Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO.
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1913.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
— -----WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS- ALICE ADAMS.
NOME PHONE B32. OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Wedne *day.
John Lawrence Players at Colon ial.
Woman's Auxiliary to Board of M Issions at Parish House, 5 o'clock.
Thur sday.
John Lawrence Players at Colon ial.
Missionary meeting of First Bap tist church. 5 o'clock.
Fri day.
Miss Lord's pupils recital 6 o'clock.
John Lawrence Players at Colon! al.
The regular quarterly meeting o f Kmmanuel guild in Parish House,
o'slock.
Christian church barbecue at tent 12-2:30 p. m.
Saturday.
John Lawrence Players.
Tea room at Electric Shop. 11 to 2 o'clock.
DEVOTION.
If you were old. then 1 would give
my youth.
That I might croon with you life's
twilight song;
If you were dumb, then 1 would give
my speech
That I might sit with you in silence
long.
If you were poor, then I would give
my wealth
That 1 might tread a lowly road
with you: '
if you were sad, then 1 would give my
Joy.
That desolation be my portion, too.
If you were blind, then I would give
my sight
That I into your darkness might
be driven;
If you were dead, then I would give
my life
That you might he less lonely in
God's heaven.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
God gives me many things—
He gives me fears
That I may learn how not to be
afraid
Of this world's rough bluster;
■He gives me tears
That I may bravely learn how not to
weep.
And how to rouse a languid soul from
sleep!
God shows me many things--
He shows me doubt
That I may learn how deeply to be
lieve;
For old faiths a new gospel!
He shows me wrath, which I must yet
subdue;
And treachery that 1 may be more
true.
—M. O. K. Wilkinson, in Woman’s
World.
PUPILS RECITAL.
The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Lord
will give a recital Friday at 6 o’clock
in the Seney-Stoval! chapel to which
the public is most cordially invited
BARBECUE.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve one of their famous barbe
cues under the tent at tile corner of
Prince and Pulaski street. Friday.
May 16th. from 12 to 2:30 p. m. Tick
ets 50 cents. Come atul enjoy your
self.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Kmmanual Church branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Hoard
of Missions will meet in the Parish
House this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This will l>e a very important meet
ing as it is tile last before the Dioces
an Council.
GUILD MEETING.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Kmmanuel Church Guild will he held
in the Parish House Friday afternoon
t 5 o'clock. A full meeting is nec-
ssary in order (<> arrange for. the en
tertainment of the Diocesan Council.
ALUMNAE REUNION.
The Lucy Cobb alumnae reunion
will be held In Alumnae hall Satur
day morning. May 21th. at It o'clock.
All who are interested in the good of
tiie school are urged to remind others
so that the meeting will lie large
of officers to occur.
MRS. M. W. WELCH ENTERTAINS
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Mrs. Welch was the gracious hos
tess last evening in honor of the
University Club—at her elegant home
on Milledge avenue.
The lower floor was thrown togeth
er with exquisite decorations of sweet
peas.
In the spacious and very lovely
drawing room pink and lavender
flowers were artistically used.
Gorgeous red .sweet peas adorned
the hall, and in the library quantities
of White and red flowers were bank
ed on mantel and book cases.
l)r. H. p. Brooks read a very inter
esting and instructive paper on the
History of the Black Belt in Geor
gia.
i-iovely refreshments consisting of
a salad course and ices were served
at the close of one of the most charm
ing of the club's meetings.
FINE ART EXHIBIT.
The very lovely display of pictures
at the College avenue school building
can be seen, enjoyed and appreciated
for the small sum of ten cents.
A friend of the school and a gifted
artist who is unable to see ithe fine
collect ion on account of illness has
contributed one dollar for beautifying
the building, for which purpose the
exhibit is gotten tip. The donation
is greatly appreciated.
