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FAII TWO.
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1913.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAM8.
HOME PHONE *32. OFFICE PHONE 75
THE KING AND THE PEASANT.
Once, at the self-same point of time.
Two mortals passed from earth;
One was a King of caste sublime,
Hut base the other's birth;
And each had led a stainless life
Amid this sinful planet's strife.
Upward the spirits took their flight
Enfranchised and elate,
Till soon they reached the realms of
light
And paused at Eden s gate.
Where, waiting them, with Joy to see
The Fisherman of Gallilee.
He op'ened the Gate, one lustrous
stone,
And ushered in the King,
While the poor peasant, left alone.
Heard songs of welcoming;
And strains of harps. Divinely sweet,
Poured forth the Royal Guest to greet.
The music ceased, the Heavenly
Guide.
Flung back the Gate again
And bade the peasant at his side
Join the separpic train;
But, strange to say, no Angels sang.
No harps ihrough Heaven symphoni-
oils rang!
“0, Saint reversed," the peasant cried,
••Why chant no choirs for me.
As for you Monarch in his pride?
Am I less dear than he?
Can aught but equity have birth
Here, in high Heaven, as on the
earth?"
"My Son.” the Saint Teplied, "thou
are as dear as kingly clay;
But men like thee, of lowly heart,
Come hither every day—
While Dives at the Gate appears
Once only in a hundred years!”
—Wilmington (Del.) Star.
BARACA-PHILATHEA
MEETS IN NASHVILLE.
(Special to the Banner.)
Nashville, Tenn., June 23.—The sev
enteenth annual convention of the
World Wide Baracea-Philathea Union
was opened here tonight at the state
Capitol. Twelve hundred young peo
ple, representing many states. Cana
da and Mexico are in attendance.
Macon. Ga.. and Waco, Texas, are
seeking the 1914 meeting and especial
ly large delegations are here from
these places.
The visitors were welcomed by rep
resentatives of the churohes and civic
organizations, the state and local Ba-
raca and Philathea unions in the hall
that has heard the messages of all
Tennessee’s governors since Andrew
Johnson. Responses were made by
President Marshall A. Hudson, Syra
cuse, N. Y.. and others.
The convention continues through
Wednesday with pleasure trips to the
Hermitage and Mammoth Cave for
diversions.
The Baraca-Philathea movement
embraces JWO.OoO Baracas (youths)
and 300.000 Philathea (girls) enrolled
in 9,000 Sunday school classes. The
junior work will be especially emph.T
sized here.
FAMILY DINNER.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
will move Monday to their home at
Marietta. They will return Saturday
to entertain at family dinner in com
pliment to the incoming governor and
Mrs. Slaton at t£e mansion.—Consti
tution.
BARBECUE tomorrow.
With the good old summer time well
upon us. nothing appeals to the appe-
tite more than a real Georgia barbe
cue. The ladies of the Christian
church seem to have learned just how
to serve successfully such an affair.
Tomorrow between the hours of 12
and 2:30 on the Orr lot. opposite the
Christian church these ladies will give
another ‘000. Good buttermilk and
appetizing salads will accompany the
meats and stew. Should it rain, am
pie shelter has been provided. So be
there—rain or shine.
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. W. B. Hill will address the
Athens Woman Suffrage Association
at Miss Stanton's Studio this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Subject: "Uni
form I.aw s Regarding Women and
Children.” You are invited to be pre:
ent.
I.UCY M. STANTON, Pres.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT Y. V
C. A.
Yesterday afternoon at the Young
Women's Christian Association rest
dence. a very interesting meeting was
held. Mrs. K. A. Lipscomb, president,
presides.
Miss Rutherford, Mrs. M. A. Lips
comb and Miss Bessie Payne spoke
very interestingly of the Blue Ridge
Conference.
An informal discussion took place
while tea and wafers w-ere passed.
The afternoon was enjoyed by all.
MISSIONARY MEETING TODAY.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will be
held this afternoon at six o'clock.
lovely dinner party.
Mrs. E. F. I^Grand was the de
light,'ul hostess yesterday at a beau
tiful dinner party.
