Newspaper Page Text
; V ihWiMNC. MARCH 5. 1M2.
THE BANNER-HERALD
PAGE THREE,
[SOCIETY NEWS
MRS. ALICES ADAMS Residence Phone 832
0U AR£
BRED
. \) cullers waiting
,i letter, a phone
hit of sewing.
feili
nyeician. Then l>
sSc-gcacjC' treatment \
. AGAIN !
(ill clean and press Ladle*
' Coat Suits for 25c.
, Special liate on Dyeing.
i ct l Absolutely Guaranteed.
Foster Tailoring Co.
r CALI. :t60-w.
NOTICE
\NK B. MORTON
| CUSTOM TAILORING
'.rations. Repairing and
Cleaning.
rilONE 80S
PRESENTATION D. A. R.
MEMORIAL TO BE NOTABLE
EVENT WEDNESDAY
MORNING
Mrs. Howard H. McCall, state
chairman of patriotic education,
D. A R„ announces that the D. A.
R. 15,000 -world war memorial
scholarship fund, which will be ap
plied at the University of Georgia,
has bccA raised and will be pres
ented to the university-with appro
priate exercises on Wednesday
mornmg, March 9.
The memorial will honor all boys
from the state of Georgia who lost
their lives In the world war. '
The Idea of the-memorial Schol
arship was brought to the atten
tion of the state D. A. R. by the
Elijah Clarke chapter, of Athens,
during the regency of Mr*. Julius
Talmndge, now state recording
secretary, and this chapter donat
ed «,2oo of the *5,000 fund.
The presentation exercises will
take place In the University chapel
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock,
beforo the entire student body.
Chancellor Barrow will preside.
Mrs. McCall will formally present
the scholarship fund to Mrs. Max
Land, state regent. In the name of
her committee, and Mrs. Land will
give the fund to the chancellor.
Mrs. George Hope, state treasurer,
will also be on the platform.
The money for the scholarship
has been raised entirely within'
the state D. A. R„ through Its
chapters. There wero no outa|do
donations except through members
of the D. A. R.
Already tho Interest on the
money Is being used, an ex-sgldlcr
from north Georgia now enjoying
its benefit to finish his senior
year. The fund will b« given In
the form of a loan, and thus will'
bo self-perpetuating.
Mrs. George Hodgson, who is
HIGH CLASS IN
EVERY RESPECT
are tho optical goods sold
here. They are in every in
stance serviceable as well as
ornamental. Wo ahall be
glad to have you look pt our
lorgnettes, opera glasses, etc.
They are guarantied to give
perfect satisfaction in both
looks and service. Prices are
always moderate.
Mg fV'Tsl t-Hi/VT-IA5T '
A, EKETT iiSWElRY CO.
HERS/OPTOMETRISTS
WON $T ATHENS, CA
• -- i f • • . •
We have a number
of-styles in tan and
black Oxfords for
mens penally priced
at
mu
ijfj/iV
IG.00
The Pair
9VOv
,A7 &
rqUf.
f-
Smith Shoe
CLAYTON STREET
pow regent, tyilfliqve charge of a
meeting of the ElUah Clarke chap
ter on Tuesday afternoon in Ath
ens fh honor df Mr*. Max Land,
state regent, and Mrs. H. H. Mc
Call. state chairman of patriotic
education, - to which committee Is
due the credit-of raising of tho
memorial scholarship fund.
The compleiioh of the world war
memorial scholarship calls atten
tion to the Very .substantial re
port of educational work whlcb
the D. A. I R. -'hOa- achieved this
year, this report tt> be made at
the state conference at .Valdosta,
April 4jt-S, r wheu.-General James
JaCnhon'chapter will be the hostess
organisation. Oyer 15,900 besides
the world war memorial fund, has
been given this year Tar the edu
cational work promoted by the
state organisation,-which has In
cluded- medals^ami,Arises for his
torical essays; flag , codes In al
most every schooL'.'Americaniza
tion work and. eradication of Illit
eracy, these .being themain points
stressed by the &-A. R. In Its
division of education.
CONCERNING”ATHENS
WOMAN'8 CLUB
. Again the Athens Woman's Club
will be thrown open on each Fri
day afternoon of the week. Our
clpb parlors will be-beautiful with
decorations aiirt fragrance of
spring flowers, and. a group of
grfccious happy women will be
there to welcome the; other club
members and friends.; who may
chooso to call, All arc' cordially
urged to come. ,ln keeping with
the spirit of the club ''Service for
Others" a numbrt-.pf fine women
ore giving especial attention to
our . Exchange,"With, the hope that
those'who cafc-tb,'can have a way
to make extra; money. We are
anxious that-a'great many women
will con tribute, things both practi
cal and ornamental for sale. It
Is not the purpose- that tbeso so
cial affairs opse a week in the
club be planned ..solely for'money
making, but to', promote fellowship
and good will, and-refreshing en
tertainment. .