Tile collection comprises some two
hundred subjects, representing ail of
lie principal schools of art. as well
as reproductions ol' the world's great-
pieces of sculpture, architecture
and important views from nature. In
onuection with the exhibition a cata
logue lias been prepared which gives
number of important facts concerti
ng the pictures and their painters,
and these will be on sale at the school
during the exhibition.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
D. A. R. MEETING.
There will be an important meet
ing of the local chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution at the home
of the Tegent, Mrs. Frances Long
Taylor on Milledge avenue Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor
win give an account of the recent
national meeting she attended
Washington. There will be other im
portant business—the annual election
Straw Hats
The Season Is Now On
Split Yachts
The Dressy Straw Hat
Sennit Yachts
Stylish and Smart
Mackinaws
A Self-Conformer
Bangkoks
The Lightest of Straws
Panamas
Sensible Sun-defender
We have all the braids in
Nobby Shapes
For Young Men
Medium Shapes
For Older Men]
Come in and we will show you the Season’s Styles.
E. H. Dorsey
CHAPTER
Chapter E. K
hurrli will meet
McPherson at he
E.
B. MEETING.
r the Kmmanuel
kith Mrs. H.
home on Milledge
EVERYBODY
WHO
TRIES IT
LIKES IT
It is neat, attractive,
lasting, efficient—all an
EYEGLASS can be.
The
SHUR-ON
EYEGLASSES
and better still; it is
fitted on by Mr. Case,
the Optometrist, at
R. BRANDT S
Athens’ Foremost
Optical Establishment
Insurance Building.
223 Clayton Street,
avenue Thursday morning at 11.
MISS LENA TOWNS ENTERTAINS
SOCIETY.
Tin- young ladies’ missionary
•ty of the First Presbyterian church
is delightfully entertained Monday
ternoon by Miss Towns at her home
on Grady avenue.
Miss l.or.ie Line gave a very int
sting talk and the paper written and
read by Mrs. Edgeworth Lanikin on
"Review of Mission Fields," was
one of the most enjoyable features of
the occasion.
\fter the business meeting Miss
Towns served dainty refreshments.
TEA ROOM TO BE CONTINUED.
The tea room which has proven
such a success anti pleasure to the
patrons and all concerned will contin
ue throughout the month.
The same day and hours will be ob
served—every Saturday from 11 to 2
clock.
The refreshments are always deli
cious and are prepared by the young
ladies serving.
The Electric Shop is a very invit
ing rest room and convenient for
friends to meet each other In a so
cial way—and enjoy a glass of tea
and dainty sandwiches.
FOR THE STATE NORMAL FAC
ULTY.
Dean Alexander Rhodes will enter
tain this evening in compliment to
the Normal School faculty at the
Georgian hotel. The occasion prom
ises to be most happy anil delight
fully informal.
COUNTRY CLUB HOSPITALITY.
Marking the opening of the spring
social season of the Country Chib was
followed by a dance Friday evening.
On entering the hall a scene of cheer
of the season was presented, which
is more satisfactorily given with
the abundance of spring flowers, all
colors and all varieties, than any oth
er way. Clusters of roses vied in
beauty with great bunches of popies
and long leaf pine adorned the stair
way and galleries.
There were a number of snjall par
ties—the largest was entertained by-
Mrs. Osborn. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Dozier Pou, Mrs. B. B. Fon
taine. Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs.
Frank Hardeman.—Columbus Enquir
er-Sun.
HOUSE PARTY ENTERTAINED.
The members of Mrs. Dozier Pou’s
house party were complimented
Thursday afternoon with a card party
at the Country Club that in detail was
of the most artistic character.
Mrs. Rhodes Browne and Mrs. Do
zier Pou were Joint hostesses and in
vited to meet the guests of honor
were the members of the Kalamazoo
Club and a number of other friends.
The club Is an Ideal place to enter
tain and Thursday afternoon the hall
with Its wealth of spring flowers pre
sented a gorgeous picture. Pines
were profusely used and the effect
was enhanced by quantities of pop
pies, roses and sweet peas forming
against the green background glow-
EYES
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.
