The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

t' A IEE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA SmtDAlfl DECEMBER- 20 a State Editor MRS. HARVIE JORDAN 252 West Peachtree Strc Go Directors for Life. MRS. J- LINDSAY JOHNSON. Rome.

MRH JAMBS JACKSON. Atlanta. MRS. A. O.

GRANGER. Cartersvllle. MR3 scoMB. Athens. AtliD- MRS- K.

OTTLET. Atlanta. MRS. tt. K.

TIFT TUton. MRS. NELLIE PETERS-BLACK. Atlanta MRS PATILLO. Atlanta.

1 MRS. ECQENE B. HEARD. Mlddieton MRS. E.

G. lTCABErAUanta Officers. flfTlESIDEXT Mrs. Z. I.

Fltipatzlck Tb muarlllr Vice President Mrs. J. E. Hays Second Vice President Mrs. W.

L. Davis. Albany. Recording1 Secretary Mrs. Howard McCall Atlanta.

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. H. IL. Merry. Pelham Treasurer Mrs.

Trox Bankston. West Point Auditor Mrs. W. L. Hines Calhoun.

General Federation Secretary Mrs. Robert Daniel. Griffin. Parliamentarian Miss Rosa Woodberry Atlanta Presidents of Districts Tint MLssEugenla Johnson skvumib. Ga.

Second District Mrs. CHoltAlbaTy Third District Mrs. Moore. Montezam Fourth District Mrs. Mike Powell Newnao.

Fifth District MraW HamlltoiC Decatar. Sixth District Mrs. Bruce. Jones Macon Seventh District Mrs. Claud Irby Kingston.

Eighth District Mr W. Shepjwrd. Madison. Ninth District Mra. R.

EShlppen Ellljar. Tenth District H. Brenner. AngTJSt- Kleventh District Mrs. Jeff Davis.

Qultman. Twelfth District MrstC Gilbert perry. r- Patriotic Socielies UNITEDDAUGHTERS OF TttE ft rratldmt. MRS. CONFEDERACY Mtean.yGa.-'flnt tlce prssldtnt MKSTX.

U. Ca. aeeood Tin president. MKS. ZEBtJLON WALKEB.

Cantpa. third rle MBS. W. C. VZHTE.

Moultrle. Ga. recording tcreUr7lIB3 J. MHATES. Oa.

anmeadlnCMenunr. MBS. DUNCAN BZOVN jiI1nta Place Muoo Qa. trwei MISS MARIE BHIKELEr. Rom Ga.

registrar. MR8 HOWARD MTALUnr Ponce 0 Leon arenas Atlanta Ga. auditor. JAMES T. DHON.

TUomafrtD Gs. hlftorUn ttc Ufa. MX83 MILDRED BCTHERFOKD. Atbem. Gst state editor.

MBS. W. BEEVES. BarBertol. Oe.

Sood eootbDntlons tQ. GOi Coom. Confederate Museum IU mi md. Un. KaaUtt.

iWaddcll stieet. i jj nd eoDtrilnUoni far the DtTUlon. Helen Pline Educatlmal' toMn Tru Banbton West Pot. Ga. i to Mrs.

Williams Kewtoc. N. C. lot certificates of. membership at IS cents" ith.

DAUGHTERS OP TH AMERICAN REVOLUTION A. v' Stite Edltor MISS RUDIE FELDET nAT. 4 Wests14Ui SU. AtlantaGa. Assistant Editor MRS.

WALTER SCOTT WILSON MlE. Jonas SU Savannah. State Recent MRS. PARKER. Macon Ga.

Flrrt StaUVlce Rerent MRS. A O. HARPER Atbens Ga Second State Vice renl MPS WiA WIN- BURN. Savannah. GoS State Recordlnr Secrotary MRS.

HOWARDMCAHJ Atlanta. Ga Stats Corresponding 3e rr larr MRS CHARLES HOLT Ga. State Trtajurcr MRS ILLIAM TQ Aujufta. Ga Historian MRS. J.

S. I Dawron. Ca. S- MADE IN AMERICA Miss Helen Louise Johnson urges that it Is the duty of women he buyers to send the slogan Made in America ringing through every state. And we should demand.

not merely that things be' made here but that they be well made. It is not so much Immediate. prosperity we need as it Is that building up of an our industries which will make for lasting good. Made' in America does not mean clothes alone. it means everything that can be made and grown here.

Miss JohnsonChairman of the home economics department of the general federation of women's clubs admits that she has a particular hobby and. that this' is the family budget. and she is putting forth every effort to. induce women. to study this problem of spending.

We want women everywhere says Miss Johnson. to know what-home means what. it is or should be its 1 function. Its purpose. Its aim.

The basic purpose of the home being to produce more efficient human beings. the right choice has to be made of food shelter and clothes. But to choose properly we must know values and values are what. home economics directly alms to teach. More it attempts to show women how their choice builds destroys bUsiflesB makes or mars home assists.

or. destroys the development of better men and wtmen. Instead of fretting about so many immigrants coming to our shores Miss' Johnson suggests to business men that they use the fingers accustomed to making Valeuciennes. lace in another land to make. it here those who na woven fabrics that we have gone abroad to buy.

to weave them here. It is our opportunity to graft old world industries on our free American soil and make them pay. The consumption of cotton the chief product of the south and of apples the staple of the great northwest is particularly urged. Ask ask ask for cotton goods use them buy them demand them and get cotton on the move. And cotton seed oil should be asked for as welL There is purified oil that your most critical neighbor cannot tell from olive and it costs thirty cents a Miss Johnson further says It is a time for patriotism it is a time for thought for learning for knowing how to consume.

And it is this that home economics teaches. It is this for which this department stands. Lift Scholarship Department I Special attention of our readers Is called to the list of gift scholarships offered by the federation through Mrs. v. II Shepherd.

of Madison who Is chairman of this department. Mrs. Shepherd. while recognized as a leader In state federation work. has just assumed the duties of this office and asks.

your operation. Scholarships under present conditions are most timely and there could be no. sweeter experience than to be Instrumental In helping a girl secure this assistance who would not otherwise be able to have the advantages of un education Editor. Free SehoIrshlp Offered Girl As chairman of the gift scholarship committee of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs I am glad to announce to' the girls of the state that through the generosity of many of the leading colleges the federation Is prepared to offer a number of scholarships. Full credit should be accorded the colleges through whose courtesy it has been made possible to carry on this beautiful work.

Following is the list of literary scholarships Agnes Scott college Decatur Ga. one scholarship. l3renau college Gainesville. Ga. two co college College Park.

one scholarship. Shoter college Rome. one scholarship. Andrew Female college Cuthbert. one scholarship.

LaGrange' Female college LaGrange. one scholarship. Wesleyan college Macon. Ga. one scholarship.

Miss Woodherrys school Atlanta two scholarships. Lucy Cobb Institute Athens one scholarship. Piedmont college Demorest two scholarships Bessie Tift college Forsyth. one scholarship. Young's college Thomasvllle one scholarship.

Reinhardt college Waleska. one scholarship. Atlanta Kindergarten normal. one scholarship. State Normal.

Athens. five scholar- South Georgia normal. Valdosta. two scholarships. Florence university.

Florence. Ala. one scholarship. These scholarships are intended only for girls who cannot otherwise obtain' an education. and do not include board.

As the time is short It is Important that applications be made as soon as possible. Full particulars and requirements will be furnished on request. MRS. W. E.

SHEPHERD. Madison Gfl. Chairman Gift Scholarships. Annual Report of Needlework Guild The Atlanta branch of the Needle work Guild of America makes official report of the years work as follows. Collection of Garments by Section Presi dent Mrs.

C. V. Rainwater. 11 Mrs. John IL McCord.

112. Mrs. George B. Denman. 131 Mrs.

John ll Moore. 131. Mrs. R. F.

Wet- on. 68. Washington seminary. 185 Miss ouaio Wells. 142.

Mrs. D. I. Carson 112. Memorial to Mrs.

Ida Or on JSmltIhn Ladles- of the Maecabee 465 Mrs. Julius Alexander. 201. Mrs. A.

C. Daniels. 48 Mrs. N. R.

Emmtms. 141. Memorial to Mrs. Emily Hendree Park. 110 Mrs.

Arnold Broyles. 152. Mrs. W. Moore.

251 Sirs. R. O. Kerllrl 138. Mrs.

A. C. McltSn. 104. MrsTT.

C. Perkins. 160 Mrs J. A. Bondu.

r. 251. Mrs L. Bell. US Mrs.

Laurie VrddelL 114 Mrs. T. A. LOySiace. lit Mrs.

Emmte Stewart. 110 officers' section lI Total 4145. Distribution to Institutions. Anna Crusoe Club home. Tuber culosls and Visiting Nurse association.

