Newspaper Page Text
Draper, is prominent among the.
younger business men, and has many
friends to congratulate bim upon bis ]
marriage.—Atlanta Journal.
'WWW '
THE BANNER WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1916.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Horn* Phone 832.
Office Phone 75
"WHEN THERE IS PEACE”
(By Austin Dobson.)
“When there is Peace, this land no
more
Will be the land we knew of yore.”
Thus do the facile seers foretell
The truth that none can buy or sell
And e’en the wisest must ignore.
When we have bled at every pore,
Shall we still strive for gear and
store?
Will it be Heaven, will it be Hell,
When there is Peace?
This let us pray for—this implore—
That, all base dreams thurst out at
door,
We may in nobler aims excel.
And, like men waking from a spell,
Grow stronger, worthier than before,
When there is Peace!
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left for Chicago.
The bride is a charming young wo
man and will be cordially welcomed
to this, her new home.
Mr. Davis is prominent in the bust
ness world, being assistant freight
agent of the Georgia Railroad.
COUNTERVALENCE.
(By Helen Hoyt.)
Love hath given me my singing;
Take thee then what thou hast
token.
AH' the longing and denial,
The unrest thou didst awaken
I forgive. Sore sorrow love can
bring;
But it was love that stirred my lips
to sing!
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE.
It was decided last year that the
address and banquet would hereafter
be made one of the attractive fea
tures of commencement. Gentlemen
will be expected to accompany their
wives, their daughters or their sis
ters.
The address will be made in Seney-
Stovall chapel Friday night. May 26th,
and the banquet will be held imme
diately after the address. The public
is cordially invited to hear the ad
dress. Badges will be given those at
tending the banquet.
Send two dollars as early as possi
ble, one dollar annual dues, and one
dollar for seat at banquet
M. RUTHERFORD,
President Lucy Cobb Alumnae Asso
ciation.
RECEPTION INVITATIONS ISSUED
Yesterday the following invitations]
were issued:
Misses Gerdine and Brumby re-1
quest the pleasure of your company
on Monday evening, May twenty-ninth |
at nine o’clock, to meet the Graduat
ing Class Nineteen hundred and six
teen, Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, |
Georgia.”
this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max j
Goldman, 850 College avenue, at
party celebrating the bright little |
man’s eighth birthday anniversary.
Miss Edith Edwards has returned I
to Monroe after visiting Mrs. Welbom |
DuBose.
Mrs. Walter Bishop has returned |
from Peoria, m.
SENATE DANCE TONIGHT.
A delightful small social affair of I
the week will be the dance to be
given this evening at the Elks Home |
by “The Senate.”
Mr. P. S. Crane, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mys. C. A. Rowland for
several days left yesterday for Flor-1
Ida. v
Miss Ruth Felker, of Monroe,
visiting Mrs. Welbom DuBose.
is
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Witcher and Mr.
Pope Stevens, of Carlton, motored to |
the city yesterday.
Miss Gwen Griffith will go over to
Atlanta for the Tech games and will
MRS. PORTER TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Porter’s tea to Mrs. William | be the guest of Mrs. Eugene Black.
Wilkinson and Miss Katie Dearing
this afternoon will he one of the pret
ty social affairs of the week.
Mrs. Ike Schwab, of Savannah, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Levy, [
on Hancock avenue.
DANCE AT THE HARMONY CLUB.
An informal but thoroughly delight
ful dance was given at the Harmony |
Club Monday evening.
Haughey’s furnished the music.
Miss IsaBeall Talmadge will return
Friday from Decatur, where she has|
been attending Agnes Scott.
Mrs. S. J. Sharp, of Commerce, was |
visitor to the city yesterday.
Miss Louise Mays left yesterday for
Augusta. She will return for Geor
gia commencemenL
Miss Aurelia O’Farrell leaves early
| in June for St. Luke’s, New York, to |
go into training.
Oh, thou taughtest me to hunger;
Thou mayst claim me by that token;
But the word my hunger taught me
That my hunger might be spoken—
This to me—to me, not thee—belongs:
Thou hadst my love; but mine shall
be my songs.
MISS OMAR SHORT ENTERTAINS
Miss Omar Short was the gracious
hostess last evening at a very enjoy
able dinner party, places being set for
eight The table was beautiful with
its appointments. In the center was
a tall crystal vase of pink sweetpeas
and grouped about it were lower vases
filled with peas of a lighter tone. The
place cards were done in pink and
gold and the color motif was carried
out in several of the courses.
