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THE ATBENS_DAjLY_BANNER. ATHENS. GEORGIA
FRIDAY. MARCH'TO. iom
Edited by
MRS. ALICE ADAMS Residence Phone 832
LOLLIE HUTCHINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Tuesday afternoon the group of
which Mrs. L. L. Stapleton is
chairman, entertained the class at
their regular monthly meeting, with
a musical tea in the parlors of
theAthens First Baptist church.
After a short business meeting the
following program was beautifully
tendered:
A Paper on Stephen Foster-Mrs.
Doolittle.
Piano Solo—Miss Elliott.
(a) Mighty Lak a Rose—(Kevin)
(b) Jean-(Burleigh)—Mias Ingram
W Old Folks at Home, (Foster)—
lilen' Ingram and Mrs. Jenkins.
;Uncle Ned, (Foster)—Ked and
Black Quartette.
Mazurka, (Leachititzky)— Miss
Locklin.
(ab) In the time of Roses, —
(Reichardt); (b) Carry Me Back
to Ole Virginny, (Foster)—Mrs.
Jenkins.
Sleep Kentucky Babe, (Foster)
—Red and Black Quartette.
Old Black Joe, (Foster)—Miss
Ingram and Mrs. Jenkins.
The Necklace of Love, (Nevln)—
Mrs. (Jordon.
Violin Solo—Mr. Slaughter.
Down South Once Mo’, (Foster)
—Red and Black Quartette.
Afterwards delightful tea and
sandwiches were sei*ved.
Mrs. Stapleton was assisted in
receiving and serving by the mem
bers of her group.
WOMAN’S CLUB~OPENS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
FOR EXCHANGE
The opening of the Woman’s
Ciub Friday afternoon for Ex
change Day gives happy promise
of a very interesting and notable
occasion, marked by many impor
tant featuies. There will be on
sale all kinds of delicious edibles,
cakes, breads, jellies, home made
candy, etc., and many articles of
exquisite needle work. There will
be a meeting of the executive
board, ano many congenial parties
will gather informally. The Club
house will be most attractive in
the decorations of spring flowers
everywhere and cordial hostesses
will extend a warm and hearty
welcome to all.
, -
MISS MADGE BIGHAM
DONATES BOOKS TO
LUCY COBB LIBRARY
steady improvement of the condi
tion of their son, Mr. Owen Cole
man, in Atlanta.—Augusta Chron
icle.
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
Miss Madge Higham of Atlanta,
a former Lucy Cobb pupil, who
has developed into a fine writer
of stories for children has. kindly
sent the following interesting
books to the L. C. I. library. “More
Mother Goose Storle*'' ‘’Within
the Silver Moon,” “Merry Animal
Tales,” “Overheard in Fairyland,”
"Little Folk's Land,” “Stories of
Mother Goose Village.** These
books are sent out by different
publishers and some in London.
j MRS. C. C. RUFF HOSTE8S
•TO BOULEVARD SEWING
CLUB
The Boulevard Sewing club was
delightfully entertained Wednes-
I day afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Ruff,
j Beautiful varl-col6red hyacinths
I und foliage plants decorated the,
I attractive home very artistically.
The presence of Mrs. Joe Downs
and Mrs. Grady Henson of near
Watklnsville gave additional pleas
ure as they were popular mem
bers before leaving the city, and
were given a most cordial wel
come. Congenial conversation
over dainty needle work featured
the delightful occasion. A delicious
ice course was served. Mrs. H. A.
Howland will be the ne*t hostess
in two weeks.
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY TO
THE UNIVERSITY MEETS
SATURDAY 4 O’CLOCK
The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary of
the Ur Iversity Woman's club will
meet at the Y. M. C. A. hut on
the campus Saturday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. All members are
asked to be present and meet
promptly and bring 1922 dues.
PRAYER MEETING AT
MRS. J. H. GRIFFITH’8
FRIDAY 8 P. M.
Frayer meeting services will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Griffith on Hill Street Friday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. Neighbors and
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. W. H. Fnust of Winder Ws
ited here Thursday.
You will always thank the per
son who stands back, holding a
door open for you and lets you
pass first.
You will make all of your notes
expressing sorrow over a friend’s
bereavement short.
You will never open another’**
mail without permission.