9 Associated Charities 118. Atlanta Childs home 179 Baptist Settlement work. 130 Battle Hill sanitarium. 142 Carrie Steele Orphanage. 163 Carter home.

56 Christian Helpers' league. Decatur Orphans' Home. 180 Detention Home for Children. 112. Free Kindergarten association.

SS2 Free Kindergarten for Colored Children. 13T. Florence Crlttenton Home. 17 Baptist hospital. 72 Hapevllie Orphans- Home.

19 Hebrew Orphans' Home. 186 Home for the Friendless. 314 Home for Incurables. 183. Home for Old Women.

84 Leonard Street Orphanage. 172 Martha Home. CS. Methodist Settlement Home 213 Sheltering Arms. 283 Southern Christian Home.

205 Travelers' Aid. 74. Wesley Memorial hospital. 41 The Friend Rescue mission. 97 private cases.

188 reserve. 33. Total 4145. Section Is made up of colored women under the direction of Mrs. W.

R. Hammond. They collected 272 garments. which were distributed among the Institutions of their race. as follows Carrie Steele Orphan ee 83 Carter Rome.

29 Free Kindergarten. 118 Leonard Street Orphan. age. 58 cases In Battle Hill sanitarium 14. Total :72.

Total number of garments collected In Total numoer distributed 44. On hand. 33. Total number of garments distributed by Atlanta branch of the Needlework Guild of America from organization of branch In 1904 to end of year 1914. 41171.

For the first time since organization In' Atlanta the guild had enough. or nearly enough. Uttle aprons to supply the de. mends of the shelters. kindergartens and homes.

The beautiful donation of the Ladles of toe Maccabsea. In a memorial to Mrs. Milton A. Smith. of 300 aprons made i a red letter day to the Institutions and the No memorial could be more fitting to the generosity and kindness it commemorated than the great ba of 465 garments with Inscription tied with the colors of the Ladles of the Maccabees.

Mrs. W. R. Hammond. honorary president Mrs.

Edward T. Brown. president Miss M. A. IL Smith.

secretary Mrs. Fred Stews-ct treasurer. Report of Fifth District Shows Splendid Work Done The annual convention was held at Clarkston. May I. 1914.

by Invitation of the Clarkston Civic circle. Mrs. Hula B. Head. president.

The convention was presided over by Its president and was held in the new club house. which contains besides the assembly room. memorial library to. Mrs. Mary Ej Bryan.

Clarkstou noted' writer and honored resident. There were five of ficers and about seventy worn- en. present. representing about thirty clubs. Mrs.

lltzpatrldlc made a splendid talk on Federation work and re ports were given showing active en deavor and the greatest Interest being taken In the many lines of work of the state federation. After an Interesting talk Mrs. D. C. Lyle state chairman of legislation.

supplemented by one from Mrs. Fltz- patrlk explaining the seven bills recommended the executive board of this body to be presented to the state legislature these bills were enthusiastically Indorsed by the- convention. as as also the recommendation that the la Sunday In Yay be observed as Child Labor day. and all ministers were asked to speak on that subject. Sine the com ention at Llthonla In I April.

1913. It a reported the seven clubs had been added The I Third Ward Civic club the Washing- ton Seminary Alumnae association. Auxiliary Atlanta Typographical- un- 10" tl John Burroughs Nature club. i Shakespeare class. the Ladles' Auxiliary.

Railway Mall association the Cricket club. Since the last. conven- tionVat Cthbert. the Clarkston Civic circle theCarnegie Library Graduate association. the' Atlanta Pan-Hellenic.

and since the district convention at Clarkaton. the Douglasvllle Civic club. rk of Tallnlah School. The work of the Tallulah school and Its support was diacussed by Mrs. itz- Patrick.

In the absence of our beloved Mrs. H. B. Wey on account of serious illness work of the Students' Aid was presented by the treasurer. Mrs.

C. Mason. of College Park. The work of the DeKalb county rural schools was explained' by Mrs. Susan Bottenfield and there were many other Interesting dlscusslonsVind talks.

The following officers were elected for the year. President. Mrs. W. H.

S. Hamilton recording secretary Mrs. Howard McCallt corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eva Thornton treasurer Mrs.

Harvle Jordan. The following chairmen have accepted Legislation. Mrs. Vernor Shearer Kirkwood- education Mrs. D.

B. Gray. College Park civics Mrs. John Justice. Atlanta Ju nior civics Mrs.

H. U. Hastings. Decatur rural home and school clubs. Mrs.

L. S. Bottenfleld. R. F.

D. Decatur. A report of the work done by the district according to the departments of work. follows :8. Education.

The Atlanta City Federation report five scholarships maintained In as many schools and. colleges penny lunches es tablished In some of the schools through the efforts of the lady board of visitors operation with the public school superintendent and city council for school betterment Atlanta Woman's club gave three scholarships and raised S982Sa for education. giving Tallulah school 300. Students' Aid 120 Porter Springs 25. Samuel Benedict school 15.

Cass' Station 15. Mineral Bluff 20. Free Kindergarten 50 and two pianos valued at 200 Atlanta Free Kindergarten association maintains five schools with an average enrollment of 40 or SO children each which requires an expenditure of about 2000 or JJ500 per year. this amount being raised by dues subscriptions and' concerts. Through mothers' clubs and girls' classes the social conditions of each' neighborhood have been materially heightened Georgia Branch.

Southern Association College Women' have lentIta Interestand support' in the- foundation. of' college clubs In the high schools of Atlanta and' alonsr other' lines. Its principal work was In behalf of thePermlsslve Kinder garten bill before the legislature Coun dl of Jewish Women gave liberally to Jewish Educational Alliance and Kindergarten and the Y. W. C.

A. for suppers for. girls College Park "Woman's club save several educational programs operated with county superintendent In entertainment. of county teactrhrs during day normal and supported one scholarship' at Cox' college gave' 25 to Tallulah. 10 to Mineral Bluff.

10 to Students' Aid. J5 to T. W. tX A. Klrkwood Civic circle have.

finished payment in full for their school lot and gave Jo to Tallulah Decatur Woman's cluU with the county. superintendent in the organization of Home School Improvement clubs and are planning a County Federation of. gave 10 to Tallulah and 5 to Students' Aid Clarkston' Civic circle offered. to help support third grade teacher In public school and the use of club house and fuel for samerl.it- tonla Improvement club' operated I with county. school superintendent.

en tertained teachers' convention and gave Tallulah 5 Woman's Auxiliary Railway Mail association gave a special program on mountain schools and gave Tallulan 5 the Cricket club. composed of young girls about 12 to' 15 years. have given. sehool books to mountain children. save 5 to empty stocking fund and' 3 to Tallulah Shakespeare class gave 5 to Logan E.

Bleckley school Twentieth Century Coterie gave North Georgia school 2 Every Saturday club contributed to Tallulah school Emily Park Memorial and General Federation Endowment amounting in all to 50 Nineteenth Conturyhistory' class gave 35 for educational purposes In- man Park Students' club gave 15 to Mineral Bluff and expect to add 25 to that. amount and. gave 5 to general endowment. Atlanta Burroughs Nature club established the first Bird Sanctuary" of the south at the Wrens Nest the old home of Uncle Remus. The Atlanta- Pan-Hellenic a new club Joining the.

Federation in the spring has given a scholarship to TaUulah to a little girl has furnished her' clothes. had her teeth attended to and paid her fare to. toTallulah Library and Literature. Atlanta City federation reports' that through the Carnegie library several deposit stations have been established in the mill districts and In sonic of the schools. They have also sent boxes of books to county schools Council of Jewish.

Women gave a book shower for Jewish Educational alliance Third Ward club gave 75 books to Durand Home and Improvement club College Park Wornana club have started a library in one ofthelr schools East Point Woman's club' has a library of 350 volumes. and during the year 1532 books were loaned Klrkwood Civic league has established a school library Decatur Woman's club enlarged their library by' giving a library tea" on Library day. having now something over TOO volumes Clarkston Civic circle has established a library as a me- morlal to Mrs Mary E. Bryan. having acquired about 200 volumes and have a room in their clubhouse it LiUumia 1 Improvement clubs special work last year as the- maintalnance of their public library bf between 00 and 700 volumes which is kept open one afternoon each week by a dub Atlanta's Woman's club.

for their literary program. had reading of a Spanish play by Mrs. Spiker Shakespeare class read the plays. Henry V. Henry VI" and Richard III.

The Woman's Pioneer society collect and preserve data relating to the civil war the Twentieth Century coterie studied the different phases of political economy especially interesting to women Every Saturday club studied India 1908 History class studied the Elizabethan period of English history Nineteenth Century History class' subject 1 of study was Travels in England and Wales Inman Park Students' club had a most delightful reading tour through England Woman's Study club formerly the Psychology Study club. studied Political Science. with some variations as outlined by the educational De partment or the general fedelatlon. 3. Clvlca.