Mra. Charles Sncllthg choosesSMs
happy time to.entertain tho mem-
btra of the Executive Board. It Is
hoped a number of women will
join us In the same plan. The
program for the afternoon, and the,
women who will help will be pub
lished later.
MRS. D. L. EARNEST,
Chairman Thrift Committee.
A CALL TO
PRAYER
A group of Christian women met
last Friday afternoon In responso
to tho call for prayer for-mission
ary effort the world over.
While tho subject of prayer was
being discussed and earnest peti
tions mnde. there came Into that
room in the Christian church a
deepened conviction 'of the world
need of continued and united
prayer.
Solemn and earnest were the ex
pressions of this nnd there was
Immediate and eager response to
tho proposal that these women
meet for prayer each week, that
definite objects bo brought and
that other women likewise inter
ested and similarly Impressed, be
asked to Join this . group. The
heart llfe.of Athens yras uppermost
in the minds of 'the women as
they •" spoke land prayed. TTro
young people, their possibilities
and needs, were upon tho hearts
nor was there, a-single dissenting
voice but "with one accord." The
agreement was ■ made that tho call
be sent forth throughout the city,
to all women having In their
hearts these samo desires; to meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the
Christian church at 4 o'clock.
COMMITTEES ^SERVING Y.
M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
DINNERS • . ..
The Y.M. O'. A- Campaign din
ners will to sorved by the follow
ing groups of- directors wives
Commencing with a supper Mon
day-evening, which-will bo an ad-
dltlohal feature of delightful In-
tereat. and . with; these splendid
house kepers ah'abundant and de
licious meal .will be served each
day. The Wlcs serving Monday
| night are Mrs. Ned Hodgson, Mrs.
C. M. Snelllng, Mrs. John White
Morton. Mra. Hugh Gordon. Mrs.
Walter Hodgson, Mrs. Mortou
Hodgson. Mrs. M. O. Nicholson.
Tuesday’s Dinner — Mrs; E. J.
Crawford, Mrs. Henry Comer, Mrs.
E. L. Hill, Mrs. O. M. Roberts,
Mra. Tom McMahan.
Wednesday's Dinner—Mrs. C. D.
Cox. Mrs. W. A. Carlton. Mra.
Burney Dobbs, Mrs. George Arm
strong, Miss Mary Wilkins.
Thursday's Dinner—Mrs. Jerre
Pound, Mrs. N. G. Slaughter, Mrs.
Audley Morton. Mrs. Homer Ni
cholson.
THE JOINCE.CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY
ENTERTAINED
The Jolnce club was delightfully
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Herschell Cari-
thers on Hancock avenue. Rook
was, played after which refresh
ments were served. Those playing
were Mrs. F. H. Williams, Mrs.
Goo. Davis, MrB. Wllkenson. Mrs.
M. A. Coker, Mrs. E. G. Sldley,
Mrs. T. E. Smith, Mrs. Ivan Cortey.
Mrs.' O. T. Smith, Mrs. Walter
Marbut, Mrs. W. E. Keating, Mrs.
Clifford Williams. Mrs. Bill Pur-
year. The next meeting will bo
with Mrs. Ivan Cortey on Hancock
avenue.
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
CENTRAL PRE8BYTERIAN
CHURCH '
At 7:40 this cevnlng, Just be
fore the regular evening service.
Hugh L. Hodgson, organist, will
give the following program of fa
miliar selections "Angel's Sere
nade," Braga; "Traumorei,” Schu
mann; "Tho Swan," Salnt-8aens;
"Wedding March.” Wagner; "Eve
ning Star,” Wagner; “humor
esque,” Dvorak.
REGULAR MEETING ATHENS
MUSIC CLUB
Tho regular meeting of Athens
Music Study club will be held at
Mrs. J. M. llodgson'a residence,
Tuesday evening at it o’clock. The
study of Brahms' "Requiem'' will
be continued. All parts will be
practised.
CHILDREN OF THE
CONFEDERACY MEET8
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Tho Children o< the Confederacy
will hold an important meeting
Monday afternoon at Lucy Cobb
at 4 o'clock. A ful attendance is
desired.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
8PECIAL FOR WEEK
Tho Dixie Army Btoro is con
stantly offering big values to the
trade. Beglnlng tomorrow you hmy
buy a regulation Army Wool Coat
^there for *1.00
Sic ’imp Income
Tax Agents!
OR. STEPHENS' SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLA8S MEETS
WITH MRS. E. R. HARRIS
Dr. Stephens Sunday school class
wil lliold Its regular business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Harris, 826 Col
lege avenue. ^
The friends of Mrs.- Harold
Hinton will regret to hear of her
continued Illness..
Mr. and Mrs. WIU Griffith, Mrs.
i. L. MIRee and Miss Lila McRee
were visitor* hero Saturday from
Watklnsvlllo.
