Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO.
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1913.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
HOME PHONE «32. OFFICE PHONE 75
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Saturday.
John Lawrence Players.
Tea room at Electric Shop. 11 to 2 o'clock.
THAT CIRCLE OF GOLD.
What a symbol of love is that circle
of gold.
By the token of which our devotion
was told!
How our youthful affection shines
out, as it seems;
In the light of the romance around it
that gleams;
And it knows no beginning or end
ing, or why
Its continuing course should not run
till we die.
And a sign and a seal of our rover
once, too.
Had a part in our creed, when that old
ring was new.
Where a slender, light hand was up
raised to our lips
And our kisses were pressed on its
slim finger tips.
For that circle of gold seemed a
hallowing pledge
Of a homage profounder than words
dare allege.
But the metal that’s purest wears
quickest away,
And that old wedding ring has grown
thinner today;
Yet the hand which it graced graces
it in its turn
With a magic tile alchemist vainly
would learn,
For sweet charity's touch has so filled
it with gold
That that hand never lacked to the
hungry and cold.
And the summers may come and the
summers may go,
And the winters may whiten the hair
with snow;
Still the hand which a lover delighted
to kiss
Weans Hho signet of half of a century’s
bliss
And no earnest of Joy in the heavens
above
Is more sure than that ring and i's
cycle of love.
—W. D ELLW ANGER.
MRS. WALTER B. HILL TO SPEAK.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon 19th at five
o’clock.
Mrs. R. I,. Moss, Jr., will give the
Bible lesson. Mrs. \V. B. Hill will
make the leading address. Mr3. Hill
Is a woman of broad culture and has
remarkable strength and force as a
speaker.
All women are extended a cordial
Invitation to attend. The president
urges all the members to be present.
ALUMNAE REUNION.
The I.ucy Cobh alumnae reunion
will he 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 Mat tlie meeting will he large.
DELIGHTFUL STAG DINNER.
A very delightful slag dinner was
given by Professor F. A. Merrill at
his home on Cobb street last night.
Tin* guests of the evening were
Judge Andrew Cobb, D'-un Sm iling
of the I’niversity, Col. T .1. Shackel
ford. President Jere Pound and Dean
Alexander Rhodes of tie- Normal
School. Tlie dining tabl ■ was beau
tifully decorated with pink roses from
Prof. Merrill's private rose garden.
Dainty place cards marked the plates
and a delicious five course dinner was
served. The • veiling proved to be
one of the most enjoyable of the early
eommencemenmont entertainments.
PUPILS RECITAL.
Miss Elizabeth Ixirii's p.pils gave
a most beautiful and creditable reci
tal yesterday afternoon at Seney-Sto-
vall chapel at 6 o'clock.
The following program was artisti
cally presented. Each scholar por
trayed a charming interpretation of
work, as well as unusual talent in
the difficult and charming program.
PROGRAM.
1. Will o' Wisp lungman
Ina Russel.
2. Chaconne Durand
Dora McKenzie.
3. Cabaletta *. *. I-ack
Louise Danlpl.
4. ■ Sonata ... Mozart
Allegro. Andante. Allegretto.
Ruth Jackson.
2nd Piano accompaniment by Greg
D. Impromptu—Mazurka .. .. I-ack
Ellen Mattox.
0. 2nd Valse Godard
Julia Orr.
7. Polish Dance . . . . X. Sharwenka
Frederika Beatty.
8. Shepherds All and Maidens Fair
Uerin
Ruth Jackson.
9. Duet: A Pilgrim's Chorus from
“Tannhauser”—Wagner,
b. Gavotte de "Mignon”—Thomas.
Frederika Beatty and Julia Orr.
THE SCHOOL IN THE GAP.
At a recent meeting of the Laura
Rutherford Chapter. U. D. C., at the
suggestion of some of the members it
was decided it was about time to do
something for this school at Rabun
Gap in the way of adding to the per
sonal comfort of the pupils and mak
ing the school a little more home
like.
Tlie contributions have been com
ing in slowly, ami the ladies in e.harge
deem it necessary to make another
appeal for any of the following arti
cles which are greatly needed.
1. I'nbleached sheeting lor sheets,
pillow eases, underwear, etc.
2. Towels, napkins, and table
clothes, (for guest table .'1 1-4 yards
long, for other tables 4 1-2 yards
long).
3. Window shades (size of win
dows 3 feet by I! feet and 2 inches. 1
We need shades for two large
rooms for tlie girls, with seven win
dows to the room also for one class
room with seven windows.
4. Bowls and pitchers for two
guests rooms and two rooms for our
teachers.
a. Cauze vests, apron goods, shirt
waist goods, black satteen or some
thing dark for petticoats, sun hats
for out-of-door work. 10 cent gloves
for work, stockings, pins needles, hair
pins, thread thimbles, etc. for the
girls.