Atlanta City federation reports 40000 pledges secured' for the annual Cleanup day. extending even to manufacturing plants. The civic committee has been active along many lines working for the abatement of the smoke nuisance better sanitation better tenement houses. child health and welfare Atlanta's Woman club aided in the campaign for Cleanln Up day and gave several programs on various phases of civics College Park Woman's. club raised 25 month for the are and supervision of the cemetery.

and observed Up day Falrpurns Woman's club observed Up day with the operation of city council East Point Woman's club observed Arbor day' by planting sixteen trees offered five prizes for the cleanest best- I kept and prettiest lawns. The annual Up day practically cleared the town of Un cans. and rubbish 5 cents a hundred being paid for cans and 5 cents per hundred pounds for paper in the. streets Mcirkwood Civic league observed Up day and' distributed swatters. for flies sanitary drinking fountains were placed in the school grounds and Arbor day observed in the schools with appropriate' exercises they also urged the planting of grass between the sidewalk and curbing' the.

Decatur 'Woman's club" observed Up day. employed a sexton for the cemetery and have be gun work to beatify the railroad right- way along Broad street the Third Ward Club of Atlanta has done some work to Improve the unsightly appearance around Battle Hill sanitarium has offered as first andsecond prizes. the two silver loving cups won by them for the largest number of pledges for Up day. These CUSS are to be hold one year by the winner for the prettiest front yard and the cleanest back. yard.

4. Junior Civic Atlanta City Federation has Junior leagues active and' interested. and ob served Junior Civic day December 9 with interesting program Atlanta Woman's club reports that through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Amsden. much has been accomplished through junior civics College Park Woman's club had a very active committee who.

placed a piano in the high school and assisted the. educational committee In furnishing playground equipment for Clayton county schools assisted two schools In planting gardens. had the grounds of the high school graded. the soil prepared for planting and served lunch to the high school boys. the day they planted was Instrumental in getting a playground equipped and an instructor for the slimmer.

which was a great success East Pointhas an enthusiastic Junior' Civic league. as. has also the Kirkwood Civic league and Decatur Woman's club. 5. Public Health.

Atlanta City Federation reports emergency relief to patients of Anti- Tuberculosis association working for better sanitary conditions and the campaign for' pure milk. The district worked along several lines for public health. In November. through the ef forts of the' Cityr Federation In co operation with the jchamber ot commerce and Associated Charities the Child's Welfare exhibit was brought to Atlanta and was Inspected by several thousand men. women and children.

The. educational value of this' exhibit to the whole community can hardly be overestimated. Red Cross. seals were sold by most of the clubs. Better sanitation snd- healt eesdltlons were STATE EDtTdRS REPORT' Shakespeare says Some are born great some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them.

It. is a very gratifying proposition to be born great it requires strenuous effort to achieve greatness but to have greatness thrust upon you' without a warning signal is a. sensation. One day' last winter buy quick witted president who. Is always ready and equal to any emergency.

notified me ofJMrs. Franklins resignation as state editor arid' forthwith thrust the greatness upon- me by way' of the tele- phone. She was so eloquently persls- tent and. the electric shock so sudden that my will power was like an ether wave under the force of her genius. And more- than.

once she has. written me cards of congratulations. If such cards' had come every week 1 might have-done wonders. Sweet Experience I have hid some sweet experiences. as many of you know.

Letters have come my way that are veritable treas. ures in the storehouse of memory the personal touch or throb' that excludes publicity. And I have some other experiences that all editors know. In a few instances it so happened that some contributed articles. which failed to appear In print Sometimes I heard from the disappointed authors In no uncertain terms.

I didn't blame them because authorship Is a very personal matter. Sometimes I have. had to re write becauseof newspaper rules and sometimes copy because of mechanical arrangement. but believe me I have sept all articles' to press. Once or twice upon urgent.

request I have been so reckless as to try to recover unavailable articles from such a big busy paper as' The Constitution whose editors never have time to ransack the wastebasket These varied experiences have taught your editor the happy phlloso- studied and more stringent' laws for contagious. diseases were agitated. 6. Legislation. Good work was done throughout the district for the passage in the leglsla- turo of the seven bills as advocated by.

this. body especially hard work was done for the. child labor bill and permissive kindergarten letters being written to all representatives from the counties In the district and In every other way possible assistance was given. Also hard worftwa Tdone by the Atlanta cubs In an effort to get bonds passed for" a greater Grady hog- pltaL T. Philanthropy.

Home. for the Incurables reports 75 applications received during the year 50 patients eared for' and only four deaths. cost for maintaining' home was 46730 the county. and city give yearly a subscription toward' this amount and the rest Is raised by' the Membership. The Junior" Order of Old Women thuilt and furnished a sun parlor and.

the board of managers added a fire escape. The' board of home for old women has completed and furnished the annex pf twenty rooms for their home and the old women are comfortably and happily situated. The Ladies' Auxiliary Y. OL C. A.

having a membership of over 200 raised 63537 and way requested aided the secretaries and board of the Y. M. C. A. Tile Needlework guild during the month of November.

1913 collected and distributed to the various Institutions of charity In Atlanta 4892 absolutely new garments. The Woman's Relief corps G. A. R. helped old soldiers and their families who are Ill and stranded and are raising funds to assist in beautifying the grounds on which the McPherson and Wallace monuments stand.

The Atlanta Woman's club gave a Christmas tree laden with presents to 150 poor children. The.Twen- tleth Centurycoterie gave the Georgia Association for the Blind 10. The Florence Crlttenton Home of Atlanta during. the year 1913-14 cared for 168 inmates 108 of whom were girls and 62 were babies through careful management 14 marriages were brought about with the proper parties 19 were sent Convention report of work in Fourth district The Fourth district has increased lts number of clubs during the past year from twenty to twenty-tour. The new clubs" are as follows.

In order of their federation Kindergarten Alumnae. of Columbus twenty members. Yynnton Teachers' association. of Columbus. seven members.

Civic league of Chlpley twenty- eight members. Womans' dub. of Gay. Merlwether county. While we have Increased our number.

of clubs our total membership has de creased from 1466 last year. to this year. This lsx not discouraging however. It seems to be the winnowing of the chaff for our financial re port shOws an increase of 1000 over. last year 4565 last year' and this year 5565.

The largest araouht raised by a single club was 1500 raised by the Civic league of Newnan nearly 14 per member. Newnan has also the largest club membership of any club In the district but the little Woman's club. of urneta. bears off the' palm for raising the largest amount per member. They have twelve members and ralseja 4 per member.

In all the clubs there is a marked growth of interest and accomplishment of work that. is of tasting benefit to the community which is blessed wltrt a. woman's club. Our district plan of each club that wishes to do so giving. 10 cents per member for district.

expenses has been a. source of great help to our district president. I. wish to read here a short Donor roll of. clubs and call especial attention to the first five clubs I mention- They are the only ones In the district which have increased their membership.

as. well as contributed to the district expenses West Point Woman's club. Grantvllle Civic league. Orpheus' club of Columbus. Durand' Rome and School Woodbury Once a Week club.

fc Other for Special Mention. These five clubs deserve commendation. The others that I especially mention have. paid their district dues Newnan Civic club. Chlpley Civic league.

LaGrange Woman's club. Cusseta club. Bullochvllle. Civlo Improvement club. phy of.

our own Prank Stanton who lays Every rose has It thorn But aint the roses sweet" The V. D. CL columns. so graciously given us by The Constitution were well filled until vacation vseason. Pew chapter.

reports were sent In. during summer and your' editor had to furnish other data which many chap- tors have complimented by using as program material. Glorious Opportunity. It is a waste' ot glorious opportunity not to send regular chapter reports and utilize every Inch of space In our' col umun. When Wednesdays roll round and.

no U. D. C. mall on the state editor's desk I wonder what. about.

the loyal women of the cause that lives. I know they are busy In the home and church. and everywhere. know ten thousand duties call them from' early noon till eventide. I know the battles of life wax strenouaand they.

are ever In the thick of the fight hut they must not be too busy to perpetuate the victories that are won. and the principles that are tried and proved. The traditions and sentiment' of the south invisible invincible are as much. alive' a the bonded governments of earth. The confederacy will never be a lost cause.

