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THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1916.
^ MADDOX-EBERHARDT.
A Mr. and Mrs. C. W. G. Maddox, of
jefferson, announce the marriage of
gH their daughter, Annie Sue, to Mr. J.
B Glenn Eberhardt, of Athens. The
wedding occurred at the homo of the
g^Xbride, yesterday afternoon at half-past
^Bwo.
The bride is a very talented young
^r^oman, who won distinction in her
Jr glasses while in the Normal School.
. ij'Mr. Eberhardt holds a very respon
sible position with E-S Sporting
Goods Co.
After an extended trip to places of
interest in the West Mr. and Mrs.
Eberhardt will be at home to their
frien Is on Hill street.
TIN KITCHEN UTENSILS
FORM NOVEL BOUQUET
Among the many remembrances re
ceived by a wealthy New York wom
an on the occasion of her tenth wed
ding anniversary, which was recently
cflcbrated at one of the downtown
hotels, was a tin bouquet. It was
composed of divers kitchen utensils
interspersed with a small amount of
greenery and tied with flowing white
ribbons. Tea strainers, egg beaters,
cake turners, soap baskets, funnels,
large spoons and small spoons, with
many other things, were represented
in the collection. The idea was so
well carried out that the assorted
bouquet proved to be one of the most
talked-of gifts of the evening.—From
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Mr. Kontz Bennett will spend the
week-end in Atlanta, going over for
the Georgia-Tech games.
Miss Elsa Oelschig, of Savannah, is
in the city.
Mr. Joseph Smith, of Barnesville, is
one of the prominent Pythians in the
city for the convention.
Mrs. Roland Ellis and Mr. Roland
Ellis, Jr., left yesterday afternoon for
Macon.
Mrs. Alexander Cruickshank, Mrs.
Ed Li. Humphreys and Miss Mary Tay
lor, all of Atlanta, are stopping at the
camp on Lucas Hill.
School having closed for the sum
mer vacation, Miss Mary Hill has re-,
turned from Hendersonville.
- \
Sarah Lowe has returned to her
home in Statham after a very pleas
ant visit to Miss Annie Love Thorn
ton.
Mr. Henry Brown will go to Atlanta
tomorrow to attend the Georgia-Tech
games.
Mrs. R. L/Wingfleld, Misses Willie
and Ruby Whitehead, and Lucile Fin
ley will motor to Atlanta today.
Mrs. P. D. Thornton and little
daughter, Edna*, are visiting Mrs. Wil
liam Eberhart in Cornelia.
Mr. Andrew West, son of Judge
Henry S. West is visiting his parents.
Mr. West is a member of the graduat
ing class of the Medical Department
of Vanderbilt University, this year.
Mrs. James EL Henderson and Miss
Alma Henderson, of Savannah, are
among the visitors in the city.
Mr. Howard McCall will go over to
Atlanta Thursday tb spend the week
end.
Mr. Sam: Cann, of Savannah, is at
tending the Pythian convention. Mr.
Cann will be remembered as a grad
uate of the law department of the
University of Georgia, of the class of
1913.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cozart, of Augus
ta, are here attending the Pythian
convention.
Messrs. John Hardman, Brannon
Rice, Paul Harber, and others from
Commerce were in Athens yesterday
and last night.
Mrs. E. F. Scott, of Savannah, is
in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Pitner has returned from
Macon where she visited her daugh
ters, Mrs. H. J. Lamar and Mrs. Eu
gene Stetson.
THE McCOMMOft
IS-THOMPSON
CO.
261 Clayton St.
336 Washington St.
The illustrations in this ad picture only a tew of the many new models
we are showing for summer wear: Come in tor a fitting tomorrow. You
will find just what you want, and expert service guarantees a perfect fit.
THE “ST. REGIS’
THE “DU BARRY”
AN UNUSUAL VALUE IN DRESS PUMP. OUR
EXPERIENCE WITH THIS LiAJST PROVES THAT IT
IS AN IDEAL FITTER FOR A SLENDER FOOT. WE
HAVE THIS IN LIGHT WEIGHT PATENT VICI,
WITH LEATHER LOUIS HEEL. AA TO BROAD
WIDTHS.
A PERFECTLY MADE SEAMLESS PUMP OF THE
“QUEEN QUALITY” BRAND. SHOWN HERE EX
CLUSIVELY IN PEARL GRAY, HAVANA BROWN,
SOAP KID, AND PATENT VICI. LEATHER LOUIS
HEEL, AND TURN SOLE. TRIPLE A TO BROAD
WIDTHS.
Price $5.0.0
THE “ELITE”
THE “ARISTO
A MEDIUM PRICED SLIPPER POSSESSING ALL
THE QUALITIES OF FIT AND |STY|LE USUALLY
FOUND IN HIGHER PRICED GRADES. CANVAS
82.59. PATENT $3.50. DULL KID $3.00. B TO E
WIDTHS.
THIS IS A SPECIAL LAST MADE TO OUR ORDER
FOR THE FOOT T HAT REQUIRES A FULL FITTING
PATTERN. MADE IN PATENT KID, DULL TRIM,
AND MODERATE HEEL. B TO EE WIDTHS. $3.50.
