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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA:
iAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1922.
PABE T.HRE
Fiona 1201
Edited By
MBS. ALICE ADAMS
Beildeoce Phone 812
SOCIAL weekend gaieties
CENTER GEORGIA-
yA\ OE RBILT GAMF.
]■,i< st crowd of the season
v,i this wtek-eno for on9
;no-t brilliant s^rios of so-
.;,\ities centering around
, ,, t Vanderbilt game Satur-
:’<rnooii on Sanford field.
•»• #-e iovtly dances Thursday,
id Saturday evening at
colors in festoons of? bunting
transformed the hall into a pic
turesque setting with a sparkle of
hundreds of lights. An out of town
orchestra furnished the spirited
music. The crowds were practi
cally the same on each gala occas*
ion. The several fraternity house
parties were characterzed by the
usual happy hospitality — many
smaller social affairs augmented
Auditorium were char’ll- the lar S®r and more important
• nne
the college set and I ones " hich filled the social calen
ix n-om all ove the j dar uiorning, noon and night. Sat-
•esent. The college' urt,ay b e ,n & “Home Coming Day”
brought hundreds of visitors and
OUR
EQUALITY
SALE
Continues By Public Demand
The Greatest Values Ever
Offered in Athens
Riverside Cheviots, fast colors, 1
27 inch Apron Ginghams, fast colors, Q 7-8|*
yard ® **
:ts inch L L Sheeting, “Berkshire,” QQa
10 yards
27 inch Outing, colors, plaids, 4 ■< 1a
checks, asst., yard Il2w
‘ Equality Sale” 27 inch Dress Ging- • IAa
ham, yard ’
Amoskeag 27 inch Dress Ging- A 7-8|»
hams, fast colors V
Men’s Sweaters, values* up to $2.50, QQn
all sizes OwU
Pillow Cases, 48x36 inch^ Equality 24c
LADIES’ DRESSES
210 Dress Materials in Silk and Satin to be
sacrificed at “Equality Sale,” Qft
values up to $15.00
1 Lot No. 1, Men’s Cotton Qa
Sox
Men’s Work Shirt, Genuine CQa
Chambray
Pleached Seamless Sheets, QQa
81x99 OTU
Extra Heavy Comforts, Equality $1.89
Better Quality C4 CQ
Blankets ▼*
S)>ecial Lot of Khaki Pants, QQn
All Sizes
Boys’ $2.40 Denim Overall, CQn
The Better Kind
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES, SIZES
FOR THE FAMILY TO GO AT 50%
ON THE DOLLAR.
old Alumni and the college spirit | visitor at the meeting and made
pervaded everything. Automo- J an interesting talk. . ^
biles filled every thoroughfare I MRg . EUZAB i^ _ C AR R OL L
leading into the city and early in j MAGILL ENTERTAINS
the day before was hardly parking J phi MiS OF UNIVERSITY
space in business sections of thej A very dovely social event of
city, with special trains bringing j Thursday after noon was the beauti
in hundreds of visitors. Augusta; f u | party honoring th e Phi Mu so-
alone sent five Jiundred, and itjciety of the University which as-
was an impossibilfty^ to estunate j gambled only the college metn-
the vast throng. Athens witlf her, hers at the home or the charming
usual lavish hospitality accorded hostess
everybody a most cordial welcome '
and the weekend was as dclight-
lul as it could be made in the en
tertainment of the great assem
blage vt visitors.
Mr
Mr
\Y. ram
exquisite
them m:. 1 s
PEACE *
There is a peace that Cometh af
ter sorrow,
Of hope surrendered, not of hope
fulfilled;
A peace that looketh not upon
tomorfbw,
But calmly on a tempest that is
stilled. •
A peace which lives not now in
joy s excess.
Nor in the happy life of love se
cure.
and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
» heart posseses,
j Of conflict* now, while learning
to endure * * I :
A peace there is in sacrifice sc-1 J
eluded, ,
A life subdued, from will and pas-1
sion free;
Tis not the peace that over Eden
brooded,
But that which triumphed in Oet-
thsemane.
WOMAN’S CLUB 1 MEETS
NOVEMBER 27TH
The next meeting of the Wo
man’s Club will be held Monday
week November the 27th at 3:3$.
MISSIONARY ®
MEETING
Circle No. 3 or the young peo
ple’s Missionary Society of th c '
First Methodist dhurch held its
regular monthly meeting on Friday
afternoon at the home of Misses
Marie and Myrtlg Storey.