Miss Short’s guests were Miss
Mlgnon Davis, Miss Nettie Webb, Mr.
Herman Arnold, Mr. Charles Cannon,
Mr. George Baldwin, Mr. Henry Rey
nolds, and Mr. William McWhorter.
Miss Jane Webb will go over to
Atlanta tomorrow to be the guest of
Mrs. Vernon Hall until after the Tech [
games.
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hunnicutt and I
Mr. and Mrs. Duepree Hunnicutt are|
visiting in- Birmingham.
Mrs. W. B. Burnett has returned
from -Milledgeville, where she visited
Mrs. Addison Price.
Mrs. H. P. Griffeth and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Atlanta, spent last |
week with Mrs. D. A. Robinson.
Grocery Bills Smaller;
coffee better and more of it
—that’s what comes of using Luxianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound
can according to directions. If you are not satisfied
with it in every way, if it does not go as hr as
two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever
used—tell your grocer you want your, money
back and he’ll come straight across with it.
Write for premium catalog.
COFFEE
m
Misses Dorothy Anil, of Chatta
nooga, and Maria Atkins, of Rich
mond, will be the guests of Miss Grace
Talmadge for Georgia commence
menL
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robinson, Mrs.
H. P. Griffeth -and) little daughter,
| Elizabeth and Miss Clara Cook motor-1
] ed to Pendergrass Sunday.
id 7 p. m.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
❖ NOTICE. *
♦ * ❖ ♦ * ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖
Mrs. Adams, the society editor of
the Banner, is sick at her home this
week. Those who have items for the
social page, or who wish to commu
te the Banner on matters
to this department, are asked
> be kind enough to phone the Ban*
V No. 75, between the hours of 4
D. A. R. MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Elijah
Clarke Chapter, Daughters of the
ilution, will be held on Thursday
afternoon, May 18th, at 4:30 o’clock,
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Ru
dolph BrandL
DAVIS-STEWART.
Sunday at Sparks, Georgia, occur
red the marriage of Miss Jannie
Stewart, of Dawson, to Mr. H. J.
Davis of this city, Rev. Brooks, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Adel
officiating.
MR. CLARENCE KNOWLES
WEDS MISS MARY
HELEN MOODY
Mrs. John T. Moody announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Hel
en, to Mr. Clarence Knowles which
was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at
4 o’clock at the residence of the bride
on Peachtree street
The impressive ceremony, which
was performed by Bishop C. K. Nel
son, was witnessed by only the mem
bers of the immediate family connec
tion.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, was beautiful in
her going-away gown of midnight blue
Georgette crepe fashioned with short
coat opening over a blouse of rare
lace, and her hat was a smart model
in contrasting black. There were no
attendants and immediately after the.
ceremony Mr. and -Mrs. Knowles left
for a brief wedding Journey.^ Upon
their return they will be at home with
the bride’s mother for several weeks
before moving out to the Moody coun
try home for the summer.
The cordial interest of many friends
centers in this announcement, both
young people being prominent and
popular in the social life of the city.
As Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mrs
Knowles has been an acknowledged
belle, her beauty and charm of per
sonality having won for her many
friends, Mr. Knowles, who is the only
son of Mrs. Knowles and the late Mr.
Clarence Knowles, of Atlanta and
Pensacola, and brother of Mrs. Jesse
Now
for the Summer
Clothes!
The changing season, the desire for
something new, fresh and inviting will
find ready acceptance in our showing of
snappy exclusion light weight fabrics.
Our business for the past week is a
demonstration of the appreciation of
good well tailored summer clothing.
REMEMBER ITS
E.H.
For Quality
Mrs. Hoyt Shannon, of Commerce,
spent yesterday here.
FOR MISS DEARING.
Mrs. Billups Phinizy and Mrs. Ham
mond Johnson will be joint hostesses
at a bridge party Friday afternoon co
at a bridge party Friday afternoon,
complimentary to Miss Katie Dearing.
younger ladies, Misses Myrtle Harrell
Mr. Jack Lazurus, of Macon, will be
the guest of Mr. M. A. Lesser for the
K. P. convention.
Mrs. L. H. Oliver and her daughter, I
Miss Esther Oliver, who have spent
the winter at Mrs. J. C. Helper’s on
Meigs street, are now at home to|
their friends at the home of Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Miller at 115 Han
cock avenue.
Pythian Sisters of Georgia to
Hold AnnualiState Meeting Here
Miss Helen Mathews has returned
to Carlton after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J. A. Pitner has returned from
| Macon where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Lamar.
MISS WEBB’S RECITAL.
