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FAM TWO
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF ATHENS
—PERSONAL NOTES—
ELIZABETH FLEMING,SOCIETY EDITOR.
Home Phone 708. OFFICE PHONE 75
SUNSET.
(By Percy Bysshe Shelley.)
If solitude hath ever led thy steps
To the wild ocean’s echoing shore,
And thou hast lingered there,
Until the sun’s broad orb
Seemed resting on the burnished
wave,
Thou must have marked the lines
Of purple gold, that motionless
Hung o’er the sinking sphere;
Thou must have marked the billowy
clouds
Edged with intolerable radiancy
Towering like rocks of Jet.
Crowned with a diamond wreathe.
And yet there is a moment,
When the sun’s highest point
Peeps like a star o’er ocean’s west
ern edge,
When those far clouds of feathery
gold.
Shaded with deepest purple, gleam
Like islands on a dark blue sea;
Then has thy fancy soared above the
earth.
LUSTRAT-COLEMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lustrat an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanore Louise, to Lieu
tenant Owen A. Coleman, of Augus
ta. now stationed at Camp Gordon.
The marriage to take place on the
afternoon of Tuesday, February 12th.
No cards.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
At Alumni Hail last evening after
the Mercer-Georgla ball game, a de
lightful dance was given. Haughey’s
orchestra furnished the music. Among
the young ladles dancing were Misses
Marion Hodgson, Neal Cochran, Mae
Treanor, Jennie Arnold, Marguerite
Kow|e, Sarah Swift, Dorothy Hodg
son. Hazel Hodgson, Dot Haselton,
Katherine Ashford ahd Katherine
Park.
BEAUTIFUL DINNER.
Miss Frances Hinton was the gra
cious -hostess at a lovely dinner last
evening, the occasion celebrating her
birthday. The Hinton home on Mil-
ledge was beautifully decorated with
red and white carnations, and fra
grant narcissi. The Valentine motif
prevailed in the dining room, the
place cards being red hearts, on
which were clever verses quite apro
pos to the occasion.
The central ornament of the beau
tifully appointed table was a basket
of silver filigree, filled with red and
white carnations. A delightful seven
course dinner was served, the beau
tiful birthday cake being the gift of
the hostess' grandmother, Mrs. C. C.
Sanders, of Gainesville.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
dancing till a late hour.
The young hostess wore a beauti
ful gown of blue tafTeta, brocaded in
pink roses, a black velvet bodice
niided a distinctive note, and her cor
sage was pink carnations.
Miss Lou Price Hinton wore a
girlish model of pink taffeta and
tulle.
Miss Helen Sanders, of Gainesville,
wore a lovely gown of pink taffeta
fashioned with black velvet.
Mrs. Price Hinton, who assisted
her daughter In entertaining, was
gowned in rose tafTtta with over
draperies of rose tulle.
About sixteen guests enjoyed the
c-eiightful hospitality.
U. D. C.’S IN BOSTON.
aid and Journal will be of interest
to Athens people who remember
.Mrs. Chesley, president Boston U. D.
(' , as Miss Mary Carithers:
’’.Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, daughter
of President Woodrow Wilson, was
the guest of honor at the monthly
dinner of the Daughters of the Con
federacy, held at the Hotel Thorn
dike, yesterday afternoon. A busi
ness meeting after the dinner was
sttended by more than 100 members
Ivory Toilet Ware
Now is a good time to complete one’s set of ivory toilet
Ware.
When properly engraved there is nothing more beju-
tiful than Ivory ToiletJWare.
Brandt’s
JEWELERS
INSURANCE ELDG ATHENS, GA
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
center when the picture was made.
If so beautiful and earnest a desire
of'the society who braved the bitter <° bel P < '° uld be woven ,nto ,he very
cold to meet Mrs. Sayre. Mrs. R. H. 80uls ot al > our American people.
Chesley. president of the society, ^ely this dreadful war would soon
presided. The report of the execu- end world P eace be ours -
five committee showed that during • Mrs. W. D. Hooper has charge of the
the past year a large sum of money Junior Auxiliary work In Athens and
has been turned over by the society we are justly proud of the splendid
to needy confederate veterans and , w ®y D> e organization has been perfect-
tuat the men of company M. 103rd"ed 'here in such a short time. Every
regiment, U. S. Infantry, stationed at school child a member.
