Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO.
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1913.
SOCIETY^
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
-^WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
HOME PHONE 832. OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Satu rday.
Lawrence Players at Colonial.
Tulane vs. Georgia, 3:30 p. m.
Lawrence Players at Colonial—Matinee at Colonial.
Tulane vs. Georgia—Double header, 2:30.
Presents
for April
Weddings
DESTINY.
A flower questioned: "Why be beau
tiful?
The garden's full of many such as
1,
There's many a weed that from the
earth, they pull
As useful, and no readier to die.
Who cares what splendid colors 1 may
show?
Who cares if I be tair and sweet or
no?”
The wind maid answers: "Flower, you
are fair
Because you hart a iovely flower
soul.
And can't be otherwise. Because your
share
In life is Just to be a flower. Goal?
You may see none; but, ah, when you
are sweet
You live your destiny. You are com
plete.”
And so, if augbt of good or beauty
dwell
Witbln a heart, it need not question
who
Has need of it, nor ask the magic
spell
Of love to draw it forth each day
anew.
But be content that, though none
seems to know,
It still may give, and fill its purpose
so.
prize for your school.
FOR MRS. DEADWYLER.
Mrs. E. C. Callaway and Mrs. E. S.
Rylee wll entertain for Mrs. Deadwy-
ler of Atlanta their house guest at
an afternoon reception from 4:30 to
6:30.
MRS. G. PALMISINO ENTERTAINS
THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon from 3 till 7 Mrs.
Palmisino will entertain in honor of
Miss Nina Costa at a miscellaneous
shower.
Many pretty pre-nuptial affairs will
be given the popular bride-elect whose
marriage will be an interesting event
on the 16th of this month.
New things in
Rock Crystal Glass
Fine French China
Sterling Silver Deposit Ware
Sterling Silver Flat and Hollow Ware
The New Ivory Casserole
Our prices are right—our service is courteous
and painstaking.
R. BRANDT The Jeweler and Optician
Insurance Bldg.
223 Clayton St.
TO MISS NINA COSTA.
Mrs. M. F. Costa entertained most
delightfully yesterday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Nina Costa. aj
charming bride-elect. The house dec
orations were spring flowers.
The interesting event of the happy
occasion was a linen shower. The
many handsome gifts attested the pop
ularity of the young honoree.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the lovely party.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Stand upright, speak tby thought, de
clare
The truth thou hast, that all may
share;
Be bold, proclaim it everywhere;
They only live who dare.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
A chance for the children to make
money' for school gardens. The Ath
ens Woman’s Club has offered 35.00
to the school that sells the most cop
ies of the Woman's addition of the
Constitution to be published June 2nd.
Be sure of getting the ten cents,
the name and the address of the per
son, and turn over to your teacher.
If we will all work hard the Wom
an's Clubs of the state will make sev
eral thousand dollars for their school
library students' fund, etc.
The contest will be over Friday
night, April the 18th, so get busy
and sell lots of papers and win the
MRS. JULIUS TALMADGE'S PARTY
Mrs. Talmadge was hostess yester
day afternoon at a very beautiful af
ternoon tea in compliment to her
mother Mrs. Harry Erwin of Chatta
nooga and Mrs. Gager of the same
place who is the guest of Mrs. Milton
Jarnegan.
The attractive home of Mrs. Tal
madge was converted into fairyland
so elaborate and exquisitely charming
were the house decorations of the
daintiest and sweetest flowers. In the
hall the graceful wisteria vine with
its graceful lilac flowers formed a
bower like entrance for the enchant
ed scene. In the library great bunches
of dogwood and sprays of the Chero
kee rose outlined the walls and man
tels.
The drawing room was a glow of
lights under pink shades. Crab apple
blossoms and fragrant pink carna
tions.
A color motif of pink and white
was also in the 'handsome dining
room.
The table was very lovely with a
lace cover over pink satin with carna
tions adorning the center. Silver can
dlesticks held the pink and white tap-
The Clarion Call For
Spring Togs
Many men will be wearing the
styles of Spring next Sunday.
Spring Suit, Spring Hat, Spring
Cravat, Spring Hose.
This week is your opportunity
to have your Spring Outfit
ready for next Sunday.
