The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, February 11, 1923, Image 6
CLUB NEWS
Entertain Your ' \
Friend? At die i
GEORGIAN PALM GARDEN
Whether you wish to entertain, a largo number or a small party—bring your friends
down to our terrace tea garden—where you can have the privacy of your own parlors,
and still have elegant appointments. Our refreshment menu is always equal to the
occasion. Have a game of bridge if you like. Music provided if notice is given. ,
GEORGIAN HOTEL ,
' • ■ ' .... A- /L"
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR
PATRONS THAT WE HAVE
SECURED THE SERVICES OF
S. R. PORTERFIELD
(Formerly with the City Garage)
•• . . ^ . r. ti:,
He needs no introduction to the auto owners of Athens and vi- .
cinity. He is an expert automobile mechanic, and his work in
this line is well-known-to all.
* \ . v " *i ; _ v 1
We Invite His Customers and Friends to Call on Him
At His New Home
DON’T FORGET WE STILL DO VULCANIZING—
—you’ll find Kimbrough here “once-in-a-While.”
160 West Washington Street
MRS, CUYLER TRUSSELL
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
CLUB |
‘ ..Mrs. Cuylcr Truesel entertaine '.
her bridge club very charmingly
Saturday evening, the members
enjoying the delightful hospitality
so grahlousiy extended. ^
—IB—
STUDENTS RECITAL FRIDAY
AT LUCY COBB 8:t5.
Miss Harriet Mae Crenshaw will
present her piano pupils assisted
by Miss Louise Rostands vocal
pupils In a beautiful recital Fri*
day evening in the blue parlors of
Lucy Cobb at 8:15, which promis
es to be a musical event of very
cordial Interest.
- -
COOKING SCnuOL. LESSONS
FOR THE WEEK
Mrs. Frank Ward’s class in cook
ing will meet again Monday after
noop, when Pastry will be the in
teresting suliject. Mrs. Allen "Ivin
ing and Mrs. E. C. Weston ".,11
be in charge. Friday's ?sson i n
salads and dressings was noe rf
the Very best, largely enthusiasti
cally attended.
DELTA TAU DELTA DAhlCE
BEAUTIFUL EVENT
Following' Home coming banquet
by the local chapter Delta Tau
Delta Friday evening at the •>/cr-
glatl Hotel, a ldvely dance /as a
charming social affair complement
ing the college contingent. Misses
Elizabeth Hall and Ella Glonn serv
ed punch.
The put of town girls hero for
the event were Miss Erskino .rami
gan'and Hiss Mary Ann Lipscom i
of Atlanta: Miss Eleanor Reid anil
Miss Lucilc Barnes of Savannah;
Miss Lucile ToWnsend of St
Mary's. Y >
Others attending included Misses
Sara Maddox, Sarah Price. Sarali
Torransno, Katherine Ashford.
Katherine Park. Maihilde and Lou
iso Upson, Mildred Dcarlng, Fan
nie Murray, Caroline and Mary
Sims, Louise Phinizy, Knthorlno
Bradwell, Hazel Hodgson, l liza-
both Arnpld, Gertrude Parham,
Alice Peeplos. Francos Holden,
Sara Hall. Frances Rowe, Marion
Halley, Elizabeth Harrjs, N'annle
Lee Cauthen, Hallle Kilpatrick,
Elizabeth Oinglleld anil members
of the Phi Mu and Clil Omega Ira-
tcrnitles of the Univarsity.
v
FOR BIBLE CLASS'STUDENTS
DEUTERONOMY. ~ r
‘•Ore of the most beautiful books
In the Bible furnishing some or
the finest cx^mp’As of Hetlrew
sacred elcquence, and breathing
In every chapter—an intensely
devout and religious Spirit. - " 1
Who is the chief speaker?
Place? Time—the interval be-
twen the clcao of tho Wilderness
wanderings and crossings the Jor
dan. How many days? See l>3
qpd 34:8. j :
Three Discourses. Note begin
nings and end of each as you read.