The Best Styles Spiring
Has to Offer
The Best Clothes Brains
Can Produce
•
Absolutely no “if’s” or “maybe’s” about this
proposition. We’ll leave it to you, when you
have seen our stock, whether this heading doesn’t
truly describe our Spring Line of Men’s and
Young Men’s Clothing, and they are exclusive
goods you can’t buy elsewhere, though no higher
in cost You’ll find here everything that fashion
deems correct for this season; English Cut Suits,
Norfolks, Conservatives in every desirable cloth
and color.
Hundreds of other good styles here. Full
line of new Furnishings.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Headquarters for
Cut Flowers and all kinds
of Bedding Plants
Night Phone 503-5
Day Phone 1167
Chas. Stern Company
Clayton
Street
ing, fragrant masses.
A gorgeous setting for the enact
ment of a brilliant social drama. A
wonderful display of finery character
ized the Browne-Pou party. Espec
ially well gowned were those who as
sisted in receiving, but it is impos
sible from such an array to select the
distinctive charms of each frock. All
looked their best. The lovely cour-
terle side to see that each guest dis
covered the punch bowl, which was
imbedded in nasturtiums, and that
they were served with dainty ices and
cakes so beautifully garnished with
sweet peas.
Receiving with Mrs. Ilrowne and
Mrs. Pou were: Mrs. Emily Mc
Dougald. Mrs. Frank Calloway, Mrs.
Samuel Evans, Mrs. Robert Alston,
u Linton Hopkins, of Atlanta. Mrs.
Frank Hardeman of Athens.
Mrs. Frank Hardeman looked as
pretty as a picture. iShe wore a king
blue charmeuse, the skirt draped and
finished in tiny buttons. About the
cuffs and neck were touches of hand
some lace. Her hat was a shade
darker and was trimmed in broad
satin ribbon which ended on one side
in how-s and at the base of which was
large pink rose shading from the
delicate shell to a color as deep as the
American beauty rose at the center —
Tiie Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
SILVER WEDDING.
Athens friends have received invi
tations ito the silver wedding anniver
sary of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
George of Gainesville. Dr. George
quite a number of years ago lived in
Athens and is remembered by a num
ber of old friends in this city.
The following invitation has been
issued:
Misses Gerdine and Brumby
request the pleasure of your company
on Monday evening, May twenty-sixth
at nine o'clock
to meett
The Graduating Class
Nineteen hundred and thirteen
Lucy Cobb Institute,
Athens, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schafer and Mis3
Carter Schafer, of Toccoa, have re
turned home after visiting Mrs. A. H.
Hodgson and Miss Lil Hodgson.
Mrs. A. H. Morton and -Mias Kate
Morton, of Watkinsville. were visitors
here yesterday.
Mrs. .1. T. Quillian, of Commerce,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
-Mrs. J. IV. Williams, of Commerce,
spent yesterday in the city.
Rev. Charles Welch and young son,
Robert, of New York, arrive in the
city this week to bo the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elder, of Wat
kinsville, were in the city yesterday
for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flee man. of Win
terville, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. J. M. Mayne and little Miss
Carolyn Mayne, of Bishop, spent the
day here yesterday.
Mrs. R. -L. Jones and young son,
James are the guests of Mr. J. J.
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart, of Winder,
are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. T. Allan, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. McDorman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaulding, of
Colbert, were out-of town visitors here
yesterday.
Mrs. A. W. Ashford, of Watkins-
fille, spew the day here yesterday.
Miss Grace Johnson, of Winterville,
■ tailed the city yesterday.
Miss Lily Bowden, of Colbert, was
an out-of-town visitor here yesterday.
Miss Emily Mobley, of Colbert
spent the day here yesterday en route
to Bostwick.
Miss M. E. Donaldson has returned
from Colbert where she visited for
several days.