We have the latest creations in
Suits and Furnishings direct
from the Kingdom of Fashions.
E. H. Dorsey
ers on the table mantel and sideboard
alternating with silver vases of car ,
nations. Butterfly bows of tulle gavo \
an airy touch to the exquisite appoint :
ments. i
The entire lower floor was convert
ed into a veritable flower garden and
with a radiance of lights and hand
comely gowned women. The occasion
was brilliantly beautiful. In the re
ceivlng line were Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs
Erwin, Mrs. Gager, Mrs. J. E. Tal
madge, Sr., Sirs. J. E. Talmadge, Jr.,
Mrs. Coke Talmadge and Mrs. Charles
Talmadge.
Mrs. Yancey Harris served the pink
ice in the dining room.
Mrs. John R. Northcutt and Miss
Ruth Wells served punch in Che libra
ry.
Assisting in entertaining and serv
ing were Mrs. Milton Jarnigan. Mrs.
E. H. Dorsey, Mrs. W. E. Dorsey, Mrs.
John White Morton, Mrs. George I).
Thomas. -Mrs. Joel Weir. Mrs. Dave
McNeil, Mrs. A. H. Hodgson, Mrs.
Harry Hodgson. Mrs. Ned Cohen, Mrs.
Ben Crane, Mrs. Andrew Erwin, Mrs.
Ora Hart Avery, Mrs. Robert W. I.am-
kin, Mrs. Edgeworth I-amkin, Mrs. D.
G. Anderson, Miss Frances Cheney,
Miss Mary Gerdine, Miss Mattie Wil
son DuBose, Miss Isabelle Fleming.
Mrs. Talmadge, the gracious host
ess, received her guests wearing a
handsome gown of pink eharmeuse
trimmed with real lace.
Mrs. Erwin wore white eharmeuse
embroidered in crystal and pearls
with touches of handsome lace.
Mrs. Gager's gown was a white im
ported embroidered batiste with
touches of turquoise blue.
Mrs. Talmadge. Sr., wore black lace
over eharmeuse.
Mrs. Charles Talmadge wore a
handsome robe of white satin with an
overdress of beautiful lace.
Mrs. Coke Talmadge’s lovely gown
was white embroidered chiffon over
thell pink chiffon.
Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr., wore
pink chiffon over eharmeuse, the bod
ice fashioned witih lace.
Mrs. Yancey Harris was elaborate
ly gowned in pink eharmeuse. em
broidered in gold.
Mrs. John R. Northcutt’s frenchy
gown was old rose crepe meteor, the
corsage elaborately trimmed with
chiffon and lace.
Miss Ruth Wells wore white crepe
de chine embroidered witih pearls and
real lace trimmings.
All society called enjoying the de
lightful hospitality.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Section No. 2 of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet with Miss Ellen
Mel) this afternoon at 5 o'clock on
Hill street.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
This league will meet with Miss
Lucy Stanton at tier studio on Cobb
street on Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
INTERESTING MEETING OF CORN
AND CANNING CLUBS.
Miss Mary E. Creswell, of Athens
was in Hartwell Saturday and gave
rbe Hart County Girls Canning Club
a most Interesting and instructive
talk along the lines which this club
deals with. She was agreeably sur
prised at the number of girls that had
already joined, and a majority of
them had already planted their seed
Prof. J. P. Campbell who was to
have spoken to the Boys Corn Club,
was unavoidably detained in Atlanta
and could not get here. A large num
ber of the boys and their parents and
teachers were present, and the speak
ers place was ably filled by Prof
Mac Richardson, county demonstrator,
Hon. A. J. McMullan, Judge W. L,
Hodges, S. L. Thornton, President of
the Fair Association, and W. B. Mop
You have 2 eyes either awake or
in slumber.
We have 2 optometrist wide awake
for the summer;
And 2 and 2 make 4, and this is
our number.
224 Clayton street.
Where we are ready to meet
And make your eyes complete.
PENDLEY, THE EYE MAN.
Spring Showing
Our line of Spring Woolens, Serges, Crashes,
Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds are now ready
for your inspection i-:
Our Mr. J. G. Fisher has arrived and will take
pleasure in showing you the very latest and
up-to-date styles ::
We cordially invite your inspection whether
a purchaser or not and will appreciate a visit;
only exclusive styles shown
=ATHENS
LIBRARY
now in operation; open all day.