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., have J _
been furnished with woolen socks, I MR. HODGSON'S RECITAL,
sweaters, stocking caps and mittens. | At Cable Hall, In Atlanta, on leb-
"Miss Grace iBozarth, or Alabama, ruary 14, 1918, Mr. Hugh Hodgson will
with Miss Alice Stevens, of Virginia, give a recital under the auspices of
as accompanist, gave several old the Atlanta Music Study Club,
time southern songs which were lanta musical drcles are anticipating
greatly enjoyed by the members and
their guests."
LOVELY KNITTING PARTY.
the event wi,ft g-reat pleasure. The
following program will be given;
Sonata Schytte
' Allegro brloso
Mrs Ora Hart Avery entertained Bereceuse
the members ot the Athens High Etude F minor Chopin
school faculty yesterday afternoon at | Waltz C minor
a delightfully informal knitting party- Prelude Rachmaninoff
Luring the hour spent In knitting, j Barcarolle G major .... Rubensteln
musical selections were rendered, j Pappillons Olsen
after which a delightful salad ‘course Nocturne Grelg
’as served.
BEAUTIFUL PATRIOTISM.
Marche Mlgnon Poldlni
•relude "The Girl With The Flexen
Locks De Bussey
Almost immediately after the re- Golllwogg’s .Cakewalk from Child-
quest came for Junior Auxiliary or- dren’s Comer ••• De Bussey
craoization to the Red Cross in the J
public schools of our city, was every NOTICE TO ™*\ B ***® A * N °
child in Childs street school an en- PHILATHE CLASSES OF CITY,
rolled paid up member, wearing with| Program for the regular monthly
the greatest pride his or her button, meeting of the Baraca-Plillathea City
showing it to friends, Just burning .Union to be held at the First Baptist
with spirit of service and an unchurch. Monday, February 11th »'
quenchable desire to help win the 8 P-
war.
The seventh grade A even framed
their crosses and vow to carry them
to hang on the walls of the High
School next year.
But now comes the most beautiful
part. A rumor had crept to the Bchool
through the ears of these wonderful
teachers that In some schools In
town all children had not been able
to pay 25 cents and wear a button.
Of course, this would never do, so a
large number of these splendid chil
dren decided to pay five cents more
and Join their pets in the Red Cross,
so that there would be money for
those less fortune to come In too.
Then came an Inspiration to their
beloved principal "Miss Clyde" and
she said, "Why not let these children
have a parade, carrying tlielr pets and
objects of dearest love.” And this
was done on last Friday afternoon.
Mothers and fathers came, delighted
to pay five cents to swell the fund and
see the parade. It was charming.
First came the goose, then Mr. Ma-
Song, by the Union.
Prayer, Rev. T. A. Burrell.
Song, by the Union.
Plano Solo.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Roll call of classes.
Treasure's report.
Report of committees.
Duet, Miss Mewbourne and Mrs.
Vaughn.
Address of the evening. Rev. A. S.
Hutchinson.
Awarding the banner.
Short talk for the good of the Unoin.
Song, by Union.
Benediction.
This meeting will be held at the
First Baptist church. Wo especially
Invite every one that possibly can to
attend this meeting, as It is the first
meeting of the year, and is very Im
portant that we have a full attendance.
And those that fall to hear Rev. A.
S. Hutchinson Monday will miss a
blessing from a man of God, as he will’
certainly bring us a great message.
Don't forget the time and place.
Time 8 p. m., Monday February 11.
son who carried the big Red Cross
flag, then these dear little boys and Place, First Daptist church,
girls, dressed In white, wearing Red
Cross caps, some with dolls, some with
cats, some with dogs, and some with
pigeons, rabbits, nnd chickens, and
three little boys rode ponies and one
pulled his big express wagon. All the
animals wore a Red Cross and
behaved well.
It was a beautiful sight. Madame
This clipping from the Boston Her- Lustrat was there and stood In the
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EXTRACTS from your dealer—accept no other.
THE F. C. SAUER COMPANY
Richmond, Virginia
MORTON-ABNEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oliver (Mor
ton, of Lumpkin, Ga„ announce the
marriage of their daughter. Martha
Cole, to Mr. Howard Teasley Abney,
of Athens, the marriage having taken
place In Atlanta, January 29.