— op
POPULAR VI8IT0RS 8HARE
HONORS AT MR8. STEVEN
UPSON’S LOVELY PARTY
Mrs. Steven Upson’s lovely
bridge party Wednesday afternoon
cbmplimented a group of charm
ing visitors who have been the re
cipient of many beautiful cour
tesies. Sharing the honors of the
happy occasion were Mrs. James
Nichols of Birmingham, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anbury Hodgeon; Mrs. Miles Lewis
of Gr^nsboro, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Du-
Bose, and Mrs. Hughes Spalding of
Atlanta, the guest of Mr. Billups
Bhinizy and Mrs. Hammon John
son. The delightful home of Mrs.
Upson, always attractive and hos
pitable, was enchanting in the ra
diance and beauty of springtime,
so artistically expressed in the
golden note of hundreds of jonquils
In the exquisite variety, filling sil
ver vases and French baskets
adorning book cases and cabinets
and outlining the mantels in all
the handsomely appointed rooms.
The dainty score cards, embossed
in gold, and all the details so per
fectly planned were charmingly
carried out. FoLowing the spirit
ed game delicious refreshments
were served. The various prizes
were lovely sweet grass novelties
and some of the late books. Among
the prize winners were Mrs. As-
bnry Hodgson, who won the pro
gression trophey; Mrs. Marlon Du-
Bose, the high score; the other
prizes being awarded Mrs.
El
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
and will be very cordially wel
comed by her many friends.
—W~
Mr. W. O. Bolton was called to
Milner, Ga., on account of the
death of his father, Mr. W. H.
Bolton, who was buried Wednes
day. The friends of Mr. Boltou
Sympathize with him in his be
reavement
Mr and rMs. J. J. Nunnally ipent
Friday and Saturday in Athens
with Mr. and Mru. Golden Knlgbt
—Walton News.
, flP—
JO»s Ouida Bolton spent the*
week-end in Athena, — Walton
NewB.
Mrs. J. A- Pitner leaves Satur
day for Macon to visit her grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke at
tended the Barron-Tabor weddim;
In Toccoa 'Tuesday which was an
Interesting social event.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bishop who
I.ave been residents of Athens have
gone to Monroe to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitner re
turned Thursday afternoon from
Florida and Cuba after an extend-
ed visit
enmsi. beibiin
KIT
drew Erwin and Mrs. Ben Crane.
Mrs. Oladys Cook of Monroe
spent Thursday In the city.
Smartest Styles!
Newest Creations in Low
Shoes at Practically
Half last season’s prices!
\
• TYTEVER before in the history of
V this national chaiiTstore shoe
business have we offered such
phenomenal values as this sale
presents. Prom the day it
started, women have been
flocking to Our stores to take
.advantage of these attractive ofier-.
ings. All the newest effects; all
the prettiest styles in Walking Ox
fords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals.
All styles of heels. All sizes and
widths. A tremendous assortment—
every pair, of which is priced, out of
all proportion to tormer prices. See
them ton?6rn>wL '
o
r\ |
Mlfifi Anne Minion of La 1 -onIn
was among the out-of-town vis
itors here Thursday.
—w—
Mrs. Rut-ker Mason of Com
merce spent Thursday In the city.
his
Mr. O. T. Smith
home In the city.
—W— ^
Mrs. J. C. Smith of Jefferson
was among the visitor* here Thurs
day.
Mlssle Pellle and Cynthia Stev
ens of Carlton wens visitors here
■Thursday.
Mrs. Chandler Stevens of Sandy
Croaa visited here Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Daniel and Mrs.
C. H. Thurmond of Stivtham spent
Thursday In the city.
The many friends of Dr. and
Mrs. Thomns Coleman will be glad
to learn that they are receiving
very encouraging news of the
Squeeze the juiCe of two lem-
oiyi into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug atore will supply for
few cents, shake well, and yi
have a quarter-pint of harmless
and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home
made lemon lotion is far superior
to glycerin and rose water to
smoothen the sk|n. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, because it doesn’t irritate.
—(Advertisement.)
MBS. JOHN THOMAS HAINS
ENTERTAINS CRIDGE CLUB
One of the brightest of the
week's social activities was the
meeting of the bridge club with
Mrs. John Thomns Haina Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Hill street. Quantities of spring
flowers decorated the rooms very
attractively, making 'n, charming
setting for the two table players,
the Interesting game was followed
by a very delicious and elaborate
alad course. The guests Included
Mrs. Ouy Hancock. Mrs. Thomas
L. Elder. Mrs. DeForest Hunger-
ford. Mrs. Ben Tuck. Mrs. Lands
Trouesdale. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Den-
Ms Penny. Mrs. E. C. Weston.
