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THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916.
mal School auditorium, Monday May | the return journey, Lystra, Sconlum,
15, 8:15 p. m.
Program.
Behr—'Waltz—op. 451, No. 1.-
1.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Home Phone 832.
Office Phone 76
MONDAY—
\ Miss Natalie Bocock’s graduating recital, 8:30
Mrs. Julius Talmadge to entert ain card club.
TUESDAY—
Recital at Lucy Cobb, 5:30.
Meeting of City Mission Board, 11:00.
Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary Y. M. C. A., 5:00.
WEDNESDAY—
Miss Nettie Webb’s reception 8 to 9:30.
THURSDAY—
Play at Lucy Cobb Institute.
Meeting of Elijah Clarke Chapter, D| A. R.
Lenira Jackson, Ruby Moon, Loraa
Lawrence.
2. Bhr—Dancing Song — Reby
Moon.
3. Story—Dance of the Raindrops.
4. Spindles—Forest Brooklet—op.
75, No. 4—Lenira Jackson.
V. Terber—Exaltation—Ronda.
6. Kern—Flying Arrow—Faretella.
7. Sartoria Allegresse—Rondo —
Lorna Lawrence.
8. Koelling-—Ballet of Sirens.
9. Wildemere—-Village Fiddler.
10. Wachs—Shower of Stars—Sara
Kee Price.
11. — Schurmann — Drie-Kleine
Stuck—op. 68—Ida Pound, Rozell
Hudson, Sara Kee Price, Lenira Jack-
son.
Antioch in Pisidia, Perga; embarking
at Altalia, and sailing to Antioch in
Syria. Tell what happened at eaeh
of these places. Notice how the work
is summarized in last three verses of
chaper 14. —M. A. B.
NIGHT.
(By Wilfrid Wilson Gibson.)
Vesuvius, purple under purple skies
Beyond the purple, still, unrippling
sea;
Sheer amber lightning, streaming
ceaselessly
From heaven to earth, dazzling be
wildered eyes
With all the terror of beauty: thus
day dies
lihat dawned in blue, unclouded in-
nocency;
And thus we look last on Italy
That soon, obscured by night, behind
us lies.
And night descends on us, tempest
uous night—
Night, torn with terror, as we sail
the deep;
And like a cataract down a mountain
steep
Pours, loud with thunder, that red
perilous Are.
Yet shall the dawn, O land of ouf
desire,
Show thee again, reorient, crowned
with light!
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
To be in sympathy with God is
wise; without that sympathy we may
be clever, shrewd, temporarily suc
cessful, but we put money into bags
with holes and scatter our seed in
stony places.—Joseph Parker.
D. A. R. MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Elijah
Clarke Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution, will be held on Thursday
afternoon, May 18th, at 4:30 o’clock,
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Ru
dolph Brandt.
This will be the last meeting before
suspending for the summer—the next
meeting after the one this week to
Hall, Jennie B. Tunnell, Bess Gobert,
Bonita Allen and Pauline Nisbet.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Cars-1 be beld in September,
well, of Savannah, the charming At the Thursday meeting officers
week-end guests of Mrs. Callaway,— I ^ or * be ensuing year will be elected
Milledgeville News.
and there are matters of importance
to be attended to,
MISS BOCOCK IN RECITAL.
Much interest centers in Miss Na
talie Bocock’s graduating recital
which will be given in Seney-Stovall
chapel tomorrow evening at 8:30.
She is a brilliant pianist, her work re
flecting great credit upon her teach
ers and the Institute alike.
Miss Bocock will be assisted by
Miss Moselle Ashford, soprano.
Program.
Overture aus der 29 sten Kirchen
Cantate Bach
(Arranged for piano by Saint Saens)
Intermezzo Opus 117
Rhapsodie Opus 119 Brahms
Wiegenlied Brahms
Prelude
Nocturne
Valse Chopin
Etude de Concert, des dur
Etude Gnomenreigen).. .. Liszt
Cloud Shadows Rogers
Shadow March Del Riego
Concerto in G. Minor .. .. Schutt
Moderato assai
Allegro energico.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
The mothers of the boys of the
Junior Department are especially re
quested to be present.
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
Sunday, 6 p. m.—Song service at
auditorium, to be led by Prof. Pond
of the University of Georgia. Every
body invited.
Monday, 10 a. m.—Swimming for
ladies.
Monday, 3:30 p. m.—Swimming for
juniors.
Monday, 5 p. m.—Swimming for
young ladles.
Monday, 8 p. m.—Swimming for
business girls.
Tuesday—Same schedule as Mon
day.
Wednesday, 6 a. m.—Free art class
—annex.
Wednesday, 3:30 p. m.—Special art
class—annex.
Thursday—Same schedule as for
Monday.
Friday, 10 a. m.—Swimming for
married ladies.
Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Swimming for
juniors.
Friday, 5 p. m.—Swimming for
young ladies.
Friday, 8 p. m.—Recreation games
at gymnasium for everybody.
Saturday, 3 p. m.—Regular class
work at recreation hall, mill district
Mr. Dallas in charge of boys.
members. The affair was a very de
lightful one and greatly enjoyed.
The chaperones were Mrs. M. G.
Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Morton, Mrs.
Eugene Black, and Mrs. Henry Grady.
Among the girls present were Misses
Margaret Rowe, Meadow O’Farrell,
Amelia Butler, Harriet Benedict, Mo-
Belle, Nina and Susan Scudder, Nel
lie Phinizy, Caroline Davis, Alice
Muse, Neal Cochran, Otey Vincent,
Katherine Morton, Jane and Nettie
Webb, Natalie Bocock, Marion Hodg
son, Sara Coker, Dorothy Hodgson,
Marion Gerdine, Anne and Irene
Hart, Marion Stearns, Jennie Arnold,
Elizabeth Campbell, Louise Walker,
and Rudine Beck.
■
New Stylish Low Shoes
For Women
In
f ♦♦♦♦♦♦ t + * + +.
♦ MEETINGS. •¥
City Mission Board.
A called meeting of the Board of
City Missions will be held with Mrs.
A. S. Parker, Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 5 at the
temporary headquarters of the asso
ciation.
DANCE LAST NIGHT.
The dance last night ended the"
festivities incident to the annual
RECREATION GAMES
AT. Y. W. C. A.
Miss Smotherman, the new physical
director of the Young Woman’s Chris-
tion Association directed the folk
games at the gymnasium on Friday
night. The French Reed was the new
game introduced. Those present
were: Mr. Roy Mewbourne, Miss
Irene Gregory, Mr. W. H. Whelchel,
Miss Fairy Elliott, Mr. H. H. Boone,
Miss Belle Peeler, Mr. J. T. Rutland,
Miss Smotherman, Mr. J. »W. Camp,
Mr. C. A. Rountree, Miss Artelia
Brown, Mr. T. C. Watson, Mr. John
Rlgdon, Miss Rosser Culpepper, Mrs.
F. W. Forest, Miss Nolie Christian,
Mr. Roy Murray, Miss Lily Goldwas-
ser, Mr. A. D. Adams, Mr. Alvin G.
Adams, Miss Emily Kay, Mr. Burgess,
Mr. Lokey, Mr. C. T. Witcher, Mr. J.
A. Levy, Miss Bertha Kay Engle,)
MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ATH
ENS, GA., SUNDAY MAY 14
Prelude.
Hymn No. 65.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 6.
Motto in concert.
Recitation—-Mother Knows.
Recitation—Prayer for Mother.
Song No. 96—Classes go to rooms.
Study period.
Prelude—All assemble in audito
rium.
Song No. 50.
Scripture Lesson.
Song No. .
Prayer.
Song No. 374.
Announcements.
Offeratory—Songs Our Mothers
Sang. <
Sermon—The Mother of Moses.
Invitation Hymn No. 168.
communion Hymn No. 73.
Benediction.
D. A. R.
The Elijah Clarke Chapter, D. A.
R., will hold the annual meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
As the election of officers will then be
held it is hoped that all members will
be present.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT]
The attractive home of Mrs. J. A.
Callaway was the scene of the largest
social event of the week, when Mrs.
Ora Hart Avery, assisted by Miss May
Bishop accompanist, gave that ever
favorite reading ,Enoch Arden, for
the benefit of the G. M. C. Advance
ment Club.
The brilliantly lighted porches were
decorated with huge jars of bright
eyed field daisies while the interior
decorations consisted of numerous
wall baskets, bowls and vases of pink
roses and vari-colored larkspur.
Preceding the reading, the G. M. C.
orchestra rendered several splendid
numbers.
An improvised platform in the back
hall was banked with lovely ferns and
from this Mrs. Avery charmed her au
dience with her wonderful histrionic
magnetism.
The entertainment was later con
verted into a most delightfully inform
al al fresco affair, punch and sand
wiches being served on the lawn by
Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. James In
gram,, assisted by Misses Rebecca
Tech games and was a most fitting j Alfred Engle, Mr. Clifford Barrett,
close. I Miss Madge Mewbom, Mrs. H. H.