Ii st we forget lest we forget" Every chapter would do well to elect a press reporter who will be faithful to every duty and arouse the. interest of her local chapter in ihe U. P. C. columns.

by regular contributions to the ress. Lick of contributed material Indicates lack of interest Let me beseech you to stand by The Constitution and keep. posted on the trend of our affairs. The Constitution stands by woman and her work like nothing else. So let it be understood in your household that The Atlanta Sunday Constitution would be a most acceptable Christmas present unto you and yours.

to other Institutions 37 were placed in satisfactory positions and 25 re turned to their homes. The Uncle Remus Memorial association finished payment for the Uncle Remus home the Wrens Nest and in the' spring dedicated it to the public. During the' year visitors from all over the United States have visited the home. The x. w.

C. A. maintain a clubhouse on Baker street where hundred girls find a pleasant' home. They maintain a gymnasium and classes of various kinds. The Atlanta Pan-Hellenic gave 86 to furnish beds for the YW C.

A. homer Clarltston and College Park do all the charity and mission work in their communities the city. council making a contribution for this cause for their disposal. Sheltering Arms had. their annual tag day for their day nurseries.

Arts Sad Crafts. The Atlanta City Federation report their committee working with the park board. in an effort to secure a new building for thta cyclorama at. Grant park. and an exhibit building for Atlanta.

Atlanta Woman's club gave a delightful program on Arts and Crafts day. illustrated by Beautiful pictures etc. College Park- Woman's club tad a delightful program the. school children furnishing an exhibit of manual training which was. most.

creditable. The Third Ward club gave two entertainments to provide funds for r. shelter for the old engine Texas at Grant park. The Atlanta Arts association to eld a beautiful exhibit of paintings water colors etc. at.

the executive mansion in the spring. The In dustrial Arts dub make a study of domestic art and the healthful and tistic arrangement or home. furnish and accessories. Georgia Products day was observed by many clubs and many had peace programs. Every club contributed something for the endowment fund many their.

per capita tax. I have re ported fully every cl from which I secured a report. Some have done exceptional work. All have accomplished good results. MRS.

W. ir. S. HAMILTON Fifth District President Report of Fourth District Senola Civic league. Woman's Reading club of Columbus.

Greenville Woman's Civic club. We now have on hand 37 contributed by these clubs for district expenses Junior League at LaGrange W. P. Greenville. Newnan Columbus Durand Grantville.

Our district convention was held In Greenville Meriwether' county" May 1 1914. We were the guests of the Woman's Civic club and the' School Im provement club. The sessions were held in their new school auditorium and a beautiful luncheon was. served at noon on the lower floor of the school building to about two hundred guests. Every club sent in a report.

Charles Raden and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with their helpful and instructive talks made the meeting an unquestioned suc cess. Just before we left Greenville we were carried In motor cars to Inspect the beautiful club room of the Greenville Woman's club. Few larger places can boast of so well equipped' quarters for. their Woman's clubs.

Next year the convention will be entertained at Bullochvllle by the CivicImprove meat club. Dr. Giesel of. Battle Creek. and Miss Koblesperger of.

the Home for Wayward girls. near Atlanta are to be our speakers. Before making out thl report I wrote to each club president asking her to tell me what her club considered the best features of the years work. I think you will find it interesting to know what they are doing. and it might contain syggestions to other clubs as to lines of work.

Work Done by Clnba. Bullochvllle Civic. Improvement club. establishing and' beautifying park' in town and adldtlonal Interest in library which has been transferred to school bulldlriff- Columbus City Federation Better babies' contest in November last. Helped.

in Red Cross seal sale Lec tures for a week. in civic. betterment Assisted in support county canning' clubs. Columbus Kindergarten Alumnae Aided kindergarten work and various other-educational movements in' our city and state. Columbus Orpheus Club Four scholarships in music.

Contributed- generously to re kindergarten and canning I A. Proposed A. R. Laws Proposed la ofthe state conference submitted by tfte committee on rules for consideration toy the state Conference. at the' nextraeetlng 131511 Article I.

Object The object of the" state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution in' Georgia La to promote the alms set- forth in' the constitution of the na tional society and to secure the bene- of operation of' the. chapters In our own state keeping in View especially the preservation of the memory of its revolutionary patriots the study' of history and the' education. of. Its youth In patriotic Ideals and In the du ties of citizenship. v- Artlele IL Mwnbrlilp.

The state conference shall be body of" delegates- elected by. the chapters. The number of delegates from each chapter shall be determined--by the rules for representation of. chapters In the Continental Congress as given' In the national constitution. others than such delegates and ttje state re gent or In her absence the- state vice regent can vote in the.

state conference. Article life Officer Section 1. The. officers of the state conference shall- be the state regent the state vice regent a second' vice re gent a recording secretary a. corre- spending secretary a treasurer.

a historian and a state editor. These' officers shall be elected by the state conference annually by ballot. A majority of the votes' cast shall elect. Sec. 2.

The terms of officers shall be gin at the close of the' Continental Congress following their election and shall expire at the close of. the congress Of the next year. Sec. 8 Any member of a Chapter In this state who has been a member of the society for two years and is In good standing as such is' eligible for- office in the state conference. but no one shall be eligible for the- same office for more than two full.

terms consecutively. Sec. 4. On the election of state re gent and state vice regent. a.

certificate showing their election. signed by the recording secretary and. the state- re gent. shall be promptly transmitted to the president general by. registered mall and duplicates shall be furnished to those elected.

Article IV. Duties of Officer Section 1. The state regent shall be the presiding officer of the state con. ference. In' her absence the state vice regent shall preside.

In the absence of both of ties officers tie second vice regent shall preside. Sec. 3. The recording secretary" shall record the proceedings of the state conference and of meetings of its executive board and shall compile and have printed the book of the proceedings under. the supervision of the state re gent and the press committee.

Sec. 3. The corresponding secretary shall conduct correspondence and send notices in behalf of. the state conference the state regent and the executive board as directed them. Sec.

4. The treasurer shall be the custodian of the funds of the state conference. She shall collect the state conference dues front the chapters and shall receive. all' sums. contributed through the conference.

She shall pay out such funds only when authorized by the toy-laws or by the state conference. She shall keep an account of all sums received and paid out and shall keep receipts for all payments. Sec. 5. The historian shall conduct such historical work and make such reports as to matters relating to Georgia history Or.

to the work of the society as she- may deem proper. or as may directed by. the' state conference. Sec. 6.

The state editor shall' conduct clubs. Furnished hot lunches for pri mary industrial school chldren. Columbus Students' Club Maintain ed rest room and scholarship at State Normal school. Publication in' book form of lecture by Dr. Giesel.

Published new program on American art. As sisted' olcal chaauqua and assisted the canning clubs of Muscogee county. Gave 37 to free kindergarten. Columbus Woman's Reading Club Scholarship for girl. Aided free kindergarten.

Aid to Muscogee county canning clubs. Columbus Teachers' Associa tion. Tenth Street Scholarship for one girl. Assisted canning clubs. Columbus Teachers' Association East Highlands school.

Furnish- inrand maintaining library. for school and neighborhood during school term. Columbus Teachers' Association Wynnton school. Placed In school copy of Funk Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary. Gave successful May festival for the purpose of raising funds for Introducing domestic science course in the school for the coming year.

Cusseta Woman's Club Standardiz ed school. Planted and cultivated four acres of school farm to raise money with which to buy a piano. Greenville School Improvement Club. Organized CampFlre Girls and Storytellers' league. Improved.

school auditorium. Greenville Woman's vCivlc Improvement Club Improved clubhouse and grounds. Donated trash cans to town. Durand Home and School Club Gave furniture for two new class rooms at school. Other Improvements at school.

Planted 150 trees. Junior league has planted trees grass hedges and. flow. ers. Grantville Civic League Installed school library' of several hundred volumes.

Improved school grounds. Began park at' station. Hogansville Woman's Club Set out trees In park. Also planted privet hedge around Woman's Club Kept up rest room. Secured visit and lecture from Mr.

Burroughs. the naturalist. Raised 1000 for purpose of. building woman's clubhouse. Gave Oratorio St.

Paul by. music section. Looking after- school grounds by civic section. Keeping sick. child In hospital for several weeks.

Not time- enough to tell all the things th club Is doing Work For Sanitation. Newnan Civic League Establishing and beautifying park. at station. The standard of sanitation and cleanliness has been wonderfully improved through the efforts and influence of the Civic league. Settlement" work In mill district.

Helped the. community in many other ways too numerous to mention. Raymond Civic- League This small country club of-fourteen-members has purchased a piano fqr their school. The only country club' in the district. Senola Civic League Advanced1 in terest of library and' promoted im provements on school grounds.

West Point Woman's Club Main tamed Test room and assisted in securing chatauqoa for st Point Have a fine study of modern' drama which they are continuing this Tear. West Point Mothers' Study Circle- Contributed to sanitary drinking foun tains In city schools Contributed to expenses of chatauqus. Chlpley Civic League Helped put domestic science courae in school. Helped clean up town and' cemetery. Woodbury Once a Club Added about thlrtyj or forty volumes to 11- braryr ijr WomansClub of Gay Ga.