THE “PARFAIT”
THE “WINSOR”
THIS IS A NEW ARRIVAL FROM THE WORLD
RENOWNED QUEEN QUALITY FACTORY. SHOWN
EXCLUSIVELY BYT US IN PATENT LEATHER AT
$4.00, AND GOLDEN FRENCH BRONZE AT $5.0#.
AA TO E WIDTHS.
LOTS OF FOLKS LIKE A SHORT FITTING LAST,
AND WE HAVE THIS SPECIALLY BUILT TO SHOW
A SHORT EFFECT IN THE FOREPART. IT IS A
GREAT VALUE FOR $350. PATENT VAMP WITH
DULL QUARTER. C TO B WIDTHS.
THE “COMFORT”
HERE IS A DANDY STTRAP SLIPPER—BROAD,
ROOMY AND IN GOOD STYLE. A WONDERFULLY
FINE GRADE AT THE MODERATE PRICE OF $3.60.
WHEN THE W EATHER IS HOT AND YOUR FEET
FEEL TIRED AN D BURN—GET A PAIR OF SLIP
PERS ON THIS PATTERN. THERE IS A WORLD OF
COMFORT TO BE HAD, BECAUSE THE LEATHER
IS SOFT AND PLIABLE. SHOWN ONLY AT THIS
STORE. B TO DOUBLE E WIDTHS.
Mrs. John Keating, of Portland,
Ore., who has been the recipient of
many charming social attentions (Hir
ing a visit to Mrs. Jack Talmadge in
Athens, has returned to Atlanta, hut
will again be the guest of friends in
Athens for the Lucy Cobb commence
ment the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Keating was formerly Miss Hat
tie Mae Mitchell and is a very popular
member of the alumnae.—^Atlanta
Journal.
• Misses Mattie Lamb and Marion
Atchison have returned to Atlanta,
after visiting Miss Nellie Phinizy.
Miss Hattie Allen, of Milledgeville,
will be the guest of Mrs. Toombs Du-
Bose during University commence
ment.
Miss Margaret Rowe, of Athens,
will be the guest of Miss Ludie Speer
for ( the Georgia-Tech games Friday
and 4 Saturday.—Atlanta Journal.
HELP
AUDITORIUM SCHEME
ALSO ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL
VACATION FOR MEN WHO
WORK 365 DAYS A YEAR.
The county commissioners of
Clarke county, following the good ex
ample set by the mayor and council
of Athens, have voted $300 for the
completion and equipment of the
summer school auditorium—that sum
being needed to finish the building
and seating it to accommodate from
fifteen to eighteen hundred.
The commissioners have also ar
ranged for the men employed by the
county—wardens, guards, and other
men—to have a vacation, a man oft
at a time, of ten days’ each summer.
These men have for a score of
years been working the full three
hundred and sixty-five days in the
year—on duty Sundays as well as
week days, at their posts on holidays
even more watchfully than on or
dinary occasions.
Special Train
for Tech Game
The 1 'Seaboard has announced a
special train Saturday, May 20th, and
Bpecial rates for the benefit of Ath
ens ball fans on account of the Sat
urday game between Georgia and
Tech in Atlanta. The rate tor the
round trip will be $1.50, the tickets
good for any train returning Sunday
on payment of fifty cents extra.
The train leaves Athens at 8:30 a.
m., eastern time, and returning
leaves Atlanta at 9 p. m. eastern
time. \
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN.
Woman’s lot is a weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ilia life indeed be
comes a burden. Doan’s Kidney
Pi is have made life brighter for
1 many Athens women. Read what
] Mrs. Richards says:
Mrs. Callie Richards, 546 Pulaski
St., Athens, says: “My back pained
I me quite a bit and stooping and lift-
I mg was very hard. 'My kidneys act-
| ed irregularly and 1 felt languid and
I worn-out. Black specks floated he
I fore my eyes. I used one box of
I Doan’s Kidney Pills and they made
I my back easier and my kidneys act
I properly.” 1
iPrlce 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Richards had. FostenOHlburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
METHODISTS TO UNITE?
BISHOPS OF NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN CHURCHES CLASP
HANDS AND WEEP.
•«»*«
8 Saved Girl’s Life
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes
Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has ho equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. 1 shall never be without
BLack-draughT
^ in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi-
Ql ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
gl ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
0 reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. *
# If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
J? Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
Jgj years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
HAL ENCAMPMENT DECIDED
DPON DT UNIFORM RANH, K. P.
FIRST ENCAMPMENT IN ATH
ENS IS SUCCESS! WILL
GO INTO CAMP NOW
. EVERY YEAR
At the annual brigade assembly of
the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias, in tents here for their first
annual outing ever, (in conjunction
with the grand lodge convention held
in this city), it was unanimously de
cided to hold a tented outing, a reg
ular military encampment of two
or three days at least every year from
this year—at the same time and
places the meeting of the grand
lodge K. of P. of Georgia.
The officers stated that since Ath
ens had persuaded them to camp
here for their first time they have
found that the event is a great one
—they are much pleased with Athens
and with thd camp experience and
benefits, and hence decided on the
tented outing as a regular, perma
nent, annual feature.