The town was yesterday filled with I Gregory, Mr. J. T. Plemmons, Miss
visiting girls and "old boys.” Many I Agnes Gregory, Mr. P. C. Brook, Miss
who are not here for the week-end | ina Perry and Miss Blackshear.
stayed over for the dance, leaving
by automobile for their homes after-1 MISS MOTT’S PUPILS
ward. PLAY IN RECITAL
Two games, two evening dances, the I On Thursday evening at Lucy Cobb
Chi Phi luncheon, and many small I some of the pupils of Miss Mott’s
affairs have made the last of this I class played in recital. There were
week seem almost like commence-1 several young pupils playing who had
ment. | not been heard before from Lucy
Cobb stage in solo work. The music
RECEPTION FOR KNIGHTS I lovers of Athens watch with interest
OF PYTHIAS WEDNESDAY I toe progress of various pupils and are
One of the large social events of I Interested in the new ones coming in-
the week, indeed the largest recep-1 to recognition,
tion held in Athens in a number of The Program was rendered with
years, will be that given by Rev. and I ease and showed very excellent work
Mrs. Troy Beatty, assisted by Mr. I on the part of the teacher and pupils,
and Mrs. T. H. Nickerson, at the Rec- Miss Marilu Young’s interpretation
tory, Prince avenue, Wednesday of a Scotch Poem by MacDoweU was
evening from 8 to 9:30 o’clock, in particularly good and Miss Hunter
honor of the visiting Knights of Py- B "“ ett P^d Moszkowski’s Vaolse
thias, here lor the state grand lodge,
in E with her usual remarkable aban-
and their wives, many of the latter I don and ex P re ssion
being expected here this week. Tbe Schumann-Reinecke Impromp-
Mr. Beatty is the grand chancellor tu tor theme from Manfleld was S 1 ™ 11
of the Grand Lodge of the state and wltb a great deal of grace by Misses
Mr. Nickerson is a past grand chan- Mlller and CampbelL
cellor of the state.
This is the first time in the his
These, pupils recitals are the out
come of commendable work system-
tory of the Georgia Pythianism that done and mucb P leasmra ble
the grand lodge has met In the home- J**®™ around them ‘
city of the presiding officer. The
Miss Natalie Bocock is to give her
reception *111 give an opportunity for I J"* aaUng r ® Cital Monday even *
* . in g «“ d aa «he has been often heard
the visitors to meet the Athens peo-1.. _ ... . „
, ^ . | the public is anticipating a rare mu
pie of the host city to become ac- 1
quainted with the representative del
egates here from all parts of the
state. i
The decorations will be in keeping
with the order which Mr. Beatty
heads. From 800 to 1,000, probably,
will attend.
sical treat for so young a student.
WOMAN’S BIBLE STUDY CLASS,
Owing to Miss Bacon’s absence
from town, the next meeting of this
class is postponed from May 16 to
May 23. Between now and then the
members are asked to use the follow
ing suggestions in their preparation
of the lesson.
. .. . _ , The assigned lesson for May 23
Mrs. Agnes Eberhardt presents five I . . „ o . ,. __ .
, ,, . ,, __ I covers chapters 13 and, 14. Tthese be-
young ladies of the Muscogee Train-l. n third or ^ Mlnor Period of
ing School in piano recital, State Nor-| ^ boofc mat tWQ perioda haye al .
ready been studied?
PIANO RECITAL AT
STATE NORMAL MONDAY
June Weddings
Require the prompt placing of orders for engraved invi
tations. Our samples represent the very latest shapes
and forms that have been accepted by refined and fash
ionable society. We lead in originating artistlj .ef
fects with fine material. Our prices are the lowest. Send
for samples, which will be supplied free of charge.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING OO, Wedding Stationery
Engravers, 47 Whiteall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Beginning of the Gospel in Antioch
I study carefully acts 11: 19 to
What inferences may be drawn from
| last statement in verse 26?
Chapters 13 and 14. Notice care-
I fully every statement in first three
verses of chapter IS and first clause
of verse 4. With verse 4 Paul’s First
Missionary Journey begins. Follow
it on your Bible map point by point
Antioch in Syria, Selencia (the port)
1 Salomis, Paphos, Perga, Antioch in
Pisidea, Iconlum, Lystra, Derbe. Then
WAY-KRONER.
An announcement of interest is
that of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Way,
of Tientsin, North China, of the en
gagement of their daughter, Hilda,
Lieut. Hayes A. C. Kroner, 15th In
fantry, U. S. Army. Miss Way is
most charming and accomplished
young lady of the foreign settlement
in China, her parents who are Eng
lish, having long been residents
the Orient. Lieut. Kroner is a
tive Georgian, a son of Mr. and Mrs,
F. H. Kroner, of Winterville, Ga.
is a graduate civil engineer of Geor
gia-Tech, and for some years was a
resident of Atlanta. He has been sta
tioned at The Presidio, San Fran
cisco, since 1912, when he received
his appointment as lieutenant under
the administration of President Taft.
He was on the border at El Paso,
Texas, a few months in the spring
pf 1914 and winter of 1915. Last
summer he spent a month with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kroner,
at Winterville. On the 6th of July,
last, he sailed from San Francisco
for the Philippine Islands, where he
found orders sending him to Tientsin,
China. In that far-away country he
met this young English girl.