The Lucy Cobb will present Miss|
Nettie Webb in a recital in expres
sion this afternoon at 5:30. The
public is invited.
Miss Webb is rarely gifted as
reader and her recital will be a gen-|
uine treat to lovers of this art She
will be assisted by two talented
younger ladies, Misses Myrtle aHrrell
and Miss Omar Short, which assures [
an entertainment of unusual merit.
The program will be as follows:
His Japanese Teacher—Onoto Wan-1
tanna.
Valse Romantique—Chaminade.
The Lie—Annie Hamilton Donnell. I
On the Road to . Mandalay—Kip-1
tog- I , 1
Es pandaub—Sauer. ■(
A Cutting from tTfee Music Master |
—Klein.
Mr. Miarion Wing was called to At-
Mr. S. C. Farr has returned from I lanta on account of the illness of his
Middleton.
father.
The friends of Miss Estelle Raiden
will be grieved to hear of her Illness. I
She is at Mrs. Tom Comer’s, on Bar-|
her streeL
Mr. J. C. Biggs, of Colbert, is in
the city.
Mr. J. T. Colbert, of Colbert, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Caroline Baynes, who was the
guest of Miss Jennie Arnold, returned. I
to her home at Shady Dale yesterday f
afternoon.
Mr. J. D. M. Dillard, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in the city.
The Georgia State Grand Lodge of
the Pythian Sisters, the woman’s aux
iliary of the Knights of Pythias, will
convene this morning at 10 o’clock In
this city, in the hall of Mount Ver
non Masonic Lodge, Max Joseph
Building, corner of Clayton and Jack-
son streets.
This brings to the city representa
tives from seven local organizations
of the Sisters and the officers and vis
itors which attend the state conven
tions.
The roster of officers, most of whom
arrived last night on the Central and
the Georgia railroad, Is as follows:
Past Grand Chief, Mrs. Addle Kone-
mann of Savannah.
Grand Chief, Mrs. Julia C. Schau-
fele, Augusta.
Grand Senior, Mrs. Gussie Hehr,
Savannah.
Grand Junior, Mrs. Laura D. Brldg-
ers, Savannah.
Grand Manager, Mrs. Belle Appleby,
Douglas.
Grand MIbtress of Records and Cor
respondence, Mrs. Annie W. Sauter,
Savannah.
Grand Mistress of Finance, Mrs. An
nie M. Cumming, Augusta.
Grand Protector, Mrs. Frances
Ware, Waycxoss.
Grand Outer Guard, Mrs. Louise
Turner, Macon.
Supreme Representatives, Mrs.
Josie Cox, Savannah, and Mrs. Janie
E. Dreeson, Savannah.
No program has been made out—
save the regular order of business—
tor the meeting, except that there
will be a memorial service on Thurs
day morning to which the public gen
erally is invited.
The officers for another year will
be chosen Thursday.
Miss Louise Walker returned
Monroe yesterday.
to
Mrs. Linn, who lives at 153 Bar-
I row street, has been very ill for the
last week.
Mrs. Fleming Winecoff and little
son leave today for their home in
Atlanta. They will he accompanied
by ^ladamp Lustr£ and Mlisp Eleanor
Mr. L. E. Green, of Danielsville,
I was here on business yesterday.
Mr. Scott Jackson,
is in the city.
Another’s Lot.
The other girl’s lot is pretty sure to
seem preferable to yours, is It not? Its
charms shine with a brighter luster,
the drawbacks shrink into insignifi
cance, as we regard it Yet nine out
of ten of the people who envy their
neighbors would be rendered unhappy
of Commerce, | by an exchange. The halo which sur
rounds another's lot would vanish if it
became ours.
NOT-A-CHANCE CLUB.
Miss Jennie Arnold was the hostess
yesterday morning to the members of
the Not-a-Chance Club- Sewing was
the order of the day” and while the
girls made many dainty stitches the
recent Georgia-Tech festivities of last
week and those In Atlanta this week
came in for their full share of atten
tion.
A course luncheon was served at 2
o’clock.
Those present were Misses Caro
line Baynes, Gwen Griffith, Louise
Walker, Louise Dorsey, Harriet Ben
edict, Natalie Bocock, Florence Hoop
er, and Miriam Haselton.
Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr., who is the
guest of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W.