II. Hickory' shorting for work shirts,
cloth for Sunday shirts, socks, for the
boys.
1. Platters, dishes, cups and sau
cers, butter dishes, plates, salts cel
lars. and glasses for the guests table.
2. Knives and forks glasses, syrup
pitchers, butter dishes, cream pitch
ers, milk pitchers, etc., for the boys
and girls tallies.
1 Two large dish pans for bread
making and dish washing.
2. Two garbage cans.
2. Two large iron vegetable pots.
4. 1-2 dozen flat irons.
1. Scrim for the dining room win
dows would lie very pretty. We have
four large windows, with transoms
7 feet by 3 feet and 3 inches. Four
small windows at the side 3 feet by
3 feet and inches.
2. We need badly screens for these
four large windows the kind to slide
in and out.
TEA ROOM.
The Tea room will he opened at
Electric Shop from eleven till two this
morning.
Everybody is cordially invited to
drop in for delicious refreshments. So
far it has afforded much pleasure to
the public and fills a long felt want.
The ladies in charge haie been arery
tnudii pleased with the liberal patron
age thereby feeling encouraged to
continue through the month.
MRS. S. R. BENEDICT TO ENTER
TAIN.
Mrs. Samuel Ravaud Benedict has
issued invitations to an afternoon tea
nix* Wednesday. May 21st. from ",
till 7. at her home on Broad street.
Mrs. Will Dixon and Mrs. Will
Gresham. of Jefferson, are the guests
of Mrs. Tom Hood.
.Miss I.atrelic Williamson and her
guest. Miss Bertha Baldwin of Daw
son. were guests of Mrs. C. W. Du
bose for the Georgia-Tech games last
week.—Jackson Herald.
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
SensiblejSun-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
Mr. anil Mrs. Welborn I>iiBose will
go over to Atlanta today for the Geor
gia-Tech game.
Miss Ruby Whitehead and party-
will motor to Atlanta today for the
G«*orgia-Tech game.
Prof. W. I). Hooper, of the I’niver-
sity of Georgia, will deliver the com
mencement address at the Gainesville
High School May 19th.
Mr. M. G. Mirihael. wife and son.
and Mr. M. Stern anil wife, of Ath
ens. came to Jefferson Sunday after
noon. in Mr. Michael's big touring Oa-
diiae. Mr. Michael said. "Yes, I am
happy in' The possession of tin- house
in which i was horn, an if” I Yove Jef
ferson. Not a person lias greater love
for the town than myself. I am wit.T
the town in spirit, if not in liotly, anil
I stand ready and willing to do any
thing in my power for the progress,
growth and prosperity of my native
little city."—Jackson (Jefferson) Her
ald.
Mr. G. T. Wilson and family of Ath
ens, last week moved to this city,
and are living on Banks street. They
are cordially welcomed to the city.—
Gainesville Herald.
Among those from here attending
tike Georgia-Tech baseball game in
Athens Friday and Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Knight, Col. Clif
ford Walker, Misses Julia Mobley,
Gladys I-ee, Beulah Pirkle, Annette
Marable, Ruby Wright. Messrs. Har
ry Launiue, Earl Aycock, Ernest
Camp, Geo. Hope, Arthur Mobley, J.
D. Kent, J. L. Patton, J. J. Ntinnally,
Sanders Clay. G. W. Mappin, Goo. W.
I Felker, Jr., W. W. Watkins, Herbert
Breedlove, Emory Cofield.—Monroe
Tribune.
Congressman S. J. Tribble spent
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,
The Best Styles Spring
Has to Offer
The Best Clothes Brains
Can Produce
Absolutely no “it’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.^T Full
line of new Furnishings.
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.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Headquarters for
Cut Flowers and all kinds
of Bedding Plants
Night Phone 503-5
Day Phone 1167
Wednesday in the city anil met many
friends. All the Georgia Congress
men are home on a short vacation at
present, as the currency question is
the only one that will receive any at
tention from the National Congress
for some time.—Walton Tribune.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Ath
ens. has donated two of her books
to the Carnegie Library of Lavonla.
The books are "English Authors” and
"American Authors". These books
were both written by Miss Rutherford
and reflect very beautifully iher
charming manner of expressing hef
thoughts. Livonia is proud of this
donation and especially so since it
comes from the hand ami heart of
the author.—T-avonia Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lyle who have
been visiting Mrs. Clara Lyle and
Miss Annie Lyle, returned to Atlanta
yesterday afternoon.
Tike friends of Miss Ella Meadors
will he pleased to know silo is baek
at her post of duty with Davison-Nich-
olson. after a:i illness of several
weeks.
Mr. John Morris, student of Uni
versity of Georgia, was in the city
several days this and last week.—
Hartwell Sun.
Mrs. Clyde Haynes will return from
Athens Saturday, and Dr. anil Mrs.