The first 3 chapters review 'he
Wilderness Journey.' Use map In
locating places. /
The Second Discourse 4:44
through 28, is mainly legislative.
Notice the sublimity at Chapter 28.
What laws in pis section seem
to you remarkable? v
Third Discourse, chapter 29-30.
The covenant is renewed. What
sOem to you the most tender und
affecting passages
Fourth division. 31-34. Try to
giyo a title to each of these 4
chapters. The song of Moses and
thb Blessing of Moses are poetry,
dnd should be printed as such. If
possible, read these in Revised
Vraion of the Bible. What fig
ures of speech In theso two poems
seem to you most beautiful? Which
are most familiar’ some phrases
have passed permanently Into our
litereture.
As you read this book, mark
and numbes the words. Therefore
and Remember. What duties do
they enforce? |
What pi'-of have wc (tint Jesus
rend and loved Deuteronomy? 1
This class will meet on the af
ternoon of February 19.
THE REV. HOYT MILLER
TO FILL PULPIT FIR8T I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tho Reverend Hoyt Miller ac
companied by Mrs. Miller are visit!
ors In the city. Mr. Miller will
(111 the pulpit at the First Preiby- 1
terlan church three times to-day; |
at the Sunday school hour, tho
regular morning service at eleven
o'clock and tho evening servicq.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller represent tie
Presbyterian church In tbe mis
ston Held of Congo Africa and are
home on a furlow. They will bring
a most Interesting and valuable
message, and Athens, should feel
very fortunate In • having them
here even for a brief visit
Mrs. Miller will speak to the
Woman’s Auxiliary Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock when every one
will be given the opportunity- to
welctgne iMra. Miller and to make
the annual offering for foreign
missions. The services for Tues
day bad to-be cjnooUed,-but on
Wednesday afternoon Dr. Hill pas
tor will address the meeting at 4
o’clock. i
4 .. , v —x
ATHENS MUSIC STUDY CL^UB
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING
AT B'O’CLOCK >
The Athens Music Study Club
will meet with Mrs. J. M. Hodg
son Tuesday evening at - eight
o'clock.
—SB—
UNIVERSITY WOMAN’S CLUBS
MEET8 FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT 4 O’CLOCK
The University Woman’s Club
meets in Peabody hall Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Every woman
connected with the University is
cordially invited. A delightful
social hour will follow.
Below Is the 1st of Contributions
received by Mrs. Samuel Inman of
Atlanta, who iB director for Geor
gia for th e HeadquSrters fund.
Is your club represented on this
list?
Indtvidaul contributions made to
Headquarters . fund 25. •
Clubs, 32.
CLUBS.
SandersviHe Womens Clubs.
Transylvania Club of SandersviHe.
Atlanta tY^P^n? Club. A "
City Fcdcrntlpn by Mrs- A!' i !fij[feity campus,
Thornton. Colutqbug cjty 'Federa- -
tion, Brunswick Wonteqs Club,
Davisboro Wprqens oiub,;Wlha>i
Womens Club, .Folkkton: Womens
son will be delighted to ,learn phe
has left St. .Mary's hospital and
continues to imp. eve at her home
on Henderson avenue.
Dr. and Madame LuStrat left Au
gusta Saturday for Atlanta to Spend
a few .days with Mre. Fleming
Wincoff before going to Sarasota,
■Fla.
—ffir*
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Roberts
and /Mr. and Mrs. Wan} Wright of
Atlanta, will motor over for tho
day to be the guests of Dr. and
i Mrs. J. T. Stewart ot(',tllb!lftiiv.er-
»» UIIIU1ID U, jV1H81UII ,
Club, Bartqw Womens Club, Glen-
wood Improvement Club, Hunting-
ton Club, Cutlibert: Womens Club.