This is our youngest having been federated only a month or so ago. Memi tiers. 17 monev 163 Have furnished Ian entire class1 room In school. the' department to the Daughters of the American Revolution in The Atlanta Constitution which Is the ofn. dat organ of the state conference Article V.

Committees. Section 1. The state recent sShall a soon as practicable after the commencement of her tertn of office appoint- com- 1 mlttees to assist in conducting the weak j' of the society and of the state conference. There. shall' be committees on progiyun of the conference rules press.

Continental Memorial Hall. records historic sites. and monuments graves of revolutionary. soldiers 'patriotic education patriotic anniversaries- historical program. Meadow Garden and such other committees as may be pro- vlded for by the state Conference or I may.

be deemed proper by the state resent' The' treasurer and the correspond nsr secretary shall be ex members of the committee on creden tials. Sec. 2. Chairmen of. committees officers of the state conference shall be entitled to the privileges of the floor' at sessions of the conference.

Article Vt Executive Board. The officers of the state conference' and the chairmen of the standing committees shall constitute an executive with the state- regent or in her absence the state vice regent as Its presiding- officer. The board shall meetf at or before the time of meeting of th state conference and whenever' callell together the state regent It shallr receive reports from' officers and corn- mlttees as to' their' work shall supervise the program and arrangements ioi the conference and. shall make recommendations to the' conference. Article Section Tfie state conference shall convene anrmally between the iirst dayl of February and the time of meeting oft the Continental Congress.

The' 1. the board shall fix the time and place of meeting when not fixed by the preceding conference or when for anrl reason' It may be impracticable to meet at a time or place fixed by' the conference. Sec. 2. The state- regent- shall send notice of the time.

and place of meet ing and credential blanks to the chapters at least sixty days before thetimr of meeting. See. 3. To constitute a quorum for meeting of the state conference. dele gates front a majority of the chapters' in the state-must Be present i Sec.

4. The order of of the. conference shall tie as follows Conference called to order. by th state regent. Invocation.

Greetings and responses. Credential committees report Roll call. va Program committees report Executive board minutes read. Jleoorts of officers committees ani chapters. Unfinished buslnesss.

Nomination and election of. officers Xew business Article VIIL Due Each chapter shall pay. as annual dues to the state conference 15 cents for each member of the chapter. These dues shall be paltf to the treasurer of the state conference at least thlrtS- days before the annual meeting. I Article IX Expense of Officers.

Necessary expenses of the state re gent and of the other officers of the state conference for stationery and respondenceshail shall be paid by the tress-I' urer on presentation of itemized state meats approved In writing by the stats regent. Article X. Rule of Order. Roberts' Rules of Order shall te the governing authority in parllamentarxj for. the state conference.

in mat ters not covered toy the laws. Article XL Amendment The laws of the state may beamendedat any annual meet. ing. after sixty days' notice of the pro posed amendment has been given tOi the chapters. Publication of such no-I tice by the state editor In the dsJ partment conducted by her shall sufficient notice.

An affirmative vote of two-thirds of the delegates present' shall be necessary for the adoption otj an amendment to the laws. Note The words quoted in Artie1 IL. are taken from the national tutlon as recently amended. The report of the national commltttee on consti tution says Mo national officers na tional or state chairmen and since the constitution does not recog nize state officers with the exception of the state regent or in her abaencu the state vice regent no state officers except the state regent can. vote In state conferences unless they- Jukvw been elected delegates fcy their spective chapters.

Notice is given that. the forecoinci laws proposed by the committee on. rules as a substitute for the existing laws of the state' wuli be submitted to the conference for con sideratlon and action at the next meet- Ing 1515 Mrs John M. Augusta S. Orahsm Chairman Rules Cozntnltttee Mrsi Charles C1 Annie Young' Holt SUM Corresponding Secretary.

December 1. 1914. CHAPTER REPORTS-- Piedmont CoatlneBtal Chasten On December 16 the Piedmont Coat nental chapter of Atlanta held th fa4 annual business meeting. Excellent reports of the years work were read by the different officers and. the foil lowing officers were elected for 191Sti Mrs.

R. P. Brooks regent Mrs. Fran S. Cox vice regent.

Mr T. J. StovaUL recording secretary Mrs. 3. D.

Certetv corresponding secretary Mrs. BaokaU treasurer Miss Ida Schans- registrar Mrs. If. Zettler historian Mrs. WL II.

Yeandlc auditor Mrs. A. H. A1- friend chairman of the board of man agement. Mrs.

J. D. Carter was elected del i gate to Continental. congress. Miss' Ruby F.

Ray and Mrs. H. Yeandl alternates. Mrs. T.

J. Stovall was chosen as the1- delegate to the state convention wltliu Miss Etelle Whelanand Mrs. I D4 Lowe as alternates. Mrs. J.

D. Carter is alternate to the regent Lynun Chapter. Mrs. Eugene Downer Dlmmoclc en. tertalnod the members of the' Lyman' Mall- chapter D.

A. R. of Waycross Saturday afternoon December Ing the business session Mrs. Sheppard W7 Foster was Indorsed for vice dent Delegates grere elected to the state conference as follows' Mrs. I.

I Walker regent alternates. Mrs. John Kuyk and Mrs. Cecil V. Htanton delegate airs.

Nettle Langley alternstcsj Mrs. Oscar Lott and Mra Robert Odum A Request. i Mrs. Frank IL Ortne chairman is anxious to add to the KmilriH. Park memorial shelf of books.

In Cent- nental Memorial hall at. Washington f. copy of McCalls History of 1 glaiand request. anyone who- will donate' this book or- who knows whewVa one can be fcousrifto comrannlc ur3 a with her at theTbotne. 233 Pone Leon avenue Atlanta t.

I 4 p- rt If lc rage 0111' e. I I I- n' i 1 1 t- C'C t' I d' J- C'- HUr r. iel 0 0 rg la" a' on 0' om en US 1" tt1. i I.J' A J' e' S. A s' jt' Z' C.

QCZ Z. S' lb f. tateEf torMRSHARVJE10RD N2 Peacre llafI' ai i i i 4. bicor r' JRSHGHWLLET Atan" RlpPATILAUat 1 TfTED 1. DA 1CT SO rr i.

1DAU GHm RS MERl A AT' 1 gJ F. 3R. JK onIy ta RD1lddlet V. UU. L.

S. a. rl JrAO GRAGER CaeJyle. IS. JTI TltoD.

I G' CABE' taDta i. CONFEDERAGY 1 7 d. i i r. it i' 1 oDfnc 4 IWjD YeGe 11 d. 1rJ GLdlpd ZB WA LtfPrt StteEditorSSRCDIEFELEnnATUWest 1U1SAtutGL ln.

Fbpatc Te FlnDIactM ellohlu Sa ah GaJ H. WcVOIue e. nl oa MnsALTER sco WI.OXE-.ot Sws nIiaGL VcePreld I EH Montea Alb M1Do C1OWAloPe1GUSS. I en I hrd Dletr lonteZm 1 lm a. H.

BOAI lr eue te. RS C' I ac Fm8 Vlce. Rep t1RS r. SecondVlce Preldent-1ir DavL Alban urh Dletlc 7 ili' PoelNwDQ AUnt G. tr.

11. DION Ton. bol. mVS 1. 1 AO HARERAthen Ga nd Stte Rs' W.

II' Atl' DRJ1Ate Oelt 1IWS G. c. I. Secretary a anta MrWH HiloJcat1 cDrbl' GIololrt ICd 7' Sa" Dnlh St lnCScz tarr3IRS. nD.

Crre Mr. Mem Pelha 1 i on. i' a u. tant Gaste Corl ndni a tr rS cn ESc TrererMrs Pont EIChtDstrlcMrWE ShePrdHadO a DITJOle. IEct Macon GaS tTasn IRsVLL Ga Itor r.

