The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 25, 1923, Image 10

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The Banner-herald., March 25, 1923, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER*! Lovely Athens’ Bride I* ' cents and a large number of Ath- iomc should be a place •with love Italians should go out and enjoy an Mediating round the hearth, ' JVJiere we’ll lind the loving smile, ’ More than luxury, is worth; Where fond hearts responsive beat To each other’s joys of life; J>*tng, in sweet peacefulness, .Weariness and petty strife. Here the heart, in tenderness, Finds a happiness divine. While the Hct.venly Father seems, All lie’s .blessings to combine. In the little home where love, Buies and blesses everyone; And by all, lifers sweet content, Will-meet certainly be won. evening filled with good enter tainment, worth in value more than a dollar. The play commences at 8 o’clock. ATHENS ENDBAVORERS PREPARE FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION During the next week, many Athens people will be registering for the State Christian Endeavor Convention^ to be held in Macon, Ga., April 20, 21. 22. Those si- ready registered and will attend: ten, Katherine Skelton, Elizabeth LaBoon. Elizabeth Whitehead, Messrs. G- L. Johnson, Lamar La. Boon. Claud Burgess, Paul Skel ton, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter, ol FoKaweet loVeirejuvenai Whiled Me- soul rejoices in All the blessingslof the fates Which lead hearts tq find their own Bringing all the love desired, That has, in the souls of men. Their best actions e er inspired. *~Martha Shepard Lippincott. West Philadelphia, Pa. • ,L, ' . r UNION, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY TO PRESENT “HOME TIES.” There’ll be lots of fun for every one who goes out to Union church 8 miles from Athens, Thursday evening, March 29th to tee the Christian Endeavorera present the play, “Home Ties” in the Christ ian church. Home Ties is a Rural play in four acts, by Arthur Lewis Tubbs nnd plays two and one half hours. This is considered one of the strongest plays Mr. Tubbs has ev er written and Vill bring forth much laughter. The cast of characters will be: Martin Winn, with memories of the past—C. C. Parson. Leonard Everett, A son of the soil—Raymond Dawson. Harold Vincieht, from New York—Herschel Parson. umbrella the Josiah TizzarJ, mender—Jim Jones. Ruth Winn. Martin’s daughter— Miss Sallie Mew Brewer. Alma Wayne, her friend from the city—Miss Julia Jones. Aunt Melissa, Martin’s sister— IMiss Sara Lou Butler. Mrs.- Poplin, a widow with pen- sion and “symptoms”—Mrs. A. W- Jones. Lindy Jane, who helps around— Mrs. J. C. Jones. The action of this play takes place in the.sitting room of the Winn Homestead, near a small vil- lage in the eastern part of New York .State. The admission for this splendid • play will be only ten and fifteen .msa cniaoeto acrouss Nacoochee Institute; Miss Mary Lizzie Cook, Mansfield, Ga.; Ml.. Margaret LaBoon, Good Hope; Ga. Mrs. S. N. Hill, Winder, Gao-Miis* «•- Francis Maguire and Blanche ssr tssmpess more than 600 people had regia- entan* are urged to register early in order that reservations can be dri&te?" * im “ 60 W * teteMd gCHOOL OF METHODS AT eHRISTIA NCHURCH. ' Something for Everybody 0 Is ™i**® of the Instriitors in the School of Methods” whicn will he SggttAth. rhrlitl *n church March 30th through April 1st. Mr Traveree Harrison, World*! Su perintendent of the Loyal Move- ment, Clndnnatti, Ohio, wiH be orn- w the great teachers along with Dr. C. J. Sharp, general superin tendent, Evangelism. Cln-Hnrati, Ohio and the singing la bound to be a rousing feature of every ses- sion since this will be conducted by Mr. J. E. Sturgis, National Son Director of Indiana. Mr. C. E- Otey of North Carolina will also serve as Instructor along with a number of other splendid teachers. A most cordial invitation is eg. tended the pnblie to attend every seaaion. Good mnsie, special teach- ng, inspiring addresses, pictures of “Group Evangelism at Work” each evening and a fellowship hour. bbtweiV anglon. It’s for everybody and a welcome is await ing those who attend. DRESSES and SUITS at Mayburg’s Ready for Easter Choosing np&ERE is an irresistable charm about the A*,new spring dresses and coat suits that you can’t restist. Mx'ny of the dresses are featured In Lanvin Green, Mountain Hare, Blege and the regular shades of Navy, Brown, Black, and Tan. Many pretty models In pure White -are shown in dressy dresses or sports type—Egyptian motifs are carried out In thp newest drtssss and you find a wide assortment here. COAT SUITS That Indlepenalble