The house decorations were ferns
and sweet peas.
The dining room was in pink and
green.
The flowers were artistically ar
ranged on mantel and buffets.
The center of the table was outlin
ed with a basket of sweet peas and
ferns.
The ices a:id cakes repeated the
color motif. The invited guests were.
Miss Sarah Hester, of Farmingtpn;
Misses Josie and Vera Smith, of Wat-
kinsville; Mr. Reefe, of Watkinsville;
Mr. Mark Few, of Madison, and Mr.
Few LeGrand, of Macon.
PRETTY CUSTOM REVIVED.
The renaissance of breakfasts, as
summertime entertainment, may be
expected now that Mrs. Wilson has
been officially welcomed by Washing
ton society at a breakfast party.
The pretty custom was brought
over with the Mayflower (I suppose
there was room enough for a custom
or two, since more people came over
In the little old Mayflower than the
largest of our modern boats could pos-
sibl.v accommodate) and the hospital
ity has been kept up in America, at
Latterly, however, breakfasts have
taken on a more formal significance,
and for summer entertainment the
breakfast certainly offers an attrac
tive innovation. It has a charmingly
intimate air and the additional ad
vantage of making merry in the cool
of the day. Most everyone wants a
siesta summer afternoons, and the
majority prefer to do all the running
about in the mornings, or in the even
ings. For several years past, morn
ing parties during the heated months
have been popular; and the break
fasts being newer and smarter, will
probably meet with local favor.”
—Exchange.
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson was the
subject of a lovely picture in Sunday’s
Constitution with the following com
plimentary remarks. Miss Anderson,
of Athens, a recent visitor in Atlanta,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Anderson, recently made her for
mal debut and last winter won dis
tinction for her painting in the art
school of Washington City.
The many friends of Mr. Hope Brad-
berry will be distributed to hear of
bis continued critical illness at his
home on Beuna Vista avenue. The
attending physicians give very little
hope of his recovery.
beautiful Gifts
For the Bride
New patterns in Sterling Silver to
match chests.
In Ohina we offer many beautiful
pieces in French China at most at
tractive prices.
Our Rock Crystal Cut Glass In tthe
most beautiful we have ever shown.
The prices we have put within the
reach of all.
We want you to see it and will give
you a cordial welcome at the store.
223 Clayton StreeL Insurance Bldg.
R. BRANDT, The Jeweler
Insurance Building, 223 Clayton SL
Miss Susie Davison
from Woodville.
has returned
EYES
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
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michael have
returned from Now York.
Mr. .1. A. Moore, of Milledgeville.
6pent the week end in the city the
guest of his sister. Miss Clare Bell
Daniel.
Miss Annie Jackson, of Siloam, is
tne guest of Miss Onice Williams on
Church street.
Messrs Ben and Carl Epps. Misses
Ruth Epps, Omie Williams and Annie
Mae Broom motored to Siloam Sun
day.
Miss V. Adelaide Peebles leaves to
day for Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs. Va., after a visit to her sis
ters. Mrs. A. E. Crawford and Miss
Mary Allen Peebles on Hill street.
Miss Eleanor Lustrat left yesterday
for Atlanta to visit her sister, Mrs.
Flora.ng Winecoff.
Mr. E. R. Hodgson. Sr., and Mrs.
Frank Lipseomb left Sunday for Phil
adelphia. They were accompanied by
l)r. Frederick Hodgson, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hodgson were
expected to leave for their summer
home at Dillard yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Barwick and
Misses Ophelia and Ruth Yearby mo-
tored to Tallulah Falls.
Representative Frank
leaves today for Atlanta.
Lipscomb
You have 2 eyee 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.
Chrysanthemum Plants,
Carnation Plants,
Fancy Leaf Caladiums,
Tube Roses,
Colias and Geraniums.
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES
There Is No More F
Argument in Your
The world respects the man who re
spects himself—put on a new suit of
clothes that you know to be absolutely
correct and instantly you hold your head
higher and throw out your chest—you
have confidence in yourself.