McDonough Womens Club, Moote-
zuma Womens . Club MHledgevllIe
Womens Club, Bhodendron Club,
Rome Womens Club, Winder
Young Matrons Club, Tifton: Twen
tieth Century Club, Byromville
Womens Club, Vienna Womens
Club, Augusta Womans Club War-
Then Womens Club, Wnycros3 Phil
harmonic Club, Moultrie Worth
While Club, Fitzgerald Club, War-
'rentons Womens Club, Norwood
Womens Club, Austell Womens
Club, Lincolnton Improvebent
Club. Hepzabah Wometle Ofltb.
INDIVIDUALS.
Mrs.’ Samuel Lumpkin, M.'ss
Rosa Woodberry, Mrs. W. B. Price
Smith, Mrs. price Gilbert, Mrs.
Stephen Barnett, Mrs. Albert Ak
ers, Miss Jennie Indian. Mrs. Boil
ing .tone". Mrs. Newton Wing, Mrs.
A. H. Brenner, Mr 8 - ir - H. Tift,
•Mrs. M. B." Judd, Mrs. J. K. Ott-
ley. Mrs. J. Sproylo Lyons, Mrs.
Homer Williams Mra p. H. Gil
bert. Mrs. Ulric Atkinnon, Mrs. S.
M. Inman, Mrs. ’Hugh Wfilct, Mrs.
A. R. Lawton, Miss Alice Baxter,
Mrs. W. W. Stork, Mrs. Frank In
man, Mrs. Joseph Lamar.
Georgia has pledged 33,205.00.
Georgia has patd on this pledge !
31,010.00: i I
Can Georgia by tbe council meet
ing in- Atlanta in May complete
this pledge. All contributions
should lie gOnt' to Mrs.'Samuel M.
Inman, 552 Beachtree St., Atlanta.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM STATE TREASURER
Please send all dues now to tho
treasurer and Vemcmber to state
the number In your clubs this is
most Important.
The State dues at 33.00 for
clubs of 30 members Or Under and
10 cents per' ertprta for clubs of
30 members and ever.
Tho General Federation dqes
a new ruling arc 10 cents per
capita for all clubs not classified
as no per capita paying clubs.
The clubs exempted from the
General Federation dues and which
pay the minimum ct 33.00 state
dues are th£i clubs classified as
affiliated <r charitable.
Mrs. J. Sprbyfe Lyons. Treng.,
Ponce de Leon Apts., Atlanta aa.
Mr -, end
nounchi the ’
called Oliver ’
February the ninth.
_amb ari-
W, »S*f,
Jr;.' oil
Mr. Joe Morton, of- Gainesville,
Dr. Harold Reynolds motored to At
ianta Saturday and will bo accom
panted home by Miss Candler, oi
Savannah, who-will make ’Mrs
Goodman rf visit
-B-
The Parent-Teachers Associa
tion of the College Avenue school
will meet Tuesday night at tile
school at eight o’clock.
Fathers as well as mothers are
invited to be pre'innt.
—IS— ,
Mrs. Frank Hardeman is spend
ing a few days In Atlanta.
Martha i*-.,
lag tlft'yfcgk MaWAfiantf' 41 *
—B—
Mrs. Jacques, of x ew y ork
delightfully remember,-,!
Miss Gussle Marks -n-rives t
to visit her sister, Mr
at the Georgian
enroute home from
Florida.
Mrs.
Like Jo*!
■h'U’QUes is
3 hip t0
Mrs. Fred McRea will r,-t„ rD
' 'idt to h eJ
Atlanta today after
mother, Mrs. H. H. Peeler.
Kone to
Mrs. T. p. Vincent has
Florida wfih a party of fri.mi,
r-t- » Miss Gussle Reese, of Lexington | —Bi—
iiwl » visitor here Thnrsdni", | Mr- and Mrs. George
r°” , ‘ ,, —mm~ | have moved from the Law ^
$ Miss Claudia Flanigan. .Jas re- hoW on Mllledge to th
tnrhed from a visit to Atlanta.