garment to Mllady’e Ward robe seen here In the hex coat and Balkan blouse effects—2 and 3 piece i, garments COATS and CAPES for SPRING Capea art pushing the. coats hard for popularity, and we chow a very wide range tor your selection— capea of Britonla, Bolivia, Normany, Ormandldale and many other aplendid cape materials. Coats of ’Camels hair effects for sports wear and drasa costa of smart design— altAAaa a! Ik. . cnoosc ciiner. New Silk Capea, Just Int Ufe dj« .April the . „ LMiss Leila May Hull'motoaed to Atlanta Sat urday morning for R short visit. —P-r Mrs. James Fork will join Mr. Pc** In Dablonega. the first of April. Monday when Peter Babbit dbg* up Mra. Rosa IX Will and. the -tremiPBo. Remember 2nd. MRS. CARROLL® - f ^ HANDIWORK TM A • NOTABLE OCCASION Mte. E. W^Ca roll's lovely handi work'tea Friday aid Satctrday aft- ernoons, at her cosy little .home on Cobb Street, centered, very delight- ful InUfett or her wide circle of fiieuds. Truly it might be said a morn exquisite .and elaborate dis play of gorgeous neeille work was never* seen before Ip our fklr city.' The great variety ot beautiful Inga was amaslng. and the col- lection J» beyond my fMbie pen to do.justice. Thd substantial, -the ar tistic and the da perfectly made, representing days and days of work bf anw of our gifted needle-women. You will readily understand that sewing la Indeed a tjne art when having feasted your eyes on, the lovely ar- tlclea Mrs. Dan Masill and Miss Mary Sneads served such detlckhia sandwches tend ted.' Adding most happily a social feature fo Abe worthwhile season. Mrs. Carroll is to be congratulated a the succesa' of the tea which •as a most unique and charming affair. Miss Margaret LaBoon, of Geot’ Hope, Ga.. secretary of Northeast Georgia Christian Endeavor. Union who Is to me one.of the speakers in the-“8chol of Methods” next week Mr. L. L. town. end will be the midst of Mr LaBoon daring her stay in JUNDAY, MARCH 28. tg%m*iSZ£ 55-% Trustees of Southeastern , h * College of Winder™Mf ( r - ist T aftSss?-’® MRS. HARRY MAURICE RADEN, the lively young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris, whose wedding was a brilliant event of. Wednesday evening. • As Mm* Josh. Linda Morris, she was one of the most charming of the young Athens’ college set. MISS, JULE MOSS. I labors and her works do follow HONORED BY PUPIL§ her.” She sees quite into many a The spacial* roms of the an- ]jf e the principles and fundamen- tiqua colonial home of the Mosses tals of her early training of youth- Vrfwr looked lovffar than last No doubt "henceforth is laid up Thursday night; though frequent- for her a crown of glory eternal ly they have often glittered with in the Heavens.” ’’array of »Hver, china and lace. But she does not have to wait and glowed With decorations of • till she goes to Heaven to receive flowers and-the polish of antique her frown; all, these tributes of m.li«i r .«.y furtriture. affection, and all the useful achive- Decorated and beautified hy menta ot old time pupils, amount flattering daffodils it was indeed!to a veritable ceremony of coro- "golden” anniversary. nation on a life so full of useful One might have fancied that th- and loving service. “Miss Jule guests included diginfied judges I !s crowned n the heart and life of awyers, great merchants, teach-' loving pupils of the Old Grovo era and executives but this is an t School. error. These Were little boy: This unique and lovely ceremon- again with their book satchels! ial wound up with a delicious suiv and lunches and all “slicked up.”|F*r and one who "served , tables -The clock of time had moved-heard in every group gay laugh- back . |ter and jokes nnd reminiscence, The*“children” of 30 years'ago I of Old school days and hll wera, had come back to tho old Grove 1 ,back in the Golden Days of Child- school, undeT the spreading oak, | hood. None will ever forget the to renew' schboTdavs and to privilege of attending the Old reminisce golden jokes and games Grove School or its lovely anni and fights and picnics and to laugh versary debrat ng* their Ic over old bitter «w*et toils and j teacher and friend, trials, and to go back into the cn- Moss- CIRCLE III TO HAVE CHARGE W. M. 8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH! Circle III ot the Woman’s Mis sionary Society of fie First Baptist church with Mrs. .1. C. Hutchins chairman, wot- have 1 choree of the program Monday afternoon at o’clock. I < j Mlaa Mildred Rutherford will lead the meeting, her aibject will be ■What I Have. Give- 1.” Mr. and Mrs, “WHlfara Bradshaw of Paducah, Ky* win arrive Wed nesday to spend the Easter holi days, they will open their lovely home and their mother, Mrs. James White wlU be wltb thsin. They Will be joined on Thursday by Miss Julia BradshaW. Their many friends will welcome them most cordially. Mr. and Mrsa. James 1 Piute left Thursday for a vlst to FUrlda. Mr. and Mifn |DlUupa Phlnlsy were, recently registered, at the AngebUt hotel, Orlando, Fla.