MEN WHO CARE
Will do well to call and see our Summer Clothing—
they give character and prestige to the wearer—they
carry the stamp of elegance and refinement in every
line. Their superior style and splendid Quality is in
stantly seen, and the wide range of styles, patterns and
models enables us to fit every man, no matter what
his form or figure is.
They Cost No More Than the Ordinary
o r c e f u 1
Favor.
Chas. Stern Company
Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
Crucedale Greenhouse
Phones, day 1167; night 503-5
Have Your Old
Mattresses
MADE GOOD AS NEW
Phone 1136
Georgia Mattress Company
Miss Celestia Wood is visiting rela
tives and friends in Atlanta.
Mr. Robert C. Latimer is at Moun
tain City with his daughter. Mrs. Fred
Morton for the summer.
Senator It. T/ DuBose is iu Atlanta
—having gone over Sunday.
Mr. Sam Nickerson leaves today for
Virginia and Maine.
Mrs. S. R. Grubb and Miss Laura
Elder leave Friday for Black Moun
tain near Asheville, N. C.. to attend a
conference of the Missionary Educa
tional Movement. Other conferences
of this movement will he held at va
rious dates this summer throughout
the United States and Canada.
The children of the Christian Sun
day School presented a beautiful pro
gram Sunday evening before the ob
servation of children's day for heath
en missions, which is observed annu
ally. Amid a setting of po(ted plants,
cut flowers, and other appropriate dec
orations the voices of little children
sounded out in sweet song, and bright
recitations.
W1NTERVILLE SOCIAL.
Mr. Harold Meyer and Mr. James
Wright, of Augusta, who have been at
tending the University commence
ment, spent several days with their
aunt. Miss Dora Meyer, returning to
Augusta Sunday.
Mr. Fulch Mathews, of Americu.i.
was the week-end guest of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Mathews.
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
The Mind Reader, by Max Ritter-
borg. D. Appleton & Co.
The Mind Reader is a collection of
short stories, all dominated by a won
derful mentle healer and hpynotist. Dr.
Xavier Wycherly—a reincarnated and
glorified Sherlock Holmes. The Doc
tor is an ingenious' master of psycho
logy. with a personality at once gen
tle and penetrating. It is this force
that makes the good stories of the
series strangely absorbing, and saves
the poor ones from banality. Two or
three of the tales are gripping to the
point of being hypnotically fascinat
ing. as much cannot be said for the
remainder.
Little Thank You, by Mrs. T. P.
O'Connor. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
So many lack-lustre, uncut books
are called gems that however tempt
ed one hesitates to use the word less
i it damn that unique and charming
Representative Rhodes went over to
Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Lyra Swift returned Friady
from Atlanta and Athens where she
went to attend the Tech and Georgia
commencements. Miss Swift took a
prominent part in the gay social life
incident to the commencement activ
ities.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Columbus boys who were in
attendance at the university of Geor
gia during the past year, all of whom
have returned to their homes are
Messrs. Rhodes Slade who graduated
from the law school. Bentley H.
Chappell and Walter Flournoy of the
Junior law class, \l. W. Redd of the
junior agricultural class; Marion Sea
brook and William Slade of the soph
omore class and Richard Slade and
John Dolcater, freshmen.—Columbia
Enquirer-Sun.
Mr. Reefe. of Watkirisville, is a vis
itor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hunnicutt and
young eon, Harris, who have been In
the city the past year, will sail from
New York on the 28th for Rio de Jai-
nero. He goes as a missionary and also
Interested in agriculture. His work
here has been along that line and at
the close of college received his mas
ter’s degree at the school of agricul
ture.
Mrs. Mark Few spent yesterday In
the city.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Otis Johnson are sympathizing with
them in the illness of their little
daughter, Mary, who has fever.
Mrs. Lewis Butt, of Augusta, ar
rived yesterday and is the guest of
Mrs. Frank Hardeman on Milledge
avenue.
Mr. Few LeGrand, ef Macon, is vis
iting in the city.
Mrs. Gottleib Hudgin, of Atlanta,
spent the w;eek end in the city.
Miss Sarah Hester, of Farmington,
is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Goetchlus have
returned from Athens where they
were in attendance at the University
Comnieneement.—Columbus Enquirer-
Sun.