—IP—
Mr. and Mrs. Auron Cohen and
Miss Susie Cohen are expected to
arrive from New York this nftcr-1
noon. The return of Mrs. Cohen 1
and Miss Cohen after an absence
of more than a year Is being pleas,
urably anticipated by their count,
less friends, and a most cordial
welcome awaits them.
—
Mr. Louis Funkensteln has re*
turned from a business trip to New
York.
—ffi—
Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Sr., has
returned from an extended visit to
Jefferson and Commerce; and is
being very cord*nlly welcomed by
her many frfepds. She fs making
her home with Mrs. W. C. Ash on
Prince avenue.
-a-
Mrr und Mrs. George Moll are
spending the weekend In Spartan
burg. S. C., with Mr. and Mrs.'
Grayson Poats, going over for tho
baptism of two of their grand
children.
- si- ■
Col. and Mrs. M. G. Michael will
return this afternoon from New
York.
—BE—
Misses Frances Hubbard and
Margaret Walker of Winder are
the weekend guests of MrB. Paul
Hadaway, coming over for the
high school basketball tourna
ment.
—fill—
Mrs. W. J. Walden and Mra
Audley Morton ore expected home
this evening from a week's visit
In Atlanta to Mrs. Costcn Har
rell.
-E-
Mlss Oulda Boltort of Social Cir
cle Is spending the weekend in the
city.
Atlanta this afternoon on a short
business, trip returning Monday-
afternoon. _ . '
Tho many friends of Miss Kath
leen .Kytle will be pleased to hear
of the successful operation for tho
removal of her tonsil* at the Ath
ens General hospital.
-ffl-
Thc continued Improvement of
Mrs. W. H. Kytle at tho Athens
General hospital will be gratifying
news to her friends;
Lieutenant Emma Engtett and
Miss Romainc Harbcr, of the At
lanta Salvation Army rorcos will
spend the week-end in the city and
assist Captain Curts and the Ath
ens forces In the Sunday meetings.
Great is thfe handicap of a short
armed man telling fish tales.
Anderson Plumbing Co.
Phonb 1116
PLUMBING, STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
Mrs. Arthur Burch will go to
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortabls
If you are suffering from ecze
ma or some other torturing, em
barrassing skin trouble you may
quickly be rid of It by using Mcn-
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist.
This sulphur preparation, be
cause of Its germ destroying pro
perties, seldom falls to quickly
subdue Itching, even of fiery ecze
ma. The first application makes
the Bkln cool nnd comfortable.
Rash and ■blotches are healed right
up. Mcntho-Sulphur Is applied like
any pleasant cold, cream and Is
perfectly harmless. You can ob
tain a small 'Jar from any good
druggist.—Advertisement.
age Tea Turns
Gray flair Dark
■ MCivnvmTUtD J
QRANDMOTHER
her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and attrac
tive with a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur, Whenever her
hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture wa< applied,
with" wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug store for
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a
large bottle of this old-time
recipe, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, all
reffly to use, at very little
cost. This simple mixture
can be depended uppn to re
store natural color and beauty
to the hair,
A well-known downtown
druggist says everybody uses
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it
har been applied—it’s so easy
to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft bruin
^Rid draw it through the hair,
taking, one strand at a time.
By morninfe the gray hair dis
appears; after another appli
cation or two, it it restored
to its natural color, and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
Oldhams Shoe Renary
NEW PLACE. 194 Clayton St.
Wo call for and deliver.
A nice Shine Parlor for ladies
' and gents. :
♦ PHONE 18*.
HOT DOGS
The Better Kind
QUICK LUNCII
New Piece
mamas
J
Safeguard your health by using a Refrigerator that will keep your
foodstuffs fresh and cold.
There are more Belding Hall Refrigerators used in Athens, than all
other makes combined. .
Every made style and design Ref rigerator and Ice Chest is now on
display. ^
Heavily made of
pure Vermont Ash,
white enamel inside
and wire shelves.
Ice capacity 30
pounds.
$17.50
, Like Cut
BELDING HALL
NOTASEME
is the only refiriger-
ator that has an ab
solutely one piece
lining—You will find
any size made with
this lining.
/
* It is a composition
of granitewood and
stone.
This three door Side leer—
made of heavy Vermont Ash,
white enamel inside heavy
wire shelves. Ice capacity 76
pounds.
$45.00
Like Cut
s This apartment
style front icer, white
enamel inside and
heavy wire shelves
made of heavy Ver
mont Ash. Ice ca
pacity 90 pounds.
$37.50
Like Cut
The Belding Hall-Notaseme De Luxe Refrigerator is themost beauti
ful Refrigerator made. Is- made of solidoak and is finished in a beautiful
dark Early English. The lining is of stone-granitewood, there is not a
seam in the entire, lining, the inside wall lining is three inches thick.
You can buy Refrigerators on the most convenient terms.
All Size
Ice
Chests