The bride is well known in Atnens
having visited here quite often, as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
P. Morton. She is an accomplished
musician, a graduate of Hrenau col
lege, and ot Virgil Conservatory of
Music in New York.
Mr. Abney is the son of Mr. Mar
tin J. Abney, of this city, and he has
many friends here who will be Inter
ested to learn of his marriage.
The young couple are at home to
their friends at 1800 Senate street,
Columbia, S. C.
CHAPTER A. B. MEETING.
Chapter A. B. Emmanuel Guild will
meet Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock
with Miss Marianne Frierson.
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING.
There will be a meeting -of the La
dies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. on
Tuesday afternoon, February 12, at 4
m. at the Y. M. C. A. building. All
members and all other Athens people
arc cordially Invited. A large at
tendance la urged to be present as
Mr. Forbes will talk on the "Mqral
Situation Facing Their Childr c n.”
MISS MILLER’S RECITAL.
On Tuesday evening, February 19th,
at the home of Mr. Joe Hodgson, Mr.
Hugh Leslie Hodgson will present
Miss Kn'le Belle Miller lr a piano
red's 1. Miss Miller Is a musician of
recognized talent, and has made a I
serious study of music since early
childhood. Her rectial Is being pleas
antly anticipated in musical circles.
It Is regretted that the public cannot
be Invited, but because of lack of
room, invitations will be limited.
RED CROSS IN L. C. I. PRIMARY.
One morning the past week, Mrs.
W. D. Hooper talked to the primary
department on the subject of the Red
Cross. These little people have be
come very much Interested In the
work and each little girl is a member.
At Serve y-Stovall chapel Tuesday,
Feb. 21, at 5 o’clock. In tile afternoon
the children will give a patriotic en
tertainment. A small admission will
be charged, and with the proceeds
they will support a French baby.
GUILD MEETING.
Chapter C. D. of Emmanuel Guild
will meet with Mrs. C. D. Flanlgen
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
ATHENS WOMAN HONORED.
A lovely compliment was paid to
Mrs. Cobb Lampkin quite recently
when she was appointed by Mrs. Nel
lie Peters Black to be chairman of
the Gift Scholarships In Georgia, Fed
eratlon of Woman’s Clubs.
MEETING OF U. D. C.
The Laura Rutherford Chapter of
the Daughters of tile Confederacy will
meet Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. M. W. Welch, on
Milledge avenue.
Current Events.
A PRAYER.
Help me, O God, to keep before my
eyes
The larger visions of this war; to
be
Inspired each day by noble thoughts
r; that rise
Of duty, honor, Country, and of
Thee.
Help me to think of war as one vast
whole
Of human effort struggling towarr,
the right,
Ever advancing nearer to the goal
Of freedom, from the Iron rule of
might,
I.cst I forget, and in my sorrow see
Only the face of him who goes from
me.
—Anonymous Soldier’s Wife.
...
“Like the orderly at the door of
the government house, the organized
mtn and women of the Council of
Nntional Defense stand ready to car-
out the war program duties,"
stntes 'Mrs. Samuel Inman, chairman
of the woman's committee, Georgia
division, Council of National Defense,
who is urging upon the county chair
men of her organization this week to
aid In getting men for shipbuilding,
the government asking for 300,000
men to build warships.
The call for aid from the woman's
organized power rf tine nation came
to Mrs. Inman In a message from the
woman’s committee. Council of Na
tional Defense. In the following wire;
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman—Shipping
board urges you to enlist all women’s
organizations of your stale to spread
through homes, churches and schools
tne need ot enrolling skilled me
chanics for shipbuilding. Consult
your state council.
HANNAH J PATTERSON.
Chairmen Urged to Act.
Mrs. Inman has conveyed this mes
sage lo every chairman of the coun
ty unit organizations under the wom
an's committee In Georgia, while
Governor Dorsey, head of the State
Council of National Defense, has sent
a similar message to the county
units of the State Council of De
frnse.
In order to insure entire co-opera
tion between the organized men and
women of the defense program in
Georgia the chairmen of the woman’s
county unit (woman’s committee
Council of National Defense) Is a
member of the man’s county unit
(State Council of Defense) this meth
od ot organization at once collating
In any common defense cause, ail
the organized men and women of
each county.