After a short business meeting
in which plans for raising the
pledge were discussed, a social
hour was enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Vick was a welcome
>a rents,
11. Autumn foliage and
pink and white .ehrysan
tht flower* cat Tying tht
society colors, adorned the rooms
ii. nilistic arrangemeni. D?lici-
o,is sandwiches and tea were- serv
ed A.*-slating Mrs. Mag.i were
Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Msrr*U Pouv.o
uud i\| ss Mary Snead. The guests
im lndi d Miss. s Doe Chambers.
jdv stii»l>. Motlie Whilchcad,
•M.ti: McXcer. AL»r*e E win. Kos?
.viury WhittakCi. :du Pound, onnti
P.CtiCk, Mary ard Carolyn Mms.
uli .Maddox. Mslv fj Doughty.
LoiG fed Osborn. rleee'e Biker,
Ma.^a et J.'avis, Im Buli? Dowdy
Ei’ii ieita Beusse, Mai-un T«*l*
m dgc- Marie s?tot:
Huggins. Mary Stru
V.iron, i uri» Bell
.-'tie lie
i\ i
l d o II.
a 11 i Mi
-ffl-
REPORT FOR 192^ LAURA
RUTHERFORD CHAPTER
U. D. C.
Number on Roll October,
135.
Mai V
11*22-
Number of Crosses bestowed
during E*22—1 to diBCendunt.
Total amount collected during
year— *361.33.
Georgia Boom Confederate Muse
urn—$25.00; 500 pamphlets sent to
he sold lor Endowment fund.
Helen Plane Scholarship Fuad
—13.25.
AUXILIARY CENTRAL ! of Mr. afcd Mrs. Louis Morris left
CHURCH OBSERVE HOME Saturday for their homo in Brook-
MISSION WEEK ' j lyn, N. Y.
The Auxilary of the Centraf j —ffi—
Presbyterian church, onge fved tin* S AJr. Ed Carter of Atlanta is the
Iiome mission week of prayer last ! weekend guest of Mr. Will King
week. * I Meadow coming over for the game
The meetings which were held ; and “Home
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Newton
A broom will be presented to every pur
chaser of Five ($5.00) Dollars or more of
Merchandise.
J. DAVIS
EQUALITY SALE
417 Broad St.
MATELASSE
JACKETS
THE SMARTEST GARMENT
OP THE SEASON.
TIGHT BANDED HIPS TO BE
WORN WITH SKIRT OR
DRESS OR TO COMBINE
WITH MATERIALS FOR ONE
PIECE DRESS EFFECT.
SHOWN WITHOUT FUR AT
$9.95
Special Price on All
COAT SUITS
Mayburq's
278 Clayton St.
Foreign Library Committee—i
t of South in Building of the
iit.on—13 volumes.
Emily H. Park Memorial Library
16 hooka; 27 pamphlets.
Soldiers/ Home—111 Valentine
ixes; Value $200.00,
World .War Educational Fund-
25.00.
Educational anu Hero Fund—
$27.33.
Winnie Davis Memorial Ha.l
$42.SO.
stone Mountain Monumejit
$100,00.
Needy Confederate Veterans—
Five dolars for fi months: $30 i’0.
LUiid State and General Dues—-
$53.80.
Number of papers Ju Historical
Essay Contest, 1922—253.
Number of prizes awarded—5
prizes of $5.00 each in gold; 5
books South in History and Liter
ature.
Celebrated Birthday of General
Lee—Yes.
Celebrated Memorial Day—Yes.
NCmber of Georgia flags placed
in schools—bought l gross.
Worked for Increase of Pension
for Veterans—Yes.*
Subscribed for Confederate Vet
eran—4 copies.
'Holds one meeting per mouth.
Historical Work—r papers read.
Every meeting some historicn.
work is done. ' ■
Local Work—Care of soldiers
graves—$10.00.
Placing flags on graves—$7.50.
Additional Data; Furnish wreaths
tot Confederate dead.
Manassa's Park—$25.00; $1.00 to
C. Mon. at Alvin, Texas: serve re
freshments to veterans at monthly
meetings.
Present-Mildred Lewis Ruther
ford.
Recording Secretary — Easillnc
Trince.
Historian—M. KutheUford.
MISS MELL’S TEA FOR
PATRONS MONDAY
AFTERNOON 5 to 6 .