—Or lando Exchange. Mr. Clarence Powell of the Uni versity left last week for Augusta to spend the holdays. Would You Be Willing To Pay . lc for 3 hours —•for the operation of a SERVANT that will do your work better, easier and cheaper than you have ever fed it done before? J The Western Electric Portable-Sewing Machine WILL DO ALL THIS KW - AND MORE Mrs. Roy Harable of Bishop spent Friday In the city. Misses Emma and Hallie Stapler of Commerce were vlsltorsa here Friday. Mrs. R. E. Lowe and^Mlsaes Eliza- both and Louise Lowe of Washing ton, spent Friday in the city. Mrs. Moselle Teasley and Miss Maud Eaverson of Elberton were visitors -here Saturday. The complete set of attachments that go tree with each machine make ruf fling:, hemming, basting or any other. kind of sewing easy and perfect TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALES TERMS NOW $10 down; Balance easy monthly payments FREE Western Electric $5.(K) Iron given absolutely Free with every Western Electric Portable Sewing Machine sola during 'campaign. 0 Call 1611 for free demonstration and . “see this baby sew I”.. SEE THE MACHINE IN SKELTON’S COFFEE SHOP WINDOW Athens Railway & Electrie^Coi Corner Hancock and College Avenue J^ambro, ove for Miss Julia Mrs. S. B. Fambro, Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. Sell Porter ot Blth op spent Friday in the city. chanted realm of childhood "just for tonight.” They had come back to show their love and affection for their school teacher. “Mias Jule.” There eat Mlaa Jule in silver gray with silvery heir, and tinkled on.the old school bell and called the old school roll; about 40 or 60 ot the old school children antwer- ed in required fashion “present, studied at home and brushed my teeth.” And some thanked Mias .Jule that they had teeth to brush and some owned that those they brushed were not the eame so rigidly required cleaned in olddn days. “MlssJule’ ’and her assistant, Mayburg’s any table, u gift from her pupU and reading many affectiorf.te letters of recofnfcun from far off friends as from judges and other noted men. one of the moat beautiful letters from a Metho dist preaebef. An old Exhibition Day program was iead with names of those present and they were called on to oloente their old orations.. Some remembered the old speeches, some forgot and some made up new impromptu speeches and told jokes on each other. ' One title boy had recited “Three Buga 1 na Basket” and then ftr- got hie speech and cried, but he Md since became a distinguished physician, had ehased the “Bugs” of contagious diseases to other lands in tropical countries and corralled them in hospital clinics and applied science , to their pre vention.-- Another title boy who couldn’t spell his own name, or ■peak his pieee, in spite of hit mother’s training and persuasive switch, has since spoken ’in the state’s legislative halls. ' The .“Head Boy of the School” now a famous lawyer, presenting a silver basket of flower* with silver words of sincere enduring affection to tho principal ot Grove —ft— BIBLE STUDY ULASS, SUGGESTED READINGS FOR .WEEK BEFORE EASTER. SATURDAY. March 24. The *n- nolting nt Bethany .John 12: 1-11. PALAM SUNDAY. Tho triumphal entry, etc, Matthey 21: 1-10. Luke 10: 20-44. MONDAY. Read Matthew 21, be ginning at verse 11, also Mark B. TUESDAY. A day of controversy to which Matthew gives much space, 21:23, through Chapter 20. WEDNESDAY. This day was spent In retirement at Bethany; but read the deeply suggested ac count of th* visit of th* Greeks which occurred on Tuesday, begin Misa Mary Bacon sat at a mahog- „lng at verse 20 In John 12. Nolle* It is gratifying and rare priv ilege tq ee* 40 or 60 people who have achieved a useful life, com* beck to poy a d« tribute to on* who in childhood taught the alphabet and rudiments of learning. Many spoke of the difference In method between this old school and tho system of today’s learn ing. Accuracy In fundamentals was required, the discipline was firm but tender, and children were re- quired to.learn the Bibje and to show respect and manners- The teacher was a* a mother jfeared, revered, obeyed, treasured. The wis were an “incident” in this oldwime Boy’s school and Ihe hoys themselves were chiefly prized (“by th* boys” at toast) for their prowess in- faase- ball or roof-climbing or oven