Tho friends of Mr. Audley /Mor
ton will regret to learn of his ni
ls speeding the week end with V ness at his home on Henderson
his mother, "Mt^ wi J. Mbrfon. : avenue.
place beyond, the .Vo .,,
at ‘one time owned by
Cox, hut later pureha.se,
Armstrong and Mr. Hum
fence
attractive
'■I Wbooi
'If- I)re»
1 ! ’V Mr.
DcMs.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
'Miss Carrio Walden is spending
’the week -end hi Atlanta with Mrs.
Costcn Harrell.
—Si—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams, Mrs.
Wniter Hodgson, Mrs. McBride
Howell and Mrs. Robert McWhor
ter motored to Atlanta aSturday
fdr the day.
Mrs. John While Morton spent
Friday in Atlanta
For Your Family’s Sake! 1 -.
There is no apartment, no matter' how complete or luxurious,
that is so good.a place for your family as your own home.
Your children early learn the lessons of home-making. They
gain a knowledge of right living that will keep them on the right
path later. Your wife will know more happiness and content
ment . . ' ■ ■ . —
J * '. ’ -•«* ,vf»
You will make new economies,, gain real independence and add
to your success.
Our representative will gladly call and explain our easy plan.
. if* >i»: .
H4( ttd:
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
351 East Clayton Street
Phone 716
The many friend* pf, CapL T/JL
Dozier will be pleased to leant ' t
Mrs'.-Cnyier 'Bussell atnl- It lie
lighter leave today for a visit to
relaures iu Ilome. . Jfa
kasni,’.H.ikv.v.kmnimumg
We Offer the Following Bargains for the Next Ten Days to the Trade
of Athens and Surrounding Territory—These Are Good 'Values As
Usual— , ’ - : -'v.
$3.75
$3.95
up
Men’s II S. Army Shoes, Mun-
. son Last, in all sizes, pair .. .,
U. S. Army Officers’ Dreps Shoi
in dl sizes, pair .. .. .. .. a
U. S. Army Work Shqe, a
genuine leather shoe, all sizes
U. S. Army Rubber Roots, Standard Make,
A Real Value ; S3.SII
pair.. ^
U. S. Army Officers’ Raincoafis, * ‘ *
W.78 r $§^0
Army Slifckers,.sligbt{y used, but g Ch
in peweet condition,.each'!,;.'
Army Rain Capes, 'Waterproof, made of
solid rubber, while they last, just CO 1Q
the thing'for raiity days .. ... 1 „
Lay in a supply of these values now af
prices on Amy Goods are advancing every
day. ’
$2.50
Men’s AH'Wool Army Straight Leg Pants,
sizes run from 31 to 35, while they last,
made of heavy Melton Cloth,
Pair... .. .. ...
Men’s A-l O. D. Wool Army Shirts, the
real Amy'Shirt, and no. imitations here,
for prices ranging $3.00 $3.50
Reclaimed Army Wool Shirts, .. $1.50
Men’s Army Khaki Shirts, a teal
■ good Shirt for .
White Porcelain Enameled Platters, AQ«»
larg|e f on^s .. .. .. .. ...
95c
Aluminum Plates, while they last, Af)r
nach^Y; . - -• ■ k
Amy Hats, Blanket^: Tents, Cots, Hose,
w Underwear, , Bag's,^uit ’ Cases, Army
in fact anyH%g in an Army Store.
7 We can supply yourevery need in this line
and a visit to our store will be a profit to
you.
One Lot Reclaimed Rusaett Shoes, all sizes 7 to IOV2, at
These Are Going Fast—Buy Now.
$1.95
129
COLLEGE AVE.
ATHENS
DMLMMYJT9K
* 129L
COLLEGE AVE.
^i^iTHENS
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