F. Dorsey, will return to Atlanta to- ]
morrow.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO TAKE HOG-COUNTI
Mr. Frank White, of Danielsville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence have return
ed to High Shoals.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
The Southern B611 Telephone Com
pany has inaugurate^ a plan for com
piling the names >pf hog raisers that
promises to result in a great boon
for the farmers of Georgia and ad
joining Btates. The purpose of the
movement is to bring the farmer in
touch with the packing house, and
thereby secure for the farmer the
ready sale and the best available
prices for their porkers. The ad
dresses of farmers who have hogs
io sell are listed, together with the
addresses of these farmers, the num
ber of hogs available at present, their
weight, and the approximate num
ber of hogs that will be available
Miss Mary A. Bacon returned yes-1 Ior tbe entiro year '
i All About IL
'Tell me about Spain, romantic
Spain.” “Well,” said the motorisL
'there are a few bad places as you
come down the mountains, but in the
main the roads are pretty good.”
A Specific Against Colds.
The nearest thing to a specific
against colds Is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occasion
ally take a cold, especially when colds
are epidemic, and when you do yon
will find Chamberlain’s Congh Rem
edy a great help In enabling you to
get rid of ib Try 1L For sale by all
dealers. adv
Wise Man Seldom at a
A wise man will make mo;
(unities than he finds.—Bacon.
oppor-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hight will
return to Rome Mjonday after a pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicker
son.
Mrs. Walter Bishop, of Athens,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Ruth
erford Lipscomb, en route homo from
a visit to friends in Peoria, Ill.—At
lanta Journal.
MEETING BARACA-PHILATHEA’S.
The Baraca-Philathea Union held
a very Interesting meeting last night
at the First Baptist church.
A duet by Miss Madge Mewbonrno
and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan and a piano
solo by Miss Fairy Elliott was enjoy
ed very much.
Mr. A. B. Brock gave a splendid
talk on “The Advantages of Chris
tianity to Young Men.”
terday from Milledgeville and Forsyth
where she visited friends.
Miss Marguerite Rowe Is to he the
guest of Miss Ludie Speer, of At
lanta, the latter part of the week for
the Georgia-Tech games.
Mr. Francis Price, of the Constitu
tion, 1b In the city for a few days,
taking the official pictures of thp
Through the use of the telephone |
local managers at different points ]
have gotten In touch with a number
of the farmers of the country and se
cured the desired Information, al
though there are scores of others
who raise hogs and who probably
have some for sale at present with j
whom the telephone managers have
been unable to communicate with I
[ personally. The plan was originated
Demand the genuine by full i
nicknames encourage substitution.
s
Mrs. J. B. Vaughan, ‘Miss Madge | ^ Georgia baseba11 P la y ers *
Mewboume and Mr. H. H. Boone were
appointed as a committee to select
delegates to the Baraca-Philathea con
vention which will be held in Savan
nah on June 6, 7, and 8.
Georgia Knights of Pythias and of I for the benefit of the farmers re
gardless of whether or not they had
a telephone.
The lists compiled In each comma-
Mrs. John D. Moss
friends In Birmingham.
Is visiting
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Little Master Sidney Goldman will.
entertain all his little neighborhood) I 1 * 1 "* left yefl terday for Asheville to
nlty will be placed in^he hands of
the nearest packing company, the
Mr. Harry Arnold and Mr. Bolling I Primary object being that of en-
Jones motored to Monroe yesterday. | abling the packers to secure ship
ments of hogs In carload lots, mak-
Dr. John D. Mell and Dr. J. W.
friends and his entire class in school attend tbe **»*»*■ * onTantton *
Cut Flowers
AND FLORAL OFFER-
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Rooted Red Geraniums
JONES GREENHOUSE GO.
Phone 364
Miss
guest of
I games.
Hodgson will he the
Alice (Muse for the Tech
ing possible a better price paid to
the raiser because of the minimized
freight charge. The Information fur
nished the packers will make It easy
for them to determine when a car
load shipment Is available In any
community.
H. Davis Is In Birmingham,
t of -Mr. and Mrs. B. P. O.
Tells What She Thinks.
Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo„
I writes: “We think Foley Cathartlo
I Tablets are the best liver pill we
MIssJ Harriett Benedict will go over | ever got hold of, as they do not nans’
to Atlanta tomorrow to visit Mrs.
Clarh: Howell.
M re. John T. Anderson and Miss I stomach, had breath,
Fan ile Neal Anderson are In Jack- j regular bowel action. H.
Born ille.
eate or gripe, but act freely on the
liver.” Recommended for constipa
tion, bloating, sour stomach, gas on
or Ir»
palmer
& Sons. • adt
Cool-Soft-Satisfactory Finished
Palm Beach Suits
For Wagon-Phone 217-For Wagon
H
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