WL CahoUl. f1 I RWD1ewc rerlei Dlbhp uet tate HlatOr SJ I ERY Ca I JleveDthDlatle" tmD I j. I ParJaentarla- Woodb rr Altawelftatrlct CEc Gibrt pery I dc v. I AlERCA I la Hele Luise Johson' ures that i i te dut the bufer sloga. Amerc rigng' thrugh ever stt And.

niadehere tht. tey wel I prosperiy ne i buding 1 mae latng goo. Amerca dos everthlgtbat gown Johnsohalrmln economlcsdeparent of1he generl erat 0 cubs admis tat ha paricua tlt famiy puttg eror i eatwomen everwhereI1 mhatbome mens i sor is I functon. Is. It.

purose te 1 pruce efcient rght tobe Of'j fo sheler ad and. ar I diret tech. I atempts women' telr-cbo1e buids tn eless maes bore desto te lettermen wmen. frettng abut may immIgants nson ta. tey te fnger Vaencennes.

lad wo have fabrcs that. have. abroa weave tem bere. I opporunity. grf Industies Aeicn soi pay consumpton cton.

te prouct theouth norhwest paricularly uged. coton ad cton te coto 01 aske Ther purfed 01 mot crtcal cnnot tel olve tiry cent quar furter I tme patotsm tme learing consue. i tis tat I tis departent stnds. I I I atenton caled lst oIeJed federaton 111 Wl of department whie feerato Jssumed dutes offce asks co tons. tmel' assIstnce S4hoiarhlpl' Ofend Girl.

commitee GeorglS ederaton cubs tJe oleges federton oler ech larsJlps. Ful oleges tJrougJ wJ0se he en crry hcautful lst lterary colege Dectur. lcholarhlp colege. GaInesie. Icholarhlps Cox colege.

Colege arhip. colege colege. scJ01arhlp colege LGrange colege. Mcon. Ga.

scholarhIp. Woodberrys Atanta scholarships Insttule cole Demores. I schoarships. colege. colege Tomasvlle.

colege scholarhlp Atanta I scholarhip. fve shIps GeorgI Yaldosta gIrli otherie educton. tme appUctons a Ful partculars wil request 1RS SHEPHER 1adlson Gf II. I A rual I I Atanta branc1 Guid Amerca makes offcal wok folos Col UoD Gaet. SIo Imi.

dDt Ars Rinwaer. 1 9 Irs Mrs Denman 11 Ir Moor 11 Ira t- 6 uhlngton aemna. MII Ilsle Wel. HZ Caln. 11 Mmorla ra Ormond Smih by of Maceabec JulU 03 Ars A DanIel.

4 1. Emnns. HI MI Emiy Hendre Pak Mr. Broyles IS lr. 1 Mon.

2S Kerln 16 Mr A 104 Jrs T. 10 A rant. 252 ln. Bel Mr. Lurie Wddell Mr.

Lnlace. 18 ftewat. 10 oficers secUon 1. 41 5 DtrUtOD 10 InUtDto. Anna Cse I AntTuber- Vbltnc Nus aociaton.

99 AsIated ChaIUe. 18 AUata Cids Bapt Sttement work Btte lUl eantalu If Carie 13 Cater Christa Helpr leaue. Orbas' 10 Deenton Chidren. 1 Fe KlndercateD uelaUon. :8 Kn rgateD Color Chidren.

17 Fornce CIUenton 12 I Baptt ho ltal. 7 Haperle Orphans tome. 11 Ieb" Orphans 16 te Flendl 34 Incurable. 13 lome fol Women Lonard Strt Orphnae 18 Home 6 Metodist Settement 2 fhelerng Arm :8 Suthern Chrstan Trayelers 74 Yel.y hoepltal 4 Fiend Rcue misson 9 ca. 1 a 3.

Tota 41 8ecton II I dIrecton Ilr. mond colected 27 garments whIc' ere dIstrbuted aong Insttu- tons oLthelr rae. folows Stele. Orphle 8 Catel Hor. 9 Fee Kinderaten 18 Lonard Steet cau Datta Hi sanlt lum 1.

Tota numbe iamts clected 11. 447. numbr dIstIbuted. 411. hand' numb Atanta Needework Guid fromorganlEaUon a brachtn 104 11 411.

trst tme onc. oralzon Atant tld ha nealy eDouch Utl. mads of' heler kindergartes homes Te bautful donaton L- th Mabe rs Mion A Smth. ma. leter te Insttutons ad gid tlttnc cnersly kindnes tan ceat gaenr wih Inscrpton ted wih coloe Ldle te MacabeL lra I laond re.

Brn IUss A mIth. secetar Mra FeC S. Stlwat traur. t' t. Fith Di trct 1 Done1 i lonenton 191.

invItaton ClrkUon drce. Mr. preldent. convtnton preside er cub bt ldcs lbrar honorellresldlnt re of- fcers ad se fv dub rtpre3entpg. clubl.

Mr. tzpatl glen Feerton re- howln endeavor Ind greatet tle lnes federaton. lter interstn Ys. Lle hatnanof leglslattn M. eXllalnlng bis ct I executve pr ented leglslatur b1s 1 atcl Indored conventon.

te recommendaton lat I Chid Lbor ni mInIster eon I Apri. 11. was re1 rted olow I evtn cUs ben Tlr4 ar asocaton AuxUal' Atanta TpogPhla ion. the Burrughs atre the shakepare cass Ldlrs I Auxlry. Raiway Jal asoiaton Crcet.

cu the tion. at trt Cvic clrct. the crnege Lbrlu- Grlduate 810 IUon Atanta Pan nventon Clarkton Duglanle. cub. rk rTUala15IO1 Te theTlulahscOl ad u.

uiprtwa cisse. rFlt I L' I absence ou Irs Ve Iness. Id I Mr Mson Cole Susn feld. estng talks folowl Peident Mr. Hamltoni.

recorIng secretar' cCal secr- tar Mrs Te folowing chIrmen LegIslaton JrA. Sherer. cton Mr. Gra Col cvIcs llrs ustce Atlant iii- cIvIc. Mrs Hastngs.

Dec- Ichool cubs Mr Botenf la ork fol ws ElttoD. Atanta Federaton repot fve scholarhlpl lalntalned man colegs lunces 8- tablsed scholl eUort ldy bardofllto oprton wih publc perntendent. cty counci Ichool beterment Atanta omans lub fve thre scolrhIps 8 MUcUOn Talulah dlol Student' 10. Spring 5 Suel Beneict 5 ton 5 MInera Buft 0. Free.Kln- derpren 00 Atanta Kindergten a- loton fve wlt averae enrolment 41or chidren elch.

expendiure 000 500 pr Uls bng rid dues sUbscrfp- tons adcncrt mot'- ers lubsnd glrlca5e thesOCla. 5' r' eordli ctrrelghborioodhv been. mterIaly. helghtened Gerga SutlernJ Asoclaton. Cl.

ege lent Itfnterest' and the colege' hgh- Ihols Atant along l1 ls wa i beMl of.te.Penlsslve..nder gartenbl legslture.Coun- el ewlshVomen lberaly EducaUonalAlance dergartenand YW GAfor grls JolegParkWom an 0 several eduQtonal pr operatedw1h countr IntententInentertlnen 0 teaclrs al nona. lege toTaUut 10 tolUn- erallluf0to. 5to A ful I schoollot nndgave utoTalulah Wonanscluhco operated wlh thecountysuperlntendent taUon I and plnning' eraton 0 Talulah tudents Ciic clrcloofered tohelp gade In' pu lc houseand forsaeLI- Improveent' cub wih superinendent on- tertalnedteachers onventon ave Talulah Auxlary Ual- wa Mal assocaton. gve progam Talulah Cricet 1 gveJsehool. moutain chldrelGave 5 emp I Talulah Shaespeare cass Lgan Tentet gve Ever Talulahschool Emiy PaJk an eraton' amountng II al Ninetenth Ccnturtlstor cla 5 duotonl Studtntsclub 5 Bluf 5to thatamount gve Atant Burrou establshe frt Sanctury" te rens Nest" Atanta Pan th Fedeaton gven a scholarhIp ltte girl her clothes atended.

Talulah. Lbrar Lleat. Atanta Clt der ton throug te lbraryseveral statons ostablshe4' mi ofthe schoolsouncl omen Educatonalalance TIrd cub Colele lbra cub' a lbrary' er books loane Kirkwoo. CIvc' establshed Womanscub enlarge lbrary ghln albrary lbrary Mrs1ary t-t itnla I cubs was thcmalntainace publc tbrarylf. 600 afer- Atantas lterary a I Mrl.

ak I cass V. II. Ploneersocet colect relatng cvl Twenteth diferent phaS6of poltcal eon- espectly Interestng ivery In la Elza- perlodot Englsh hlstor I otstudy Wale I delghtful cub. Poltcal Scenc It tons a oltlned edcatonal pe- pazment fedelaton. 3 Clvlca Atanta Cty federaton een manufactur- Commlttee lnes.

eter sanitaton. chid healh welare club Up Colege rals 5. mont Up' wih co ciy CUb' cub Ar or plantng Ibteen ofered fve for. ceanest. I' prettest practcaly ceared I I I I Cvlo and'i swattr fUe san Ia- ground.

