Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO.
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1913.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAM8.
NOME PHONE 132. . OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Fri day.
Miss Lord's pupils recital 6 o’clo ck.
John Lawrence Players at Colonl a).
The regular quarterly meeting o f Emmanuel guild In Parish House, 5
•'•lock.
Ohrtetian church barbecue at tent 12-2:30 p. m.
Satu rday.
John Lawrence Players.
Tea room at Electric Shop. 11 to 2 o'clock.
LOVE'S COMING.
She had looked for 'his coming as
warriors come,
With thte clash of arms and the bu
gle's call;
But be came instead with a stealthy
tread
Which she did not hear at all.
She had thought how his armor would
blaze 1n the sun.
As he rode like a prince to claim his
bride;
In tho sweet dim light of the falling
night
She found him at her side.
She had dreamed how the gaze of his
strange bold eye
Would wake her heart to a sudden
glow;
She found in his face the familiar
grace
Of a friend she used to know.
She had dreamed how his coming
would stir her soul.
And of her happiness when she was
his wife;
lie brought her the balm of a heav
enly calm.
And a peace which crowned her
life.
Klla Wheeler Wilcox.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX PRE
SENTED AT COURT.
El’a Wheeler Wilcox was present
ed at court Thursday. She arrived
in London from North Africa Wednes
day and found a message from the
American embassy notifying her that
she was to be introduced to the king
and queen at court May 7. As it hap
pened that Mrs. Wilcox did not have
a dress suitable for the occasion, she
immediately became very busy. For
tunately, her dressmaker was work
ing on an evening gown and orders
were quickly telephoned for altera
tions to make this gown suitable for
court by adding the usual long train.
King George and Queen Mary are
very fond of Mrs. Wilcox’s poetry.
LUCY COBB CHORUS ENTERTAIN
MENT.
The Lucy Cobb Chorus has given
two entertainments this year which
will long he remembered with pleas
ure—their Vesper Carol Service and
the performance of "Old Christmas”
first preceding the mid-winter vaca
lion. Since then hard work accom
panied by steady improvement in
their singing has been noted, and the
concert to bo given by them on Tues
day evening. May 20 at S: ,20 in the
Sene.v-Stovall chapel is anticipated
with general gratification.
All persons interested in music are
invited and there will lie no admis
sion.
MRS. WALTER B. HILL TO SPEAK.
Tlie Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon 19th at five o'clock.
Mrs. It. I,. Moss. Jr., will give the
Bible lesson, Mrs. W. B. Hill will
make the leading address. Mrs. Hill
is r> woman of broad culture and lias
remarkable strength and force as a
speaker
All women are extended a cordial
invitation to attend. The president
urges all tho members to be present.
TO MRS. BANNON AND MRS.
CRABB.
Miss Kllen Mell entertained quite
-informally Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Hannon, of Macon, the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Jones, and Mrs. Geo. A. Crabh, who
has recently come to the city to make
her home.
Only a few friends ware invited for
the very lovely occasion.
The attractive home of Miss Mell
was decorated with vases of beautiful
roses.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the coTdial hostess after a social
hour of unusual pleasure.
BEAUTIFUL MUSICALE.
The following program was charm
ingly rendered last evening by the
younger pupils of Mrs. John R. Gam
ble at 125 N. Milledge avenue.
The elegant home was a blaze of
lights, beautiful flowers and exquisite
music.
The music room was lovely with
quantities of pink and white sweet-
peas—gorgeous roses were in the
drawing room and library. Each
number was beautifully rendered
showing clearly the diligent and su
perior work of both teacher and child. “
Delicious refreshments were served
and the evening was one of the love
liest events of the season.
PROGRAM.
Part 1.
Symphonic Romberg
Orchestra
Pickaninny Song and Dance .. Smith
Harry Van Straaten.
March Rogers
Susie Amis.
Piano Duo:
Mitzi-Katc.hon Behr
Rudolph llrandt. Clifford Hodgson.
The T,in Soldier's Parade.. .. Smith
Martha Wills Holliday.
Hunting Song Gurlitt
Isabella Frances Gamble.
Piano Duet:
Firm Resolve Thierot
Julius Amis. Susie Amis.
The Fair Gurlitt
Joan Linda Morris.
Vaise I^essman
Orchestra.
Part H.
Tarantelle Income
Orchestra.
Piano Duo:
Pendant la Fete Wachs
Isabella Gamble, Martha Wills Holli
day.
.Melody Rogers
Paul Morris.
A Village Holiday Deringer.
Rudolph Brandt.
Piano Quartet:
Abmarsch Gurlitt
Piano 1—Isabella Gamble, Martha
Wills Holilay.
Piano II Paul Morris. Joan Morris.