Miss Rebie Wilkins, who' has been
the attractive guest of Miss Janie
Mae Webb left yesterday for her home
in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. F. LaGrand visited friends
in Farmington Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, and Mr. Char j B t 0 ry of Little Thank You. which one
lie Harris spent Sunday in Athens
with their sister. Mrs. Joe Stone.
Mr. Marvin Griffith, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Russell Haynes, of Cnmak, was
the guest of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Griffith Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Dunlap ami little Flora
Anthony, left Sunday for a stay of
several days in Powerton, the guest
of Mrs. Pierce Herndon.
Mrs. Miller and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Janies Tuck, have
returned to their home in Atlanta.
Miss -Ruth Clarke and Miss Annie
Love Thornton have returned from
a pleasant visit to Athens.
Miss Lillie Payne, of Whitehall, was
title attractive guest of Miss Dora
Meyer, for the week-end.
Mr. .1. T. Pittard, has returned
from a short visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pittard and lit
tle son. Geo. Franklin, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford
Coile.
Miss Ruby Dowdy and Miss Emma
Sue Coile spent Saturday in Athens.
Mr. Charles L. Harris and children,
have returned to their home in Cum-
ming alter spending some time with,
Miss Sarah Harris.
Madam Paulini
Clairvoyant and Scientific Palmist,
has returned to Athens for short
while. Office hours 10 l o. to I
p. m. daily except Sundays.
Located at 293 Clayton St, West
lm.
cannot read without longing to fly to
Its author with a very big thank you
for a most delightsome story. The
hero is a small boy. winsome and
quaint, who leaps from printed pages
into every dearer's heart. The small
boy lias a pretty young mother,
widow, whom he gives in marriage to
his friend, a blase young New Yorker,
who is won to wholesome living by
Little Thank You's pulling the string.
The book combines a piquant love
story with rarely beautiful child's
story.
belief that the beginner in Latin, af
ter having spent long (hour3 on the
rather dry and uninteresting rules of
grammar, needs something that will
not only prove refreshing to his mind,
but will also serve fo test his knowl
edge of the language. Among the
sixty or more selections given in this
book, are some of the old fables sim
plified for the beginner; short stories
from many sources, freed from gram
matical difficulties; tales of early
Rome adapted from Livy; and Ovid's
picturesque story of the Creation, re
told in simple prose. Footnotes ex
plaining idiomatic or difficult con
structions are given on each page,
while a complete vocabulary is found
at tihe end of the book.
GEORGIA GRADUATE
NOW. ENTERS PRACTICE
Parke Skeltoci, Graduate in Law Last
Week, Hangs Out Shingle
in Hartwell.
(Special to the Banner.)
Hartwell. Ga.. June 23.—Hartwell
has a new law firm this week. Hon
James H. Skelton, one of the promi
nent attorneys of this section has as
sociated with him in the practice of
law his son, Mr. Parke Skelton, who
graduated the past week in the law
department of the University of Geor
gia. The firm name will be J. H.
and Parke Skelton.
BOOK NOTICE.
Gallup's I-atin Reader. By Frank
A. Gallup. Principal, High School, Al
bany, N. Y. Cloth 10mo, 143 pages, il
lustrated. Prooe r.O cents. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago. 'X
This volume provides reading les
sons which can advantageously be
used to supplement any first year Lat
in book It has been prepared In the
Yes, Rhea Springs -has music and
dancing—the place you can play golf,
tennis, croquet, go fishing, swimming,
boating, riding and driving, automo-
biling. Fine lawn and board walks,
and the home of the Old Reliable
Rhea Springs "Water—the best that
flows—been tried for a century. No
better place to recuperate. Fine ac
commodations — rates reasonable.
Write for particulars. Rhea Springs
Company, Rhea Springs, Tennessee.
Advertise your wants.
HOT WEATHER TANS AND WHITES
We have a very interesting lot of
tan Oxfords dnd pumps, also the va
rious styles of white canvas pumps
and button Oxfords. We shall be
pleased to have your Inspection.
MALLORY SHOE C0.S«&