Abor wih II th aso plantng I observel cemeter be- gn beatfy ralroad I O. Clu Atla ta unsighty Battq Hi olered frst and. second siver prettest 1ir I Atanta Cty FederatIon ha Junior actve an' O- unIor Cvc da Interetng program Atant cub eforts ot. rs ha civi ColegeParkWomans ha actve plalo- thehlgh scool alsted educatonal commltee 1lagoundequlpment count schools to Ichool ilanUng hathe te hlll. shol graed soi pr- ared Plantnf lunc te' te slnstrumentlln gettng euIpped Ins ucor wa gret Eat.

Point a enthusiatc 11 leage te KlrkwoodCvicleageand cub. PDbleHatt AtantCty' Federton repOt relef. paUen Ant. Tuberlosil. assoaton.

heter 8nltry conltonsandthe JagtOpur ml dstict worke nongsevera lnes torpblc bealh InZovember theef- Federaton co operatonwlth th mbr como' mere andAsocate Ca1tes te Chldselare wabrought AtJantaandW8 Inseted by thound chldren Te eductona valueot thi' erLlt tbewhole'-ommunlty overestimate. Red CrOI. aldb7 mostof te dubs Bettersanl. tlon ad hel 1onwee 1 ST TEE lTORSRBPfRT 1 1 :1 I. av r' gra fylni pro betorgtiat frequlre lt UOUC efor to.

leye greatnes hav urtt' pnyoulhout rIID llg a. ato oe. latwlnterur ited i a equa to a yemergencrotfe meofrs Fr lklnireslg ilon' Itateedtor ard fcrtwth' tratt I geat esB uPneb yoi I Se eloqu nUJperlls- I te nnl shockeosUdden wil poer lke netber i der the' iforceot I morethanoncesheh wrlen me' pardsof conSatul tonI 8 hd come every we hav done wonder. Swet ExmeDce. sweet.

YOI' Lterl way areverlable the her bthat x- publciy. Ihve exp reces al edl a I so. some cntrlbufed arUcleawhich faied tQ print herd thedl ppolnted authorsn uncertin terl. blae them becuse autorship' ver mater. Smetme.

I. re- wr tebeclse f. IJ peJle someUme. us ofr hiu lcal arrngement me have artclesto presS I reques been IO recklesa recverunaval I rtcles Iuchablg Ja- Te COnUtutonwhose' edItor tme ste- basket vared xpe nce hav edtor tehPPphloso ad strngent' contagloul agitate. ltl l' thro ghout distrit theassage sevenbls avocated bodye8peclaly hardwork chid laor blld I msive k-dergarten leters wrlttentc al represettves' countes dlstJct.

lother posible alslstan I ard vorI wudone b3 the. Atant clUs Inaneror t. palsed foa geater plaL PJ rp I IncUrles orta 1 aWlcatons receive' durng patent ad i cos tormalntainlnhome I ciy subsrpton 10unt restis rased te JunlorOrder Iult oar manager aded fre. escpe. boar omleted twent.

roornsfor teir hme lre cmfort- I h8pply tes Auxlar. MC. A. berhl rsed 3537. requeste se- U.

A' guid. 191. colected varous Insttutons Atanta arments Relef crps. R. helpe soldier nd mles 11 stranded are beau" goDs I Pheron Walace stnd.

Atanta cub I Ohrlstas pro ea- 150. chidren The. Twen- teh Centur coterIe gve teorpla Associaton Blnd 0. Crltenton Atant te 1913-1 care. Inmates.

ere abIes mnage- ment1 1 II I nv ntlon repor ditrict he Fourh distrct hs IncreaseUs thepalt ye Te cubs' a folows. ther federato Clumbw members Teher' usocaton even mmber. league Cipley member. Woman. le cub totl membrhip hade creaed 146 1t yerto yea.

Tis' Is dIscourgIng. to ch our' fnancIal re sh ws inceseot000 lat yer 565 Te larest amouf cub a 500rlsed ClvlcJeague Kew nearlyH haalo largetclubmembershlp dIstrict ltte' cub. Cue eta of pa. rlllngte larget aount mem" Tey twelvemembert rls 14 memberIp al cubs tere amarke gwh Intrelt ad accomplshment stJng. beneft communiy.

blesed wltl awomans diS. trlct eac. hcubtat 50' cen ts. distrct. expenses ha ben ofgtbelpto ou.

dhtrlct whtoread erea rl club. al epecal atenton te frstfveclubsI ton. Teyaretheronly ones distrct whc' wel aco trlb ted dlltrlct. WestPoltWomans ub GrantvleClvllege Orheusccub Woodbu eaWee cub Ot enfortpet Thee fve i bdel recommend- to ta tl epelaly ton paid. teir distrct due nan ii.

CipleCvclege LGrange WOm8' Cseta. b. f' Bloch116CvloImprvmentcub i ph of. o1n PrankStntonwhO ys rn' ut' ahftthe roselse L' Th colu n. gScl lly givenusJY onUtu lo e.

wel fned nt vsct aan. Few chapierrporl1 re set durlig tld-summ nd edior. ha datIwhlch rn ny ra Javei mplmete b7 ulhigc PrOlrumaurla' Gloroa. Opolt. I fglorous pportlnlt notto endregularchap rtsad utize eTry 8PaeeJn' ur er' WeqnedaY roU.

nd Qmalon estteedl- the se tlve knowthey arebusylnte curc. everhere. sa dutes cli tl eve tide. tes le wax' etenous and thetlk' fght peretuate tht are ad ad proved Te tadltons andsentment the sout Invisible Invnclble. are a af t1.

1onded gaerrents earh Te confedercy wi ost cuse. Let let torget. elet pres 1ho wi faitful aroue loca capter theU. reglr contrlkutlons res Lck' ofcntlb teral Indctes Interet beeech stnd Constuton ad afalr Consttuton snds manand lke TheAtanta Con ttuton wouldbeamost Cristma ad yours. oter Insttutons saUsfactoryposlUons re- turne iomes.

The' Merlal associaton fnished payent Remu i Ne an te pUblc- DrIng te visitor fr al te viite te' home Y. c' A Ialntln' acuhouse str et fnd Tey. maintin KYnslum cases vaious Te Atanta Pa gve S9 A hom Clarkstonand COlege al te chariy comunities. te cIt. councl contributon tis' Shelterin Ars nurseres.

Ar Crl Atanta Ciy Ferton reprt teir wih' he efort. seure a' buidIng te cycorama ak uidIng I Atanta Atatt' cub I gve delghtul progrm Crafs Ilustrated Beautful I tures Clee c1' I delghtul SChOllj chld. furnihing exllt taining wa eredt1 TheThlrd entertInents sheler Tera. I ark Atant Art asocIa- ton iheld eautful olor exeu- tlvl In- dUltlal mae. domestc henlhlul an tstc arrngement home Ing as8rles.

GeorIa Poducb w. obsered man ad mlny had1ecf pogms clubcontrlbute endowent fund capit re pore fuly ever cl1 seured rert ceptona Al aoopl8ed resuls. JRS. Y. HLTO Fifh Distric.

il" RepofofFourh strict. 1 I CIvc leage. cub. Greenvle. Clvleclub.

Wenow had 7 contrlb ted ten exense JunlorLge LGrage Gresnvle. NewaColumbul Durand GrtvUe. Or dIstIct wa held1 I Greenvle My' 194 te geto teWo- I Cvlc cub. Schol I I prvement cub. Te eellons hel 1 schol audiorium beautful lunchen sered a Ion 101 8choolbuld- gets Evr cub report I Chales MrsFlzpatrc I teir helpul Instctve tlk i mae meetng unquestoned SIC i Just lef Grenvlewe I rled crs.

beutful cub roomof Womansclub cn bot we1equlpped' I ter cubs. I yearte conventon enterIned Bulohvle te CIvic Improve. mentcub. Gleel otBtte Cee 11ss Kolesperger. 0f the10me I for Wayard nea Atlant.