_(H
REGULAR QUARTERLY
MEETING EMMANUEL GUILD
SATURDAY 4 P. M.
The regular quarterly meeting
of Emmanuel guild' will be held
Saturday afternoon tn the vestry
room of the church at 4 o’clock.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
YOUNG PEOPLE’8
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
Circle No. 3 or the Methodist
Young People's Missionary society
will meet in the Baraca room of
the First Methodist church at 3:80
p. m. Frldny of this week.
For various reasons our work
of late has been a good deal Inter
rupted. Now, let each of us make
a special effort to be present Fri
day afternoon, and. If possible,
bring with us a new member. After
the missionary program, which
will be an Interesting one. light
refreshments will be served, and
a pleasant social half hour will be
enjoyed. Mrs. C. ' D. McNelly.
leadpr.
E
OF FOUR
County commissioners did not
meet at the county court house
Thursday morning and set the date
for the county bond election as
was planned at the Tuesday meet
ing ,
Tate Wright, county chairman,
Stated that the reason the meeting
*Vas not held was because the city
has not as yet fixed the date for
it;* election. -
The bond election referred to is
the one to be carried Jointly by
the city and county and will cover
the cost of a new dormitory on the
University campus, the paving of
certain roads within the city limits
and the building of a bridge over
the Oconee river.
Whether
1922 tags by March 1st, and those \ how much he shall pay
failing are subject to penalty of ; he Day* at all 1
law. It was stated at the court ’
Some confusion has resulted [ GENERAL IS BUTCHER
from the report being circulated ‘ SOMERBY, Eng.—-Brig. Gen 5'
May 1st to secure their tags, and ennodintn / an ° r ^
Judge Bradwell warns Athens peo * 0ne int0 ‘ h « hutrh,,r £
pie. He states that charges of ha ? « retail meat shop 2
contempt of court will be made in ) rPt *uce Prices, he says,
instances of failure to report for
trial.
T(
BE TRIED FRIDAY
Athens motorists who appeared
after March 1st. with their 1321
tags will be ordered to appear be
fore Judge J. D. Bradwell of the
city court for trial Friday morning,
officers Of the court announced
Thursday.
The state law requires those op
erating automobiles to get their
Here Is a Very Nice l
Plan For Emulation
Where The Best
Eats Are Today
— I Spanish Mackerel and Trom
BEND, Idaho!—'That the “pay as 1 Delivered in time for Oinnir
you leave plan.” adopted here Mon- , *5ATrvf tv d Onion,
day by motion picture theatres. Is | ARNOLD, ABNE\ & {)
resulting In larger houses, and at 1 4
least as much revenue as formerly, j pr «*h E M*> 25c * h « dozen,
was announced here by the mana-1 Ca ^ r e e,h Pot * to Ch| P* *nd Coft B
It Is optional with each patron ARNOLD, ABNEY &CQ
LEAVING TOWN
Remember It is cheaper in the long run to have tyour h e w
‘ packed by **■— *■ "
ings crated and packed by experts than by amatcars. Our ter.
vice is a money saver to you. I
WILLIAMS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO
Phone 148 {
Law Offices
PLENTY OF 6V2 AND 7% MONEY
FOR LOANS ON CITY REAL ESTATE
PROMPT ACTION
HUBERT M. RYLEE
ATHENS, GA. 405 Holman RMf.
MICHAEL’S
The Store
Good Goods Made Poi
lar
LUMPKIN STREET
EV
NEEDLEWORK CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. W. C. BURKHART
The Lumpkin Street Needlework
club will meet Friday afternoon
with Mre. W. C. Burkhart at 4
o'clock. The usual gracious hos
pitality of the home will be cor
dially extended to the members.
MR8. HUGHE8 SPALDING
AND MRS. W. L. WE8T0N
8HARE HONORS
Mrs. Hugbes Spalding of AUanta
mjd Mrs. W. L. Weston of Halifax,
N. S. shared honors at Mra. Ham
mond Johnson;, informal but beau
tiful bridge party Thursday after
noon which assembled a few close
friends of the popular visitors. The
UBual charming hospitality of the
lovely home was very delightfully
extended, adding greatly to the so
clal affairs of the week.
MEETING Y. W. C. A.
OIRECORS FRIDAY V30
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
board of directors will be held Frl
day afternoon March ,10th at the
Cafeteria at 3*:30.
FIERY, ITCHY SKI
The Lotgnt Chain ef Shoe Star,.