Resolutions Were Passed.
The assembly passed the following
resolutions:
Georgia Brigade Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias,
In Camp, Athens, Ga., May 17, 1916.
First Lieut. Walter O. Boswell, 16th
Infantry, U. S. A.
Major Carl A. Von der Lieth, IVide-
de-Camp, Ga. Brigade, U. R. K. P.
Brother Aaron Cohen, Chairman Ath
ens Committee for Camp Site.
Dr. David C. Barrow, Chancellor Uni
versity of Georgia.
Hon R. O. Arnold, Mayor of Athens,
Ga.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of
Georgia.
Sirs:
The Georgia Brigade, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias 1 , in annual
assembly, unanimously extends a
vote of thanksi for the kindly consid
eration shown in preparation of
camp site for the military depart
ment, and other courtesies, for
which the Rank is deeply apprecia
tive.
(iBy Associated Press.)
Saratoga, Springs, N. Y„ May 17.—
Unification of American Methodism
hks advanced another step when, by
virtually unanimous vote, 880 dele-
I gates to the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
adopted the report of the special
committee on unification, paving the
j way for the amalgamation with the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
| and the Methodist Protestant church.
Great enthusiasm was evident
| when. Ttfsbop Earl Cranston, presid
ing here, and Bishop E. P. Hendrix,
senior member of the board of bish
ops of the Southern council, clasped
hands on the platform and wept.
KILL THE FLIES OR THE FLIES
| MAY KliiTi THE BABIES. We sure
I have the right kind of powder to kill
them. Try a 10c or 25c can. Re-
|duction on one dcz&n cans.
BUCHWADD'S, Phone 646.
By order of Georgia Brigade, U. R.
K. P.
ED. L. HUMPHREYS,
Colonel & Asst. Adj. General.
About 250 in Camp.
There are about 250 men and offi
cers, in camp here-—including the
officers.
General E. E. Pomeroy of Atlanta
and his entire staff, without an ab
sentee, are present. The following
companies are also here:
Georgia Company, No. 1, Savan
nah, full number, 21 men.
Savannah Company, No. 15, (Sa
vannah, full number.
Atlanta Company, No. 2, full num
ber.
Colonial Company, No. 8, full num
ber.
Lindale Company, No. 11, fifteen
men.
Brigade Band, Lindale, 24 pieces.
Augusta Company, No. 6, Augusta,
full number.
Guyton Company, No. 25. fifteen
men.
Waynesboro Company, No. 26.
eight men.
Macon Company, No. 7, ten men.
In addition, there are non-commis
sioned officers and scattering men
from companies fill over the state
and several visitors from other
states.
The Prize Drill.
Prize drill will be on Sanford Field
Thursday 3:00 p. m., according to
printed schedule heretofore issued.
The following prizes will be award
ed:
To Companies!—1st $125.00; 2nd
$100.00; 3rd $75.00; 4th $60.00.
To PlatoonB—1st $30.00; 2nd $20.
To Squads—1st $25.00; 2nd $15,
To the Brigade Band, and full com
panies of twenty-one officers and
men, .participating in both parades
and not receiving drill prize, $20.00
each.
At the completion of the prize
drills the awards will be announced
and tbe prizes delivered.
The judges of the drill will he:
Capt. Asa W. Candler of the Fifth
Infantry, Atlanta.
Lieut. H. B. Sayler, Coast Artillery
Corps, Savannah.
Major Carl A. Von der Lieth, Ath
ens.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR FOR THIS
FALL IS ASSURED FOR THIS CITY
That Athens will have an annual
agricultural fair is now settled, with
the exception of the detail of selling
of a few more season tickets. The
fair will be known as the Northeast
Georgia Fair and will be held Octo
ber 31-November l, 2, 3, and 4.
In order that this fair shall be all
that the people of this section hope,
it is the desire of Mr. C. P. Robert
son, the. manager, that persons di
rectly interested shall consult with
him from time to time and offer sug
geations. He is willing to do all Id
his power to make the fair represen
tative of the best interests of the en
tire region, but to do this he must
have hearty co-operation.
It is the purpose to build here a
fair that will represent the interests,
oi several of the counties adjacent
to Athens, and to this end, It is
hoped to interest stock men and
farmers throuhout the region.
Keeping Up to the Mark.
“Spring fever” is not always a joke.
If you feel dull and sluggish, tired
and worn out, suffer from backache
or weak back, rheumatism, sore mus
cles, stiff joints or other indication
of kidney trouble^ it will pay you to
investigate Foley Kidney Pills. They
are highly recommended as prompt
and efficient aids to health. H. R
Palmer & Sons. . adv
Was Troubled at Night.
Painful, annoying bladder weak
ness usually indicates kidney trouble. .
So do backacbe, rheumatism, sore;
swollen or stiff muscl63 or Joints' 1 ..^
Such symptoms have been relieved
by Foley Kidney Pills. Henry Rqr
dolph, Oarml, El., writes: “Since tak- T
tag Foley Kidney Pills I sleep all
night without getting up." H. R.
Palmer & Sous. adv
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