Miss Ivtell president of Lucy
Coblj Jnstitute will entertain at a
beautiful tea for tho mothers of
the school to meet the faculty
Monday afternoon rrom 5 to 6
which will be one of the season’s I
loveliest social affairs and the sec
ond of a happy scries as which
Miss Mell will be the delightful
hostess.
—09—
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Way
nesboro, Mr. and Mrs. CTH. phln-
Izy, Jr., of Augusta are the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C« H.
Phinizy, Mr. Skinner of Waynes,
bc^o Is. the guest of Mr. Billy
Phlnlsy. ,
Fashionable Dressmaker
All Work Guaranteed.
MRS. P. E. DETTRA
1323 S. Lumpkin St.
Phone 502
were very much enjoyed by a large
number of ladies.
Each afternoon the home mis- ,
sion book “The Unfinished Task”
by Rev. McMillan, proved to be j
of special interest am! help to alii
who attended. It gave to each'
individual a keener insight and .»
clearer vision of the needs oi
America in behalf of home mis- 1
sion work.
As the auxiliary is divided into W
7 groups the opportunity was giv- .weekend,
en to each to arouse in/erest ‘ ,
among members. [
The first afternoon thc first
chapter of the book was present
ed by Mrs. McCiaud’s circle.
The second afternoon the see-
ond chapter was presented by cli
ck* No. 2 with Mrs. Holger as
leader.
The third afternoon, circle No.
3 had charge, presenting chapter
No. 3. Mrs. Bob Wallace being
leader.
Tho fourth afternoon circles No.
4 and 5 were presented by Mes-
dames L. V. Davis and Mrs. Geo.
story as lenders. Mrs. Storey’s
circle had an attractive and inter,
eating pageant. Those taking far-
in the* pageant were girls and
boys from the Ontrai Presbyterian
church.
The fifth afternoon circle No. 6.
of which Mrs. Hopkins is leader,
had charge.
All of these chapters presented
by the different circles in differ
ent ways, made the facts learned
much more impressive. Mrs. C. H.
Newton being leader presented the
7th chapter in a very* attractive
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Gotthumer
and baby of Atlanta are the week
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
Gotthumer.
-Si-
Misses Elizabeth Bonduraift and
Alice Rowland are in Winder for
the weekend the guests of Mrs.
Frank Bondurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgson
and little daughter came up from
Tawford yesterday t 0 spend th*t
Mrs. A. T). Smith and Mr. and
•Mrs. Mell Smith and Miss Smith
of Birmingham are guests of Mr.
Tom Mell.
spending the week-end in Hull with
Mrs. Reaves.
fttiss Laura Brobkbanfcs ledves
today for (Ctnclpnati to visit rela
tives and friends.
gg
Mrs. j. F. Hammond and ilttle
son will go to .Macon today to visit
relatives.
£jft
Mr. and Mrs. Bonar Allen, Jr.,
of Buford, were' registered at the
Georgian for the yreek-end coming
over for the game.
gg.—..
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Richardson, of
Virginia are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Reade.
' 00—
Mrs. E. C. Lyle of Atlanta. Mrs
M. B. Wood and Miss Viola Wood
of Commerce are the guests of Mrs.
Crawford Lyle.
her
vas here
The ladies were so glad to have
Miss Nancy White with ' them
Tuesday P. M. and her message
added much to tile nrternoons’ pro
gram. It was especially gratify
ing to see so many Indies taking
taking active part and we know
lasting good will he tne result of
it all.
Mrs. Hu line Klnnebrew and Mrs.
Paul Williams have returned from
a visit to Wffoder. Mrs. Klnnebrew
"’as accompanied homo by Mrs.
Carter Daniel, ho came over for
the Georgia-Vanderbllt game.
gj
Mrs. Gumpert and little daugh
ter Jean, Mrs. Jon over and little
son Hoyt who hav& been guests
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dallis of
Atlanta Were guests of the Geor
gian for the game Saturday.
—a—
Mr. Andrew Dorsey of Gaines*
ville cam? down Saturday for the
Georgia-Vanderbilt game.
Mr and Mrs. Nickloff Gold
smith «»f tAtlanta werfe \tlsltobs
yesterday fo r the game.
pjjj
Kii hard Grave of Sparta
Saturday for the same.
Ml and .Mrs. Morris Mlchhel,
Mr. and .Mrs. I’lnk Happ and Mr.
.Morris Michael. .Ir.. of aeon are
weekend suests of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Michael.
, -S—
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and
Mr. and Drs. lien PcndletonMET
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pendleton,
railed In Athena on account of tho
death of .Mr. Frank Myers, leave
today for their home in Augusta.