United Si."—
ATHENS, GA, STORE
J*1 CLAYTON ST. NEX1
TO KRESS
All Newark Store, Open Saturday Erasing,
to Accommodate Cu.toe.er,
CALDWELL-BURTON
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Cald
well of Jlonroe, Ga., announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Frances Rebecca, to Mr- Harry S.
Burton, of Athena, the wedding to
bo solemnized at their home on
Broad street this cP-Y, March 18-
No cards.
Mrs. Harold Benton’s friends
will he pleased to hear of her con
valescence. .alto little I-cila Hin
ton's recovery from a recent at
tack of bronchitis.
Mr. Wlil King Meadow is iU a*
the home of his mother, Mr.t. D.
W. Meadow cn Prince avenue.
PARIS — (By the Associated
Press)—Sir nobert Horne, chan
ccilor of the British exchequer and
Colonel Jaapar Theunys, Belgian
premier and minister of finance,
enlivened the first conference of
finance ministers of Great Britain,
Italy, Belgium and France, accord
ing to Thursday newapapers. Ro
land W. Bouden, was present as
unofficial observer for the United
States.
Sir Robert and M. Theunys de
clared that they helteved the agree
monte reached August 13, last, by
the allied financial commission and
later revised at the Cannes confer
ence as finally binding. By these
agreements, the first billion marks
paid over by Germany to the allies
were to be divided between pay
ments of the cost of the British
army occupation, and the pay
ments to Bolglum under the lat
ter's priority claims. The commit
tlon at that time also decided that
the value of the Baa re mine* was
to be reckoned as among the pay
ments received by France before
May 1. Charles deLasieyrle.
French minister of finance vigor
ously denied that these agreements
of - August 13, last were binding He
declared that none of them had
been endorsed by the French par
liament and that France r/ns un
der no obligations to submit to
their validity* • The Italian dele-,
gate prompUy seized France’s ob
jections as a chance to claim that
an Increased share be alloted Italy
for the coat of her army of occu
pation.
PRANCE HAS
NOT RATIFIED
M. Lasteyrie is quoted by the Fi
garo as having declared after the
conference: "I waa compelled to
explain at some length to my Brit
ish, Belgium and Italian colleagues
that France has not ratified these
agreements and that for France
they have not the obligations of
an accomplished fact Neverthe
less, it cannot be denied that there
were negotiation* and that those
negotiations had some Intrinsic
merit. That Is Inevitable. We
must recognize that we are deal- )
ing with complex and purely tech-'
nlcal problem!. We must acknow
ledge that If tho agreement reached
last August IS, tor example, has
not been ratified by France, that
tho other three great nations have
signed and ratified It. We shall
continue to study our problems to
morrow and doubtless shall reach
an agreement."
New Spring Models that
hold first place in fash
ion’s fancy are priced es
pecially for the week-end
Friday and Saturday.
'PUl
.0°
I
New Shoes that are notj only
captivating because of -their
splendid appearance, but they
Peking News, published since the
sixth century, Is said to be the old
est newspapers In-the world.
THE STANDARD OF
QUALITY
Meats, Fish, Oysters,
Poultry
J. Van Straaten
Mentho-Sulphur,. a pleasant
cream, will soothe and heal skin
that is irritated or broken out
with eczema; that is covered with
ugly.rash or pimples, or is rough
or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so' quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration is applied the itching
stops and after two or three appli
cation*, the eczema is' gene and
Mrs. Julian Brown who hat been
rutting her mother Mrs. D. W.
Meadow -ha* rcutrned t» her home
In Elberton.
Mr. 8ulllvan who has been In
charge of Mayburg’z store has re
turned to Augusta, being succeed
ed by Mr. Milton Leaser.
Every Body’s
Cash Market
Best Quality Meats
Prompt Service
"Phone 1416
In Harold Tuck’s old
■ Stand
j the parasites that cause the burn-
' ing, itching or disfigurement.
Mentho-Sulphur always heals ec
zema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be h%d at any
llphur
M
Miss Marie Brown will spend the
week-end In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. flam 'Bailey have re
turned from Maxeys where they at
tended the BaUey-Crswford wed
ding.
Sirs. Spratlin of Athens spent the
week-end with Miss Mabel Roane.
—Walton News.
riarifltaHhi
. m PATRONS
I wish to announce that I am
baek at my off.-io, and will Hmit
my practice to the diseases of
the eye, and throat;- and fitting
glasses.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to'l p.
m. and 8 to 5 p. m.
J. C. McKinney, M. D.