The wedding will take place at
Tientsin in September.
Are arriving daily.
Colonials are the big
bet. We are pre
pared to furnish you
the latest styles in
all leathers.
Johnson Shoe Co.
Style all the while
417 Broad St.
MRS.. TALMADGf^ro ENTERTAIN.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Julius Tal
madge will entertain her bridge club,
in honor of Mrs. Artie Small, of Ma
con, and Mrs. James R, Gray, of At
lanta.
CHI PHI LUNCHEON.
Yesterday at their lodge on Lump
kin street the members of the Chi
Phi fraternity entertained at a buffet
luncheon in honor of the alumni
RECITAL IN EXPRESSION.
The following announcement has
been issued:
The Expression Department of the
Lucy Cobb Institute presents Miss
Nettie Webb in a recital, assisted by
Miss Myrtle Harrell, pianist; Miss
Omar Short, pianist, Wednesday af
ternoon, May 17th, 5:30 o’clock.
PROGRAM.
His Japanese Teacher—Onoto Wan-
tanna.
Valse Romantique—Chaminade.
The lie—Annie Hamilton DonnelL
On the Road to Mandalay—Kip
ling. *' ■*>'*
Espandaub—Sauer.
A Cutting from The Music Master
—Klein.
All who have heard Miss Nettie
Webb fully realize the pleasure in
store for those who attend the re
cital Wednesday afternoon, for she is
a charming reader and will delight
this audience as she always does.
THE Y. W. A.
The Y. W. A.’s of the First Baptist
church will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the church tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o’clock. All young la
dies are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cozart, of Au
gusta, will be the guests of friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brightwell, of
Maxey’s, were here yesterday.
SONG SERVICE AT
Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM
Prof. Pond of the University of
Georgia faculty, will lead a song serv
ice at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
Sunday afternoon at six o’clock.
Everybody is invited to be present.
Mrs. C. D. Goodrum and Miss Kath
ryn Goodrum returned yesterday
from New York, where they have
been for several weeks.
Misses Anne and Irene Hart, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. M. G.
Nicholson.
In the Eighth district high school
contest held at Monroe last week,
Miss Manita Bullock of Athens won
first place in recitation. Miss Ma
nita formerly lived in Danielsville,
and she has many friends through
out the country who are glad to learn
of her success.—Comer News.
Mrs. Sarah Sibley and Mr. Will
Sibley, of Union Point, were in the
city yesterday for the game.
Mr. Tom Connally, of Atlanta, was
the guest of the Chi Phi’s yesterday,
having come over for the Georgia-
Tech game.
Miss Pauline Chandler, of Hull, was
the guest of Miss May Wood yester
day.
IMr. and Mrs. Eugene Black and
Miss Julia King Black, of Atlanta,
are spending the week-end here.
Mr. Monteith Flanigen, of Tech.,
is spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Flanigen.
airs. Bryan Dixon will return in a
few days from West Point, where Bbe
has been for two weeks.
Mrs. Billups Phinizy leaves today
for Birmingham to visit Mrs. Leroy
Percy.
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‘Mrs. L. L. Hendren has returned
from Atlanta.
Mrs. T. F. Green has returned from
Union Point, where she attended the
meeting of the federated clubs in the
Eighth district.
Mrs. H. H. Carlton is the guest of
Mrs. George Butler in Augusta.
Mrs. E. I. Smith is visiting Mrs.
James M. Lynch in Florence, S. C.
Mrs. William Burnett Chandler has
returned to Bishop, after spending
several days with Mrs. C. D. Chand
ler on Hill street.
Miss iAmelia Parker, of Madison,
is the guest of Miss Marguerite
Rowe. i r
THE
Fashionable Skirts
Silhouette invest these new models with grace and
chic. Hundreds of stunning new models are on dis
play ready for your choosing.
The New Candy and Awning Stripes Are
Very Popular This Season.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.95 and Up.
In Old Rose, Blue, Pink, Grey, Black and White.
In Silverbloom, Garbadine and Linen
$1.25 Special Sale of White Bedford Cord
and Pique Skirts
Tomorrow we offer"ever 300 new skirts in white bedford cord in several new models in all
sizes as well as thelsmall sizes 24 to 36 waist measure.
$5.00 White Velvet Washable Corduroy Skirts $3.50
100 Corduroy Skirts in 4 different styles to choose from in the very latest.
With pockets and belts. Cut plenty full showing the new flare like the cuts
shownlhere. $3.50 for the $5.00 skirts.
$6.50 Silverbloom Awning Stripe Skirts $3.95
75 Stunning]Stripe Skirts like the picture in the right hand corner to go on
sale tomorrow at $3,95. The Famous silverbloom cloth*
W. T. COLLINS & CO., The Skirt Store oE Athens
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