[gj
Mrs. C. A. Whittle of Atlanta,
and Miss McLochlin of Tennessee
snonf Saturday with Mrs. M. P.
O’Callaghnn, coming over for the
kamo.
—ffl—
Mrs. .P S. Hawkes has been
called to Bronwood, Oa., on ac
count of the critical illness of her
mother. Mrs. Odessa Arnold Shaw
with diphtheria. Mrs. Shaw was a
visitor a'chit three weeks ago and
her friends will regret to hear of
her illness.
-ffl-
Mrs. Ben .Tuhan and young son
B n. of Winder, were visitors here
Saturday.
-Bi-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris arc
••The Glory
Mr. Frank Holden Is In New
York on business.
Mr. John E. Drewry Is spending
the week-end in Griffin.
g
Mr. Jimmie Johnson of Columbus
came up yesterday for the game.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Sunday School at S.30 a. nv
High Mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament immediately after Mass
Non-Catholics are cordially 1
Itcd to attend these services.
FATHER CLARK.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. E.
Mell. Superintendent.
Subject 11: IB a. m.,
or the Road."
Tre n. Y. P.- U. will meet at l
P Subject 8:00 p. m„ "The River
of Life." The evening sermon Is
the second of n series by tho pas
tor on the analogy of Chrlstinnity
and a river.
The pastor has returned from n
revival at Shellman and will oc
cupy his pulpit at both hours. You
are Invited to be present.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Hancock Avenue and Lumpkin
Street.
Rev. S. E. Wasson, Pastor.
10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Dr.
R. p. Stephens, Superintendent.
11:16 a. m„ Public Worship,
Sermon by Rev. Walter Anthony.
7.00 p. m., Epworth League, D.
Frank Bruce, president.
oo p. m„ Public Worship.
preaching by Rev. G. F. Venab
P. B. «
Wednesday 8 p. m„ Mld-Y
Prayer Meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-
CHURCH
Usual services at It a, m..7
8 p. m. Morning subjectf, 1?
Vital Questions Concerning It
Relation to Jesus." Evening
ject, “Speaking Kvll of Othdia
Sunday Seho61 at the" 1
Church at 10 a. m„ Mr. J. A, Mor
ten, Superintendent; at Hoyt
Chapel at 4 p. m„ Mr. Cotqtlit
Carter. Superintendent. ..’! •;
Junior Christian Endeavor at
p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. .j.
Prayer meeting Wednesday attS
ernoon at 4 o'clock. 5 8 I
ATHENS' MINISTERS UNION
The Athens Ministers' Union!
”
will hold Its regular mcctln,
morrow. Monday, morning'I
o’clock In the Pastor's study at
First Presbyterian Church. - Itev.
S. J. cartledge will lead thigvfis-
cusalon on the subject, "Simultan
eous Evangelistic Service-.^ All
the ministers are urged to-aKand
this meeting. ' '
PRINCE AVENUE BAPitfif
Dr. Joe Bennett, pastor of. SaHcf
son Hill Church,of Atlantal
will preach at both service*—-lit 00
o’clock In the morning andW:0d
o'clock In thc evening. /
Large chorus choir In charge ol
. -Mr. T. A. Henry.
Sunday School at 10 o'cloqlb'Mr,
'. B. Wingfield. Supt ^
Classes for every age..- f.'fc
B. Y. P. U.. J o'clock, t .
PALACE
Monday
“THE FACE IN THE
FOG”
of Inimitable
Charm!
Reduced to Half Price—Some Less Than Half
These Hats Are Beautiful Models and in most
wanted materials and shades.
VALUES THAT ARfe UNUSUAL
$20.00 Hats, Reduced to .... .... .. .. $9.50
$15.00 Hats, Reduced to $7.5Q
$10.00 Hats, Reduced to $5.00
AN ASSORTMENT OF STYLISH HATS
OFFERED AT $3.45.
. i A - ii //■ ii i —
“Delightfully
Different”
MRS. P. a DURDEN
459 East Claytori Street
WITH T T
BARRYMORE
and
Seena Owen
Big Special Mys
tery Feature
No Advance in
Prices <11$
PALACE
MONDAY f
if- —7
Smith Shoe Company
BIG SALE
Continuing Monday morning, will have sale every day up stairs in cut price dept.
Special for Monday 200 pairs slippers and shoes at $1.00
Smith’s Cut Price Dept. Up Stairs
Clayton St