000 pounds of butter conserved 165 000 canned fruits and vegetables. 4393171 practicing lean plate method. 61321.

In addition to this It was brought out on the floor of congress that many 1 D. A. R. members are now serving our country abroad. Twenty-eight states In all are represented in the foreign field besides the District of Columbia and the Orient.

Outsldr of the reports on war work i many interesting things were brought out In the reports of the officers con- cernlog the regular affairs of the organization. Among these was the ye- I port of the registrar general which showed" that since the congress of 1917 to the present an increase of 7 617 member. to the national body had bees I made. The report further' brought out the tact that 3399 of members had been flied and verified by the organization. 1965 of which on records of revolutionary service never I before recorded In the files of the society TM total membership of the organization Is 10223.

1831 CfcapMn New. The report of the organizing secretary general showed that the total chapters to date is 1631. with six chapters In process of organization. The annual report. of the treasurer general.

showed that the total re cetpt for the year ending March 21. 1918 amounted to 181987 61. while to- Ltal disbursements of 14693072 72 leaving a balance of 34054 89 The outstanding feature of one see- slon was the report of the magazine chairman. Mrs. George M.

Miner. who showed the flattering record of reducing the magazines deficit to 828 39 as compared with deficits ranging in past years from 2 00 to 3000. This unexpected news so pleased the daughters that they not only give Mrs. Minor a rising vote of thanks but voted to re scind all rules affecting the salary of the magazine editor. referring this matter to the board of management.

Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. editor of the magazine was lauded by Mrs. Minor for her able work and was recommended for an increase la salary. Winners In the magazine contest were North Dakota. which won the SO Liberty Bond offered by the president general to the state obtaining the largest number of subscribers to the magazine In proportion to membership.

Nineteen subscriptions out of a possible one were obtained. Many resolutions were adopted by the bod The most Important of these were the resolutions regarding the desecration of the American flag as a traitorous act. a. petition to the federal congress allowing a service flag for women war workers at home and abroad bleb would be copyrighted and kept Immune from commercialization a. resolution providing that national cemeteries be used exclusively or the burial of soldiers' and sailors of the United States and repetition asking the president and congress and the legislatures of the different states to enact such laws as may be necessary to prohibit Signet Shoe Stop 13 PeacWec St.

A rSyKtr i F' Announced Miss Elizabeth Blalock whose engagement. to Mr. Eugene R. Black ensign. United States navy it announced today.

the publication and circulation of any periodical or newspaper In the language of any country with. whom WI are at war and to prohibit the teaching i of the German language in the primary grades of the public IIchoo" and to re quire all public records and to be written in the English language. Unique Seuilon. Probably the most unique. In a way.

of all the session of the congress. was that of Wednesday night. called An Evening With Our Early Members" The principal speakers at this meeting were Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington Howard the latdauchter born at Mount Vernon.

and Mrs. Mary Lockwood the belo mother of the society. Mrs Lockwood brought to light the fact that members of the Daughters of the American Revolution were the first to be sent to Cubs during the Spanish- American war in the capacity of nurses. antedating in this respect. even the Red Cross Nine hvrndreB of them.

said the speaker. went to Cuba and 300000 was raised at home through private contributions to take care of their dependants. Going back a few years Mrs. Lockwood stated that as compared with the 11 in the' treasury of the Infant or ganization on the first night of Its existence there was 9000000 today. Mrs.

Mary V. E. Cabell. honorary presj- dent of the Daughters of the American Revolution. and first president general or the organization.

asserting that she made the trip from her home In Chi- cago especially to deliver this message to the delegates. said I want. to lend my feeble voice to the stronger voice congress In its stand Yor the elimination of the German language from the public schools of the country. Its teaching there Is a continual Insult to the women of the United States. for It is.

a language that has become the medium of a debasing propaganda Mrs. George 21. Sternberg and Mrs George Maynard Minor completed the speaking program of the evening. Never In the history of the famous body of women has one pf its years been so eventful and crammed full of patriotic achievement as this. and the first war congress came to a fitting close with a pilgrimage to Mount Yer- non.

on Sturdy The honor of placing the wreaths on Washington's tomb was GET RID OF THAT FAT Fr TrIal Treatment SD Request. Ask else for my when offer. My treatment has often reduced at the rats of a an4 4 day. No- dl Un no rcU absolutely sad sure thod. Mrs.

BstSDn writes Rave taken your treatment and It Is wonderful how it reduces. It doss lout yew say. I Have reduced a pound a day and feel fins. Mrs. Alma SchaWt write weighed IT pounds before I started your treatment and I now weigh pounds.

Yea may print this it you wish. These are jut examples of what my treatment can accomplish. Let me send you more proof at my expense. DR. R.