IL beour Bet rmaklng rport eh cub ukngherto tel clubcnslderedthe bst' feturesofthe yeae. work tink wl1fnd I nteretmg what-they ae. adU mlglt en svggetons to' otherclubs a lnes VorkDaebTCnla Im itc Ub estblLhlngand bautfyngparkin own' ad dtonal Interltln 1 brr trnsteredito fcool b11dl Ct Federato Better blescontest Kovebr lat Helpe conduttng Red i Lc- oraweek i' Cvic bet erenL Assiste ttowncleanupdj Helped 8PPOr cOWtYcn lnclubsdL Knderrtnlumn Aldedk Indergarenwork rlus oter' ducton ioveentili ou dtyandstate J- JClubuOrheuClubFourshl i lblpl muslc' Cntlbute usllJofr dcn A i i i OPQ By Ws ith. Bt on'- terence. submite.

te mmltee. re conslderaton byte sta te confernce. nex ng 1U Artcle bJ Te oJ ct Daughter Amert a ton InGeorglal topromotete for Inte consttuton tonnLs letYnd tsof cooerton ownstte Invlewesp clalythe presuatonofUemeor olutonay ptrot ofithlstory educabon it yout patHotc Ides' he du- tesofclt lnshp Aree JLM Mnfp Itteconferenc i Ub' a bo y' delegt s' electe. thechapter henumer ofidele testro. each chpter' hal deternedb tile rulel repreeentton' ehPte8i Contn ntl' Cnresas natonal conlttuUon others tha.

delegate1dtle8ttet Inher ablencethesttevlce ca Itate Arde' U-ten. Secton 1 ffcrs te. st te lbe Itte. regent stae regent secondvce regent recorlng secetr spondng eecretry aurera tormnan stte off Ihal b' electe the.stte.con- terene annua1y blotm Jorlty te cst. shal elect ters offcers shal be- clol Contnent g-es' folowtng electon Ihal plreat he thecongess nextyear See 3.

AY a lssttewho ias socetror stding Is elgile ffce shal elgble sae tmce mor ters conseUtvely. te electon ste r- ad stte ce cetfcte shb1ng therelecton sIged secret' stte regent shal beloty taIte predeat gnerl rgistere ma1and duplctes shal befrlshed tothose eleted Arele Of f4en Seton Te stte rgent8al preadlng otfcer of. 8tte n- teence 8bsece te stte vIc shal prsde te aen botottes. otfcer tesecond rgent shallIde. Te recdngs shal te ptceedl te stte adof meetDOf It exe- boa Bhal coUe 6dhn prnte te' rolnn te' te read pres conunnte Se 3 corlpondlng secrt shlcodu cOrepon1ence.

notces behal stae te te executv6 boad. a dlrcte tem er gal te Bttecon- fereoe shal colect cont renc due te hapuri 8al' receie. al' trbuted trougb conternce. shal suchfnds AU' thorlzedy laws tte shal acont al reelved nd od out shal reeIpts a pYments Sec I. hstort Iha Istorc me repor8 a' mter reltng h8to.

tewo so as she dee be dected' the 8tteconter- Se 6 Te stte edtor shalc I 2 A 1 I 1 i Fou 1. a Gk SUNDAY. 1914 I 41- jtr Gorgia ftederatibn of1Vomens Clubs T' 7 T. I I veWs iof 1VQman fit I tXPO1B PCWflS DLAC 1 uNJTEidJAUGHTERSOF DAUGHTEROFTHEAMERICAN 1 of LAMAfl. MeOfl Gi ft FUId 3 VWfL I ii' ThESIDIINT-3lri ThmurrI1Ie MIu Eugeiila 3L13W StteEd1torUSS Vs t14th SL Preideit-1Ir Iayg Monteztbifla.

MrL Io1t. MbT EdItOrXRSVALER Vv IISO i President-Mrs. i.d. I Regent C. acnu Irut 8tata VIce Regent District 11 c.

flegent3ps. I. WI Secretary-Mrs. Merr DIutrIct1r. toCofc1erat.

d. tIin LZbtt IZOWAnD WCALL TrewirerMy8. eiiian- Mr. ira I 1nth Mr. E.

SbIvPeE111ia7 a. Treasu-cr--MRs. Mr B. eet. State Hta ort 1 I E' I' EPtI I 4.

I I that Itspurpose Itsaim. hoice kr men Mlssjolinson I i E' our i It Girls. 4 to 4 Agnescott scholarships. college ships. I IAn ual NcedleworkGuild I resl- 119 l2 1 131 CS 112 Smith 03z B.

112 MerlIn. Mrs. 1OMri. I 1' t. 94 A I 11 ieIer p.

S2 137 Iteblsw 13 62 21 Orpbage. 1914. 4417. number Onhand. in de- guild.

bag I ReporfofFifth Do 1 1 i l- ty y1e. i- 4 1 was convention Wfl The1 Wa rd 1k a atare Railway Carnegie nd the Wrk theTallUlahEth00l 1 4 0 1. I Weyon the V. foll andcolleges es- boarctotrisitors 40or 1 e- la its of. thehigh ltdesrIts in of.the.PermissLve.nder- gartenbill legisature.Coun- CA ollegePark severaleducatlonal wtthcounty col- gave5toTallulah.

eral.Biuff1Q havefinlehed paymentin CountyFeU- 5 pulicschool same LI- theCrieket 5 CenturyCoterie 2Every erationEndowment iratl thatamount. schools-Council bygivinga cir- nd I phasesof periodof 3. care dayby hun ired Tv prizesthe 4. eb- conditiongarid iblic ef- CltyFederation thechamhar was-brought wholecommunlty tr 1 i I STITE-'EDITdR'S a havcgr atness thrilatupon riat effortto greatnescbutto I lastw1nter. pre ident.

1salway tci tified of LSr reslgnition thiuetthe the fthe mywill prds' congratul tioi. had have- tqappear because ofrn hi cov r' abig. per' Constitutlonwhose wadonethroughbut I I ilLand lnlsstvekiqdergartezt I worwagdone aneffort I I PMLnthr py. co8tfor maintainlnghome ar The Conv ntlon de- re- of largestchubniembership raist thereisarnarked a toread theflrst fivechubsI theonly onesfln Otberufor 1 bS their-district. CussetaWomans CivLoIrnprovement I I i 4.

5 z. .4 v. L. a PrankStantonwh EveryrosChieitthbrn Buta1itthe rose8eweetr 0. aeon.

datawhteh havecompiiinented programmaterial Oppoet nlty. flOtr regularchapter col- WhenWednesdayi busyln waistrenous butthey inuatnot as Lest presg crlb ted underst od bea 5 thepubl1c. V. CA rpaintaina Th ot.man- ar- hadpeace re- club OfFQUrth' theaeclubs chuband the8choolm. guestsBvery SWC- yearthe theHome Atlanta to w1llflnd aredolng toother WorkDcae bjClubs.

Bullochville Civic1mpi vern andadidtional transferreclito Federation-Better condutirIgBedCross seal.sale.Lec- countycanningclube S. i other educational Four. ousio' tree khlderarteuncannln 5 z' Z' 5 54 it s. laws. of tiiestate submitted-by thecomnilttee bythe Object.

objectof thestateconference oftheAmerl an the-an-I 4Its state ciaIlythe thememory of of1ta ideaIsandun Member4lp. conferenceshIliba shall CongresasgIvetf constItuUonNootherg teistate Otfieers. cersshall state-con. caztchallelect 3. AnYmember ofachapter e.

re- IV. andhave by sh pri- Maintain to Club- Street-Scholarship East ing Wynnton Standar3j withwhich Club DurandHome Gave classrooms rantville League-Installed hool Set hedge-around Kept GaveOratorio the ii Leue-Eatabliihing wonderfullyimpr-oved numerouetomentIon This of League-Advanced. in- Club ingchatauqua Point. fi ear. Study1Clrcle drinkingfoun League--Helped coursein Added aboutthlrty orforty lI Club tGay Tbis club.

having. eratedonfy. month 16 mone Sl6 an i S. J' 4. tf :1 devotedtothe Revolution Constttutionwitch org an stateconference V.

regentsba1las practlcableafter 1ment term Oe1etyand thehtat ghallbe 0fl1 prog un ofthe4conferenee pressContinentalOfemorial IIalt1 sucbother' bythe re-1 andthe sponding the comniitteeoncreden and of tothevrlvlleges seselonsoftheconferenca 1je stateregent inher theetate vice presiding meet tbetiat th. tegethery the-state Itshallr offtcersand theirwork. shaflsuperJ andarrangements VIL-Meetlaga. vonfeiejiceTialt anriuallybetweenthe I boardghafli timeand notflxed pee-1 for atime credentialblanks the 1timst I quoruinfor' dde- tstemUsrbetrecent. j.

tiuin byth I committeesreport 1 i is Newbuslnpss. Due. I I pai tothe thirty. IX. re forstationer3r cor.

Xe-Unles 1. lesof betbe overningautbority inmt over 4 XI. dmens conferencs I i I inthe I Note repor 4o. zia-l a not.recog- herbsenc I 1 I fohgo thecommltte. nextmeet I MrJohn C.

1 Chapt thePledmont Cont24 thab yearswork rea an trs Bank 1dI8 AI4 delei Yeandls1 the Whelan and i theregent. 1111 A IL. afteraoonDecernber 5 WFosterwasIudorted vice stateconference a WalkerregentaIternates and01rsCcilV4Stantondelei. gatetr lfrsOscarL4ttandiMrgRobert I Emily IL a copy. gla' 1and will nate otLght- to commuclcst- oa.

I 4. 4.