Mrs. R. H. Smith, of Watkinsville,
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. T. L. Wray and Miss Annie
Bonds, of Union Point, spent yester
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chandler and
Misses Flora and Clyde Chandler, of
Hull, spent yesterday in the city.
Rev. McMillan, D. D.. of Atlanta,
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
Successors to Dr. E. G. Griffin.
Guaranteed fit on all plate
work. Painless extractions of
teeth.
Best dental work at the most
reasonable prices.
512-513 Sou. Mut Bldg.
Cor. College Ave. and Clayton
Phone 964. Lady attendant
Tr
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aud-
ley Morton, having come over for the
Missionary Convention at Beech Hav-
Mrs. Toni Brlgbtwell, of Maxeys,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Etta Kelley, of Crawford, pass
ed through the city ert route to Com
merce yesterday.
Mr. Claude Kberhardt. of Jackson
ville. Fla., is the guest of relatives in
the city.
Mrs. James R. Gray. Jr., will return
to her home in Atlanta tomorrow af
ter a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Dorsey.
Mrs. George Lombard Kelly, of Ox
ford. N. t\. is the guest of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Weatherly.
Mrs. Kate Weir Wynne leaves to
day for her home in Greenville after
a visit to relatives in the city.
Mrs. George D. Thomas will be in
Atlanta next week to attend the Gen
eral Presbyterian Assembly.
Miss Carrie Walden arrives next
week from Vidalia to visit Mrs. Atid-
ley Morton and Miss Amy Walden.
M iss Janie Mae Welih leaves to
morrow for Atlanta to he the guetft
of Miss Rebie Wilkins.
Miss Eugenia Ivey goes over to At
lanta' Thursday to visit Miss Hattie
Broyles for several days.
Mrs. Pate Stetson has returned to
Macon after a short visit in the city
with rplatives.
Miss Marion Bloomfield, of Athens,
is convalescing after an operation at
a local sanitarium, and will return
home the last of the week.—Consti
tution.
GEORGIA GIRLS IN WASHINGTON
SOCIETY.
(Special to the Banner.)
Washington, I). C., May 13.—Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Smith of Georgia, will be one of
the prominent society girls to tako
part in the morality play. "Woman,”
to be produced May 20 at the National
Theater for the benefit of the wo
man's suffrage cause.
Among the popular Ju'ne brides
whose picture has appeared in num
erous papers recently is that of Miss
Ruth Tribble of Georgia, whose en
gagement to Samuel Kinney Dick of
Atlanta has been announced. The
wedding will take place June 19 at
the* home of the Tribbles at Athens.
WINTERVILLE ITEMS.
Miss Hennie Winter, who has been
teaching near Barnesvllle, closed her
school and returned home last week.
Miss Annie Love Thornton, la at
home again, after spending some
time very pleasantly in Athens with
(her sisters. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Jago.
Quite a number from Ijere took in
the Georgia-Tech games. They were
about evenly divided in interest be
tween the two teams.
Mr. J. T. Pittard was in Atlanta
several days last week.
Mrs. Tom Ray from Raywood, is
visiting her sister. Miss Sarah Harris,
as Miss Jessie every one knew her.
and are always glad to welcome her
to her old home.
Mrs. J. T. Pittard has as her guest
this week, her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wil
son. of East Point.
Mrs. Dr. McCoy and little daughter,
Kathleen, of Colbert, are visiting Mrs.
James Tuck.
Rev. W. It. Mackay will give one of
his splendid lectures on Ireland, using
the pictures to illustrate the lecture,
and will also give a number of Irish
songs. Tiie lw-iure will be given
Wednesday night. May 14 at the Win
terville auditorium.
Messrs. Allen Lyle and Sim Morris,
of Augusta, were guests Sunday of
Misses Florie and Ia>ola Dunlap.
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
MALLORY
Button Oxfords
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
In the different popular
lasts, made in gunmetal,
| tan or patent.
SHOE COMPANY