NEWMAN. Uctnttd PhyticiaA Htta Avesne. New Ysek. Desk Ui Nadine' Pace Powder At Cram 0 CofBpJexioa Soft and vslvtty. UontrbaeklfiMtw tirJy sand.

Naula Is Pure and harm- hi Adhere until washed oft PTIYInt unborn and rstern discoloration A mtnioa delighted nsers prove Its vafev Ttetsi Ptok. BrofletM WWtst tbteal Ttflet Cssxpaar. rarfsTsej given Mrs. Guernsey while Mrs. F.

Maupin. vice president general of Vlr- gliis. placed wreaths on the tomb of the first presidents wife. Inside the historic mansion. Mrs.

Luther Derwent put a wreath In front of the portrait of Ann Pamela Cunningham through whose efforts Mount Vernon was saved to the nation. Bay LJkMty B. Negro Melodies and Selections by New Quartet to ture' Entertainment. For the benefit of a large number of new men who have been sent to Camp Gordon within the past few days from the north and west. there will be a distinctly southern flavor lent the regular Sunday entertainment at the Auditorium this afternoon and evening.

The Atlanta War Camp Community Service. which provides these weekly programs has secured the services of a negro male chorus which is to sing some of the old negro melodies. For the first time on these programs. also. will be a musical organization from the newly-arrived Forty-fifth In fantry.

the regulars just down from Camp Zachary Taylor. This Is a quartet which. from all reports. will make the Sunday crowd forget that Camp Gordon ever lot any singers. The program In full is as follows 2 0 to 4:16 Moving pictures.

a Keystone comedy. donated by A. C. Brombsrg. Southern Triangle Pictures corporation.

Fox feature donated by Fox Film corporation. During the feature picture Charles A. Sheldon. Jr. city orsanlit.

will give the following organ recital 1. March. Russe Schmtnke. 2. Adoration.

The Holy City. Gaul. S. Intermezzo CavaUerla RutlcaD MUCloL 4. The Magic Harp.

Meals. Ii. Pautalei. Dubuis. Chant Seraphlque Prysinger.

T. Prelude. KUanolf 4 IS to 4 80 Community singing led by Warren Klrasey. army song leader. Camp rdon.

4 SO to 446 Quartet from the Uth U. S. infantry. Camp Gordon. 445 to 00 Lonesome Luke comedy donated by Paths Film Exchange.

6 00 to 6:10 Negro male chorus inglng the following old-lime netO melodies 1. Ton Must Be a Lover of the Lord. 2. "I'm Ooln to Land on that Shore. I What Kind o' Slippers You Goln' to Wear' 4.

He Arose from the Dead. S. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot. Study War No Mo.

5:10 to 00 Moving pictures. Buy Userty SUGGESTIONS MADE ON CONTROL OF FLIES AND OF MOSQUITOES Plies are everywhere and are 6f grlat danger to our good health. They are always annoying us and carrying diseases yet they can easily be controlled and your homes may be pt clear of these pests. Flies breed in filth and If their breeding planes are attacked there will be no reason for us to have to swat the fly. The fly leave his breeding" place and flies directly to food.

conveying on his feet germs of typhoid tuberculosis. dysentery and many other diseases. Go after these breeding places and throw on pure insect powder. Mosquitoes are as easy. If not easier.

to control than the fly. Mosquitoes carry malaria and many other diseases. Go after them with a pure well-ground insect powder. Insect powder ground from pure closed Oelmattan flowers is the' best of Insect pests. and is harmless to mankind and domestic animals.

I not hav diieae around s. AUGUSTA'S" SOCIAL SIDE fc April IT. Special Correspondence. Ur. and Mr.

James P. Doughty announce the marriage of their daughter. Laura Elizabeth to Mr. Narciso Andre Cuyas. of Barcelona.

Spain. the ceremony having been per formed by Rev. P. H. UcMsbon.

on March 27 at St. Mary Catholic church. on The Hill. Miss Doughty Is a very handsome girl whose many friends were surprised by the news of her secret marriage. The attachment between her and her soldier sweetheart has been known to her friends.

but it was re ported they would not be married until his return from the war. Mr. Cuyas has won a very charming bride and is warmly congratulated by his friends Miss Alice Woodbury was given a delightful dancing party at the Knights of hall Friday evening by her parents Dr. and Mrs. George M.

Wood- ury. In celebration of her birthday. The room were elaborately decorated with flowers. and Sturges' orchestra furnished the music. A delightful supper was served with the guests seated at a beautiful appointed table.

Lieutenant Paul C. Wtenges. aerial Instructor. Is home from New York. on a ten days furlough.

visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Wlenges. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crane have returned from a motor trip to Savannah where Dr.

Crane attended the Medical convention. Mrs. E. S. Schutz has returned from visit to Atlanta.