The Bogie Man Swift
Tlie Grasshopper Swift
• Julius Amis.
Silhouette Kite nhold
The Little Joker Orth
Clifford Hodgson.
At the Mill-Stream . . .. Eilenberg
Orchestra.
ORCHESTRA:
Horn. Paul Morris: Cymbals. Isa
bella Gamble; Schellenbatim, Maud
Talmage; Sohnarre. Joan Morris; Tri
angle. Martha Wills Holliday; Snare
Drum, Clifford Hodgson; Bass Drum,
Kud.dph Brandt; Nightingale, Harry
Van Straaten: Waldteufel. Joan Mor
ris. Cucoo, Virginia Allen: Sleigh
Bells. Julius Amis: Wachtol, Susie
Anils: Tambourine. Joan Morris; Pia
no. l. icile Cox. Elizabeth Davis.
FROM THE MANGER TO THE
CROSS.
From the Manger to the Cross will
be seen at the Majestic today and
Saturday.
No greater or more impressive les
son has ever been given the people
of this and other countries through
tlie medium of motion pictures than
that imparted through the scenes of
the great Kalem masterpiece, entitled
"From the Manger to the Cross."
The story as the name indicates is a
following of the life of Christ and viv
idly portrays the more important
events of His birth and deeds while
on earth.
The scenic perfection of the picture
is one of its greatest triumphs. Know
ing that to make a success such as
the sacred subject demanded, the
very character of the Holy Land must
be shown. The Kalem Co., assisted by
a long and careful study of the Bible
and histories, chose as far as possible
the very locations in which the moro
Important events of Christ's life took
place. The "Flight Into Egypt" when
Herod’s wrath and Jealousy threaten
ed the life of the young Christ, called
for exactness in all details, and 'here
were coupled pictures of Mary mount
ed on a donkey which plodded along
the dusty road, while Joseph, his eyes
searching far ahead for any signs of
danger.
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY LIFE.
Three ounce® are necessary first of
patience.
Three of repose and peace; of con
science.
A pound entire is needful:
Of pastimes of all sorts, too.
Should be gathered as much as tho
hand can hold:
Of pleasant memory and of hope
three good drachms
There must he at least. But they
should moistened be
With the liquor made from true pleas
ures which rejoice the heart.
Then of love's magic drops a few—
But use them sparingly, for they may
bring a flame
Which naught but tears can drown.
Grind the whole and mix therewith of
merriment an ounce
To even. Yet all this may not bring
happiness
Except in your orisons your life your
voice
To Him Who holds the gift of health.
—Maargaret of Navarre.
PUPIL'S RECITAL.
The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Low
will give a recital at 6 o’clock In the
Seney-Stov&ll chapel to which the pub
lic Is cordially invited.
The attractive program will ap
pear on another page of today’s 1b-
I sue.
BARBECUE.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve one of their famous bar be-
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
SensibleSun-def ender
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
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. BRANDTS
Athens’ Foremost
Optical Establishment
Insurance Building.
223 Clayton Street,
The Best Styles Spring
Has to Offer
The Best Clothes Brains
Can Produce
Absolutely no “if’s” or “maybe’s” about this
proposition. We’U 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.
You have 2 eyes either awake or
la 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.
(Male Greenhouse
Headquarters for
Cut Flowers and all kinds
of Bedding Plants
Night Phone 503-5
Day Phone 1167
cues under the tent at the corner of
ITince and Pulaski street. Friday.
May 16th, from 12 to 2:30 p. m. Tick
ets f>0 cents. Come and enjoy your
self.
GUILD MEETING.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Emmanuel Church Guild will be held
In the Parish House Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. A full meeting is nec
essary in order to arrange for the en
tertainment of the Diocesan Coun
cil.
ALUMNAE REUNION.
The Lucy Cobb alumnae reunion
will be held in Alumnae hall Satur-
day morning, May 24th, at 11 o'clock,
All who are interested in the good
of the school are urged to remind oth
ers so that the meeting will be large.
D. A. R. MEETING.
There will be an important meet
ing of the local chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution at the home
of tho regent, Mrs. Frances 3x>ng
Taylor on Milledge avenue this morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor will
g ve an account of the recent na
tional meeting she attended in Wash
ington. There will be other important
business—the annual election of offi
cers to occur.
Mrs. W. B. Veazy. of Gainesville,
was a visitor and shopper here yester
day.
Rev. W. H. Taylor, representing th'-
Hebzibah Orphanage, of Macon, was
In the city yesterday.
Dr. Soule leaves this afternoon for
Macon where he will address the
Georgia bankers in convention tomor
row
Mrs. R. K. Bloomfield and Mrs.