Starting with over 500 vol
umes; new books will be added
from time to time.
JOHN ROBERTS AND CO.
Book Store. Clayton Street.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Information in regard to planting
and growing roses.
Rose plants, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c.
a-piece.
Snap dragon plants, 50c per dozen.
Aster plants, 50c per dozen.
Salvia plaDts 50c per dozen.
Colus plants, 50c per dozen.
Verbena plants, 50c per dozen.
Tomato plants, 25c per dozen.
CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSE,
Day Phone 1167 Night Phocie 503-5
ris, C. S. S.. all of whom urged the
Boys and Girls to start now and try
to win the prizes that are offered by
the Fair Association and others.
The Hartwell Band furnished music
for the occasion.—Hartwell News.
SHACKELFORD-BULLARD.
The most important social event of
Islington for the springtide occurred
Monday morning. April 7th, at 9 a,
tn., when the beautiful young daugb
ter of the Shackelford home, Ruth
Howard, was given in marriage to Mr
Frank 1-everltt Bullard of Machen.
The day was ideal, "shot through
and through with God's own sun
shine;" the home was most attrao
live, decorated throughout with south
ern smilax, and the freshest, sweetest
flowers of the spring time, and there
were "flowers, fresh flowers, for the
bride to wear; they were born to
blush in her shining hair."
Owing to recent bereavement In the
bride's family there was not a great
throng of guests, only the near rela
tives and a few close friends. When
these were assembled, to the sweet
music of the wedding march, played
by Miss Martle Smith, came Rev. Phil
Ip Davis, followed by little Elizabeth
Stevens, the ring bearer, and then the
bride and groom.
Standing before an improvised al
tar 'neath an arch upon which burned
a hundred waxen tapers, the man of
God with reverent spirit spoke the sa
cred words that united forever two
young lives.
In Lexington's rosebud garden of
girls none more beautiful, none more
fragrant ever opened its petals to the
sunshine and the showers than Ruth
Shackelford. Gentle and sweet and
womanly, she Is eminently fitted for
a home-maker and the heart of her
husband will ever delight in her. At
tired In her bridal gown of brocade
eharmeuse en train, with veil of tule
Chas. S
tern
i Co.
CLAYTON STREET
-
ATHENS, GA.
caught with orange blossoms, she was
as radiantly beautiful as a dream of
love. When these were exchanged for
a going away suit of navy blue with
hat to match, she was not less beau
tiful.
Though very few invitations were
issued, many from far and near sent
gifts. Elegant silver, the regulation
cut glass, brass, ihand-embroidered
linen, gilded china, gifts in leather,
etc., etc. From far away Oklahoma
came a marvelous hand made bed
spread, beautiful and intricate in de
sign and workmanship—a labor of
love truly.
The young couple left immediately,
amid a shower of rice, for Savannah,
thence by boat for New York and
other eastern cities.
Upon their return from their ten
days trip they will be at home to theij
friends in their own home at Maehen
lla.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs
Dr. Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bui
lard. Mr. Legare Bullard, Macben;
Miss Emma Mobley, Bostwick; Mr. E
II. Sullivan. Atlanta; Hon. and Mrs
T. J. Shackelford, Mr. H. M. Rylee*
Athens. Miss Erdelle Williford, Madi
son; Misses Rosa and Elizabeth Stev
ens, Messrs. Jno. M.. W. B. and Wll
liam Stevens. Jacksonville, Fla.—N
II. D., in Oglethorpe Echo.
STOP!
LOOK!
LISTEN!
Best Gold Crowns Made
$3.00 and $4.00
Best Set of Teeth Made
$5.00 and $8.00
Gold Fillings $1.00 and up, ac
cording to size.
Silver or Cement Fillings 50c.
All work guaranteed or money refunded. All diseases
of mouth treated scientifically.
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
Successors to Dr. F. G. Griffin’s Athens Office.
* 512 and 613 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING
LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE
Beat of Attention 8hown Out-Of-Town Patients.
le and dogwood. After the game Miss
Taylor was presented with a lovely
deck of cards. The prize for the high
est score was a boudoir cap.—Macon
Telegraph.