fisticuff. Miss Jule acknowledged in bean- :iful dignity ond reticence the verse 12 and recall John 1:14. THURSDAY. The Lost Supper and Last Dscourse with His dis ciples Rend Matthew 24, and If pos sible John 13 through chapter IT. FRIDAY. Matthew 27: 1-M. Parable readings In the other gos pels. Notice especially John, chap ter* It and It. 8ATURDAY. Easter Eve. Read Mat. 2T: S7-C6. Read also last five verses of John It. EASTER SUNDAY. Read test chapter Matthew. Mark and Luke. John, chapter 20. Read also 1 Cor- Inthlnns, chapter IS. Also In your church hymns read some of the Easter hymns. HAPLEWOOD-RAY INVITATIONS OUT. The followlrfg Invitation fit very cordial Interest to the many friends of Mr. J’amee Ray who waa one of the most popular atudehta ever attending the University of Georgia: , Mr. and Mrs. Newton HU1 Hasle- wood Invite yout to be present at the arriage of their daughter, Genevlere Lupton to Mr. James Winner Ray on the eenlng ot Sat urday the seventh of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-three at half after eight o'clock. Mount' Vernon Methodist church. Danville, Vir ginia. . Reception immediately after the. ceremony, one hundred and three Mount Vernon avenue. “HAIL THE WOMAN.” Perhaps one of the greatest pic tures ever* made dedicated to American womanhood will bo shown nt th* Palace Theatre as the special attraction for Monday In “Anil the Woman:’ 'Everywhere this picture has been shown It has been heartily endorsed by the Woman's Clubs, Parent Teacher Association* and all other civic organisations. It la a great dramatic axhlev^tnsnt) |the human epic to American Woman- hbod and a picture no woman should miss seeing at the Palace Monday mt this week. “Hall the Woman" Is a reply for bigger and better pictures nnd la entertainment really, worth white. MR. MqGREQOR^T GARDEN Everybody Is kind of surprises lie Mr*. J. F. Shcnano of Cramford was among the visitors* here Fri ‘ day. Mra. Verne Davis, Mrs. Houser Davis, of Commerce and Mra. G. Armstrong of Colombia, & c.. visit ed her* Friday. Mrs. T. A. Harbor. Mra. P. A. Shephard of Commerce, spent Frl day In th* city. - Mra. Marion-Connolly In spend ing the wcck-encMn. Atlanta. Mr. Freochartcf New Orleans, who has been the guest of Mr. Hu bert Bylee Ha* returned home. Mias Margaret Keuaey leaves to- for Macon to visit Mra. Weldon will entertain 1 patty In her honor. Mrs. M. T. Sander* and Mlaa Ul- lylsa Pitman of Commerce spent Friday in the city. CapL J. H. Beuaa* and Me Thomas Beusse and Reid Dobbs will spend Thursday, and Friday In At- tanU ’ ^ / Mr. Wilmer Huff left last week for CarroIItoon to spend the Easter holidays. Mlaa Sarah Elder Isft Friday fer Atlanta to visit Mlaa Margaret Cunlngham for the Easter holidays. Mr. am) Mrs. J.'p. Hale, Mrs. R. W. Haig Miss Nntle Hal* and Mis* Nora Parka lot Mayesvllle spent Friday In the city. Mra. Hammond Johnson and Mias Mgry Gordins-Will return from At lants this afternoon. Thp friends of Mrs. Lula Bone Smith will be Ptoased to learn of her convalescence from an IH"Vt* of two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Bone; who baa been quit* m also la Improving. Mrs. Marion Du Bose and young eon. Marion, will arrive title week from Dablonega to. visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darwin. Dr. Monro Goodman Of New York -1i: J-ln his family in a week or Uiu Jays tor a visit. On their re turn* bom* titer will be ocoom- pened by Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Dear- ins. •HB— Ml** Uila Dyke of Toronto, head of th* dramatic department -of La- Oranee College arrives Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mr*. P. O. Vannttcr for'the Easter holidays. Mae Sallie Has Brewer of Union waa is Athens -during th* waek* id. Mr. G- L. Johnson spent Sunday In Winder. __ - . Messrs B. R. Bloodworth. Alex ander 6cud<i«r »iia W*p— fig to AtlantafFriday-flic - ■ —. T.T, Mr. ~ Your Suit * • I is on the Job Fifteen, Hours a Day Fifteen 'hours si day is the servjea that the average Mian expects from his clothes. Not many machines are called upon to do such constant duty. - , . - , That is why you must be sure to get real quality when you buy a suit. You can’t get fifteen hours a day any other way. When .you buy ' * GOOD CLOTHES you get honest value in genuine quality, fine all-wool fa best grade of linings and trimmings, and tailoring that 'holdsj shape of the suit secure. A choice showing of spring suits foa-. turednow. / .. * * * «.:*HttJfl. Shoes, Hals, Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, and altf furnishings fw men an boys. , . »m • ' I t f .-tef-rilL \ * • - Lee Morris “The Daylight Comer”