John E. Talmadge, Jr„ returned yes
terday afternoon from Atlanta
Several Athenians will go dipwn to
day and tomorrow to — attend the
session® of the Presbyterian., assem
blies. fj
Judge D. W. Meadow, of Jfclberton
was o welcome visitor horqf yester
day. 9
Hiss Fannie Neal Andera/>n leaves
Chas. Stern Company ^ee"
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. MuL Bldg.
Cor. College Ave. and Clayton
Phone 964. Lady attendant
today for Atlanta to spend several
days.
Mrs. W. A. Clarke of Gainesville,
was here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson will
go over to Atlanta today for tlie
games.
M isses Marion and Ruth Hodgson I
will go over to Atlanta today.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Ivey and
Miss Eugenia Ivey went over to At
lanta for the Georgia-Tech games.
Mrs. I. H. Goss and her mother, Mrs.
Anderson have returned from Mem
phis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and Miss
es Mignon and Nina Davis are among
the Athenians going over to Atlanta
for the games.
Miss Hilda Ausland, of Florida, is
being cordially welcomed by her num
erous Athens friends who are delight
ed to have her here for a visit.
Prof. W. O. Payne will spend next
week near Franklin. N. C., on a fish
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgson. Mes
sers. Italpa and Clifford Hodgson will
motor over to Atlanta today.
Mrs. J. P. Wise, of Bogart, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Marion Nicholson went over
to Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. Millard Martin left yesterday
for Atlanta and Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bishop, of Watkins-
viile, were visitors here yesterday.
Rev. S. R. England will preach the
commencement sermon at Watkins-
ville Sunday the 25th.
Col. R. I- J. Smith, of Commerce,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. Dixon Williams a prominent
merchant of Milledgeville is in the
city.
Mrs. Arthur Kilber and Miss Flor
ence Kilber, of Newberry, S. C., are
the guests of Mrs. S. N. Newbornc.
Messrs. A. W. and Robert Ashford,
of Watkinsville, were out of town vis
itors yesterday.
Miss Ruby Elliott has returned from
Adel, Ga.
•
Miss Eunice Reed is in Atlanta the
guest of Miss Hattie Broyles.
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter and Miss
Sallie McWhorter left this morning
for Atlanta for the Georgia-Tech
games.
Mr. Linton Allen, of Brunswick, ar
rives Sunday to visit his brother who
is in College.
Mr. Floyd Northcutt, who has been
the guest of hig brother. Mr. J. R.
Northcutt, left yesterday in his car for
Marietta accompanied by Mr. Charlie
Brown, of the University.
Mrs. T. J. Woofter went over to At
lanta yesterday to visit' her sister.
Mrs. Harvey Jordan for sometime.
Father Clark has returned to the
city after an absence of several days.
Miss Janie Mae Webb left yester
day for Atlanta to spend several days
with Miss Itebie Wilkins and attend
the Georgia-Tech games.
Miss Stovall, of Elberton, arrived
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Booth on Hill street.
Mr. Henri McGowan went over to
Atlanta yesterday for the ball games.
Mr. Vernon Hall returned to Atlan
ta yesterday.
Mr. George Barrett was among the
Georgia boys going over yesterday for
the games in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton ar
rived in the city yesterday after an
extended tour. .
Mr. Ed Broyles left yesterday for
Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Carter is in Atlanta hav
ing gone over yesterday for the gam op
today and tomorrow.
Mr. Clark Howell went over to At
lanta yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. L. Bond and
daughter. Miss Jewel Bond, of Dan-
ielsville. spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Pella Stevens of Sandy Cross-
spent the day here yesterday.
Mr. Hamilton Bond leaves today for
Atlanta.
Messrs. N. J. Mathews and Claude
Rberhardt will spend Saturday in At
lanta going over for the Georgia-Tech
games.
Miss Ethel Turner, of Atlanta, will
spend the week-end in the city the
guest of .Mrs. N. J. Mathews.
Mrs. Walter Joaes is in Atlanta.
Mr. Arthur Flatau returns today
from Atlanta.
Mrs. William Glenn passed through
the city yesterday en route to her
home in Marietta. Mrs. Glenn will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Fran
ces Stevens, of Islington.
Mr. C. A. Stevens of Sandy Cross
spent yesterday in tho city.
To Stop the Cough—Cure the Tickling;
Spray or mop the throat with the wonderful
antiseptic. PR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIC
IIKA1.1NC1 OIL. It Cures in One Day. Full
directions with each bottle. 25c, 50c. $1.00
There never was a time when peo
ple appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the In
crease in sales and voluntary testi
monials from persons who have been
cured by It. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give It a trial and become acquainted
with Its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers. (Adrt.)
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Button Oxfords
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
In the different popular
lasts, made in gunmetal,
tan or patent.
fMALLORY SHOE COMPANY
$3, $3.50, $4 -