Homer Black will accompany her for
a week's visit.—Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morris and Mrs.
John Hale, of Mayesville, spent yes
terday in the city.
Chas. Stem Company ^e» n
bvterian church in Rome —Commerce
Observer.
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
Rev. A. J. Sears, of Winterville,
spent some time last week visiting
friends and relatives in Hall county.—
Gainesville Herald.
Tlie friends of Mrs. S. 11. Jossey are
glad to see her out ^fter an illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. R. D. Mure is spending several
days with Mrs. C. N. Hodgson at "Ca
thedral Bines" during tlie absence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgson, who are
attending the general Presbyterian
assembly in Atlanta.
Miss Grace Howard and Mr. Ed
ward Howard of Oglethorpe, were vis
itors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bell and Miss
Onol Da Bell, of Stephens, spent yes
terday in the city shopping.
Misses Ethel Johnson and Ruby
Fleeman, of Winterville. were in the
city shopping yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson and
little Agnes Anderson visited here
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of
Phoenix. Ariz., are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Paul Smith motored to At
lanta yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones for the Georgia-Tech
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brandt are
in Atlanta.
Mr. J. J. OKolly is confined to his
home near the city with an infested
hand. His many friends will regret
to hear of his indisposition.
Mrs. Paul Jackson and young sons
are visiting relatives in Failbum, Ga..
where they will spend some time.
Miss Franres Jackson and Mr. Wal
ter Jackson lire in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. F. Dorsey joined Mr. Dor
sey in Atlanta yesterday for tho
Georgia-Tech games. They returned
home last night.
Mrs. D. P. Hazelton and Miss Mi
riam llazolton are in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson and
young children, of Savannah, will ar-
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
Phono 964. Lady attendant
rive in the city on the 25th to visit NINTH DISTRICT RURAL
Mrs. Rosa IJ. IJull for tile summer.
CARRIERS TO MEET
BABY BROUGHT TO LIFE
BY PULMOTOR
New uses for the pulmotor, the won
derful electric apparatus for adminis-
• ering oxygen and keeping the lungs
in motion after asphyxiation from
gas or drowning, and so restoring the
apparently dead to life, are being
found by American physicians. A
Kansas City physician recently used
it to resuscitate a baby that had been
born apparently dead, and after three
hours' application of the instrument
lie infant's lungs were working nor
mally and it was as lively as most
newborn babies.—From the June Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
PHONE 117 IF THE ICE WAGON
DOES NOT REACH YOU PROMPT-
LY AND YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. ATLANTIC
ICE & COAL CORPORATION, SUC-
CESSORS TO THE ATHENS ICE &
COAL CO. tf
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
ELECTED, LAWRENCEVILLE
Lawrenceville. Ga, May 16.—The
city board of t (Inaction met and elect
ed Prof. Van Fletcher, of Jackson,
Ga.. superintendent of the Lawrence
ville public schools. lie will begin
with tin- fall term.
It would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain’s Tablets. Darius IDow-
ney, of Nowberg Junction, N. B„
writes, “My wife has been using
Chamberlain’s Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good.” If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROXIO Quinine. It stop, the
Cough anil Headache and wuiks off the CoUl.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
K. W. CROVli S signature on each box. 25c.
(Special to the Banner.)
Gainesville, Ga., May 16.—The R. F.
1). carriers of the Ninth congression
al district of Georgia will meet in the
court house in Gainesville on Friday,
May 30, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and also delogeates to
the state convention will be elected.
MIDDLE STATES
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Easton, Pa., May 16.—All prepara
tions ihave been completed for the
states intercollegiate athletic associa
tion. to be held at I-aiayette College
tomorrow. Athletes from a dozen of
the leading colleges of this section
will participate in the relay races and
other events on the program.
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Athens People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness of a Bad Back.
The constant aching of a bad back
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney Ills
May result seriously It neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
An Athens citizen shows you what
to do.
Mrs. J. F. Martin, 671 N. Thomas St,
Athens, Ga, says; "I suffered terri
bly from kidney trouble, and was con
fined to bed. I could not turn over
without assistance. I always seemed
to be tired and languid. Doctors did
me no good and finally I began using
Doan’s Kidey Pills. The first box
helped me and as I continued taking
this remedy. I steadily Improved. Af
ter I had finished the fourth box, I
was well and every symptom of kid
ney complaint had left."
For sale by all dealers. Price 'll)
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other. (Advt.)
Miss Ethel Jolmson, of Winterville,
is in the city.
Mrs. H. C. Pool, of Farmington,
spent the day hero yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Zuber, of Far
mington, were In the city shopping
yesterday.
Rev. G. M. Telford, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church in this
city, was a visitor here Tuesday. Ho
and his family ihave been in Athens
with Mrs. Telford's parents for the
past several days. Rev. Telford is
now pastor of the Broad iStreet Pres-
* $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