Mrs. Inman in her letter to her
county chairmen urges that they In
farm the people of their respective
committees to heed the present call
for shipbuilders and to urge upon
men not of conscription age anti not
permanently occupied to respond to
this-call, which la a part of the fight
at home to win the war.
“We must fight on land and Bea,'
explains Mrs. Inman. "We must
have the soldier on land strongly for
tified with every equipment and we
must Insure the finest sea force in
the world. To do this we must build
ships, and the best ships.
A Patriotic Duty.
"The soldier shipbuilder at home
Is as surely rendering service to his
country aa the man who goes to the
trenches, and Georgia must furnish
her quota of shipbuilders as well as
her quota of soldier* and sailors.
Get the newspapers ot your coun
ty and district to give publicity to
the call for shipbuilders,’’ Mrs. In
man asks, "and send me a marked
copy of the same that I may report
every detail of Georgia's work to the
government.”
For any information pertaining to
the shipbuilding movement refer ap-
cants to the chairman of the coun
ty committee of the State Council
of Defense in your county. He has
been appointed by Governor Dorsey
and has all necessary information on
the subject.
ANOTHER ATHENS BOY
SAFELY “OVER THERE”
A letter received from Lieutenant
Joseph H. Lumpkin from "Some
where In England," by his parents
here, states the safe arrival of him
self and comrades. He was to re
main there for a week, and was then
to report to General Pershing’s head
quarter* In France, where he Is to
assume the duties of military field
clerk, with the rank of second lieu
tenant.
Mr. G. Arthur Booth has bought the
Cabaniss residence on Dearing street
and will soon occupy it. Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Hancock, now occupying apait-
nents at Miss Srout’s, will occupy the
present place of Mr. and Mrs. Booth,
at 234 Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, of
Macon, are here for some weeks,
guests of their son, Prof. Roosevejt P.
Walker, of the department of English
and of Journalism in the University.
They visited Athens last year and'
while here made many cordial friends
who heartily welcome them again to-
this city.
Mrs J. T. Daniels and Miss Sallie
Fannie Daniels were shopping in Ath
ens yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Sailors, of Nicholson,
sepnding a few days In the city.
is-
E. P. Parnell, of Atlanta, is-
spending the week-end with his family.
Misses Levlrah and Lizzie Lowe
Veal, of Watkinsville. spent Saturday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth will
return the first of the week, after en
joying a fort night’s stay In Florida-
Miss Mattie Saye will spend Sunday
In Atlanta.
Miss Clara Chandler, of Hull, spent
yesterday with her sister, Mrs.
Hughes, who is ill at St. Mary's.
Mrs. Roy Tibbetts and little daugh
ter, Heckle, of Atlanta, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts.
Prof. L. F. Elrod, of Jefferson, su
perintendent of Martin Institute, spent
Saturday In Athens.
Mrs. M. A. Born Is spending the
week-end In Atlanta, the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Jesse Brown.
Mrs. J. C. Hellner, after a visit of
several days In Savannah, where she
was a guest of Mrs. Watson, Is now
spending some weeks In White Sul
phur Springs, Fla., where her health
ts steadily Improving.
Mrs. James Tuck Is spending sev
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. W.
D. Branch ,at Baxley. S -
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, of Center,, was
In Athens yesterday.
Mrs. Rufe Turner leaves Monday
to visit friends In Atlanta and South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Futilove, of Wat
kinsville, are spending the week-end
In Athens.
Miss Susie Cook, of Crawford, Is the
guest of her family for the week-end.
Miss Mary Dozier leaves In a few
days to visit, her sister. Mrs. W. D.
Branch, at Baxley.
Mr. Martin Abney returned yester
day from Monticello.
Mrs. S. E. Vess has returned to her
home In Abbeville, S. C„ after spend
ing some time with relatives In Ath
ens.
Monday,
Special For%
Tuesday, Wednesday
300 Pair ^A^omen s Button Shoes, Most I Any Size
in the Lot A A to||E 5A/idth
Formerly Sold $4 to $7
now $2.35 a pair
This is L the biggest bargain you ever had offered.
The price is less than ^Afholesale Cost.
Johnson
None Charged
Shoe Company
None Sent on Approval