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Perry, here this
week, having been called Monday
morning on account of the latter's
serious Illness—Oglethorpe Echo.
Miss Lydia Griffith, who has been
the guest of Miss Louise Callaway,
returns to her home in Athens today.
—Macon Telegraph.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB RECEPTION.
One of the largest social functions
of the season was the reception given
by the Woman's Club at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hardman Friday
evening.
The club's colors, pink and white,
were in evidence throughout the
house. In the dining room, the table
was particularly attractive with a cen
ter piece of crab apple blossoms.
These same flowers being used in the'
further decoration or this apartment,
white roses were lavishly used in the'
parlor and added much to the beauty I
of this altogether lovely room. |
Ae receiving line composed of the
officers of the club greeted the guests
as they arrived.
Punch was served during the even
ing by Misses Norene Cooper, and Lil
lian Pittman in a back parlor where
also was stationed the orchestra.
Dr. Gilbert Dobbs, acting as master
of ceremonies, introduced-Mrs. M. F.
Nelms and Dr. W. B. Hardman who
gave helpful and interesting talks on
the club and its outlook.
Later in the evening refreshments
consisting of a salad course with cof
fee were served.
Mrs. Nelms, the club president, was
beautifully costumed In trailing gold
embroidered chiffon over white satin.
Other members of the receiving
line were Mrs. T. C. Hardman, who
was attractive in an evening dre3s
of pink eharmeuse satin. Mrs. John
liarber, who wore blue satin with a
tunic of chiffon; Miss Claire Ander
son wearing blue with gold trimmings
and Miss Geraldine Hood in white
satin.
About seventy-give guests were
present.—Commerce News.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers are in
Augusta.
Mrs. Frances Long Taylor left yes
terday afternoon for Philadelphia to
attend the National Convention of D.
A. R.'s.
FOR MISS TAYLOR
Miss Cornelia Taylor, of Athens,
was the bonoree yesterday at a love
ly informal bridge party given by
Miss Mamie Adams. The drawing
room of the Adams home was attrac
tively decorated with wild honeyauck-
Miss Jennings leaves on the twenty-
seventh for New York via the S. A. L.
and from there will go for a visit to
Mrs. Thomas James at her country
place, “Glen Burnie," Englewood. N. J.
Miss Jennings' many friends will re
gret her departure as she has been
quite an acquisition to the social
world.
Mrs. George D. Thomas and Miss
Lucy Linton attended the Presbyterial
Union held at Hartwell this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Paul
Smith regret to 'hear of indisposition
at her home on Miliedge avenue.
Mrs. S. O. Hutcheson visited Wat-
kinsvillo this week.
Messrs. Linton Sparks and Louie
Patman visited Mr. Will Jackson, of
Watkinsville Tuesday.
Miss Josie Boswell was a recent
visitor to friends in Watkinsville.
Mrs. Millard Fickett and Miss Lucy
Linton motored with Miss Etta Park
to Hartwell Wednesday.
The Athens Presbytery will hold its
regular semi-annual meeting next
week in Hartwell. The date for the
convention will be the 15th. Rev. E.
I, . Hill, Rev. S. J. Cartledge and Rev.
J. D. McPhail will attend.
Mrs. Waldermar Schmidtmann re
turned to New York Tuesday after a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Fortson.—Washington Reporter.
Mrs. Bray, of Athene, has been with
Freckled Girls 1
It is an absolute fact, that one 60 cent
jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely
cure them. We are willing to personally
guarantee thisand to return your money
without argument if your complexion &
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM is
fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
Will not make hair grow but will posi
tively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
FRECKLES. Come in today and try it.
The jars are large and results absolute
ly certain. Sent Lv mail if desired.
Price 50c.« Mammoth jars $1.00. WIL
SON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c.
For sale bv
H. R. PALMER & SONS.
Don't be surprised If you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain’s Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, bolls, sores, inflamma
tion and all skin diseases Is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. H. Haflln, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore
on his ankle which pained him so he
could hardly walk. Should be In every
bouse. Only 25c. Recommended by
W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. R. Pal
mer & Sons. (AdvL)
cut down
tire bills