Mrs. C. B. Hook has returned from a visit to her aunt. Mrs.

Thomas St. Clarke. in Atlanta. During her visit. Lieutenant Preston Hook left Camp Gordon with the JZith infantry.

preparatory to sailing for France. The Lutheran league gave a delightful lawn party Thursday night on the lawn of St. Matthews. Lutheran church for the soldiers. Miss Nan Mullarky.

after visiting Savannah relatives. is now the guest of Mrs. Jo eph Mullarky before leaving with a Red Cross unit for France. Mrs. W.

F. Bentley has returned from a visit to Atlanta. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Kennedy and Mr. Arthur Byrne. both of Scotsdale.

Pa. took place Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's on The Hill. A nuptial high rnaap was solemnized the morning at o'clock. Rev.

P. H. McMahon. vicar general officiating. tit.

Mary. chapel was beautifully adorned with roses. palms- and many gleaming candles. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Lillian Kennedy and the grooms sister.

Sties Hilda Byrne. Both wore lovely gowns. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin with tulle veil and carried bride roses and weetpea Th marriage Is announced of Mr. Albert Lyman. of the HUh infantry Camp Hancock and Miss Martha Helen mast of this City.

which took place Sunday at. tie paronageof the First' Presbyterian church. Rev. Joseph Sevler officiating. The bride waa attended by her sister.

Miss Etta Bulst. and there were a Jew don' friends' and relative present. Mrs. Albert Howell and Mra. ton- ard Phlntzy who have been Mrs Fielding Wallace on The Mill.

have re turned to Atlanta. Sties Iiarrydeli Hallmark. of Phila delphia is spending some time on The Hill with Mrs. Tallaterro I Mrs. Jacob Phlnlxy.

who has en at the Mon All' this winter. is now at Partridge Inn. Mrs. Benjamin Husks. ot Payettettile N.

C. is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Donald Busier are In New York. Mrs. M. St. MeFerrin and Mrs.

Oswald Eve went to CrwfordavJ1I. to attend the Presbyterial. The ladies of the Pennsylvania clnb gave a farewell luncheon at the Lenwood Friday. the I9tb. They are the wives of the officers of the Twenty- eighth division.

These ladles have done a splendid work here for the men of their husbands companies. The confederate survivors who par. tlclpated In the Memorial day" parade. were guests of the Daughters of the Confederacy at lunch. The veterans at- i tended the meeting at the courthouse under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy In the forenoon.

and to save them the exertion of going home for dinner and returning- for the an. noon parade. the ladles spread a substantial and tempting lunch for them at the courthouse. The local armory having been taken over by the city as police headquarters. the weekly dance.

which has been given for the soldiers by the Soldiers' Relief association. wilt in future be given every Wednesday evening at the Lenwood hotel. Mrs. Marian Stays Twlggs la visiting. Mrs.

William IL Barrett at Ker hoots on The Hill. Miss MantiC Belle Sharpton was married to Mr. James William Riley on Wednesday at the parsonage of the Crawford Avenue Baptist church by Rev. Thomas Walker. Hon.

William M. Howard and Mrs Howard went up to Lexington for the marriage of their son. Mr William. King Howard. and Miss Margaret Smith.

Lexington. Mrs. Frank Barrett and children have gone to Old Point Comfort. Vai Sergeant Morrle Bopp. of the field- hospital is to be complimented by a special vaudeville entertainment.

and dance at the Lenwood hotel next Tuesday evening In recognition of his kind. ness in secreting at many' entertainments that nave been during the past winter. :4 3- sl Books for Boys Boys If you want a book for yourself or a. book for II. friend- drop in and look over our big list.

We have all kinds all subjects- Torn Swift Scout Books Boy' Allies Aviation Books- Rover Boys and scores of others SSe and 60e Southern Book Concern 71 Whitehall The Sweetest Toned Talking Machine Made" Wonderful New Machine Represents a New Phase' in the Development of Sound-Reproducing Instruments. By means of a new patented feature THE DUPLEX TONE ARM The VITA has been made an instrument of versatility an instrument upon which you may play any record perfectly and without attachments. Model A Price 15000 Model Price 12500 Mddel Cl Price 100 EAST TJCBJiS THE VITA PLAYS ALL RECORDS. Indeed. all records were but sounded records unto th VTta-nola came.

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Any imperfections with exception of main sjprftigs will be repaired or replaced by us when retorned-prepald to us. Art Exclusive Wholesale an Retail Distributor In Atlanta for- Vlta-nola Talking Machines. Come in and hear your- favorite record played Bring your friends with you FCJRNI- i 27 EAST HUNTER ST. ATLANTA GA. ii5 it i' ff qPig1it i t' jz i tf QqqiJ 11 3am er tVlf1 rit.

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