mvKi vroiam^rw
zMitchell-Doll V[fedding Is
Lovely Event of Thursday
tern’ is? «"«* wki
Aliterta Mitchell and Mr. Francis
Doll ot St. Louis and Havana was
lovely social event Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at tha handsome
home, ofi Mrs. D. W. Meadow on
I'rince uvenue. The Reverend B. E.
Wasson, pastor of the First “Meth
odist church was the officiating
minister. Elegance and beuuty char-
actcrized the Interesting nuptials,
witnessed by the family connections
•Hid a few neighborhood friends.
The spacious lower floor was
thrown open and very artistically
decorated for tho huppy occasion.
gifts, with extensive travel adding
charmingly' to her many accom
plishments. She belongs to one of
the oldest and most prominent
southern families. ' ■
Many beautiful pretty courtesies
have honored her during the past
week, adding very happily to the
social activities.
Ooetchlus of Faros, Mrs. Davison,
of curb market Miss Sant Moos of
Tallulah school and Mrs. Harry
Dews, Mrs.’ Hubbard Me Hatton,
Mrs. W. D. Beacham, Mrs. D. L.
Ernest and Mrs. R. R. Hodgson, Jr.
to constitute nominating commit
tee.
Mrs. Hodgson, chalrmad of Ed
ucational department reported that
her committee will give 3 prises In
yneh girl's clnb for bread baking
and a reward to team In! each
school winning most stark for
■eath chores. This committee Is
trying to Interest the viibllc In the
advantages and disadvantage* of
consolidating ebunty schools. Sne
stated that Mrs! Harry S. Edwards'
book, ‘‘MaOfc’on Pusses” and
“Mam'selle Delpblne” Is on sale
at McOregor's for $1.00, half of
the proceeds of each book sold Is
to go to local anil tuberculosis
fnnd.
Mrs. iMoss, chairman of Home
Economics, had a dlstplay ot
dresses made at dress-making
classes recently held by her de-
Mr. Doll has.established hmself P* rtment She stated that mllll-
In the business world and I* one
of the leading factors In his home
town.
Among the out of town guests
The drawing room was adorned Y*™ *rt Mitchell of Emory
with exquisite Easter lilies and
graceful fetns In charming effect.
The long Colonial hall and library
were bright and beautiful with
great bunches of peach blossoms
and smilux -making an enchanting
picture.
The elegantly appointed dining
room w.in banked with gorg-joiis
pink rows and tho lace covered
imihuganv table was centered with
n sliver basket of bright blossoms.
The soft glow from burning tapers
in silver candlesticks and rose-
shaded lights gave n colorful touch
to the rich floral setting.
The young brldo was unusually
handsome In an embossed tan crepe
xown with hat and accessories to
match. She wore a corsage ot sun
set roses and valley lilies. Miss
Amy Quilllnn played the lovely wed
ding music accompanied by Mr.
Joe. lirockmnn on the violin, Mnn-
deisshon's march as they entered
tho drawing room and Trimmer!
during the ceremony. Following tho
impressive ceremony nn informal
reception was held, after which Mr.
and Mr* Doll left on tho Central
of Georgia for Miami. Fla., from
which point they will sail for Ha
vana. Cuba. - .
very delightful Interest centers
the marrlago of the popular young
couple who wore showered with
loving good wishes of a host of
friends.
Many elegant wedding gifts were
received, consisting of silver, china
and cut glass. Mrs. Doll Is the only
daughter of Mrs. Albert Fletcher
Mitchell and the late Judge Mitchell'
and one of Athena most popular and
delightful young girls, possessing
Academy. Mrs. W. E Edwards and
Mr. Eugene Edwards of Winder. Mr.
and Mrs. Hersch'e! Harris of Wat-
klnsvllle and Miss C. a Durham of
Atlanta, all relatives of the bride.
WOMANS CLUB HOLDS.'N-
TERESTINO MEETING
An Interesting meeting of the
Athens Woman's club was held
Monday afternoon at Clnb House.
Several girls from Normal school,
who from the Junior Club, were
present, and after Introducing the
officers and chairman -of depart
ments to them, Mrs. Beecher,
President, gave s record of club
activities of previous month.. A
letter was read from Mrs. Hayes,
about the Biennial Council meet
ing to held In May, In Atlanta, to
which, Mrs. Boykins, President of
Hostess club has Invited the Ath
ene club. Ofra. Beecher anti Mrs.
Ritchie will-attend the council nu
delegates.
Mrs. Rucker announced a lectvie
at the Clnb House on April 5th hy
Miss Mary'Holmes of Near East
Relief Unit She will be Introdnc-
ed by by Dr. Joseph Stwait, who
was with her In Arabia. Mrs. John
Booth. Mrs. Nst Slaughter, Mn.
H. J. Stegeman and Mrs. R. Lb-
Moss wen appointed hostees for
tho afternoon ot lecture. She also
annonced that Miss Ooeland Smith
will organise a children’s dramatic
clash; any one Interested Is asked
to communicate with her. 8he sta
ted that plant- sale wilt be hold In
nery classes will be held afte'
easier, if as many as 30 ladles
enroll Anyone wishing to take
the lessons Is asked to call Mrs.
Arthur McCoy.
ladles serving in ft, ut tea, at' the
dob house Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Ritchie to act
ii hostess.
Mrs. Ritchie, vice-president and
director of Junior dubs had charge
of program for afterneon and the
following charming numben were
given by members of dub from
Normal school.
1. Reading—“Benny's Opera
tion” — Miriam Soule.
t. Reading — “When Women
Rule” — Carolyn Sams.
3. Voral Solo — “Little Hons*
ot Dreams-'—Louise Welters, ac
companled by Lillian Watt
4. Reading — “Da Best a
Fraud.” — Mildred Strickland.
5. Plano Solo — “Nocture" —
Schumann — Ethel Strickland.
At the conclusion of program
delicious refreshments were serv
ed by a committee of which Mrs.
Glenn Davis was chairman.
RELIOIOU8 ORATORIO
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THUR8DAY
AT 8:30 P. M.
Tonight at $8:30 o’clock at'the
Central Presbyterian Church on
Prince Avenue John Stalne'a deep
ly religions Orator will be present-
Mrs. Tommy Anderson* chair- cd under the direction of Mr. and
man of Civics, gave an interest- Mrs. Hugh Hodgson,
log report ot dean-up week. Program:
Prises offered will, be awarded i. Recitative, "And they came
soon. I to a place named .Gethsemane”—
\ Mrs. John Morris, Chairman of I Mrs. Hodgson.
Music Department, reported the j y. The Agony—Miss Rostand,
organization of Junior Music Club Hodgson. Mrs. Betts, Chorus,
with 53 members enrolled at first | j processional to Calvary—Mrs,
meeting. An .orchestra and chorus Hodgson Chorus,
have been formed. The next meet 4 Recitative. “And when they
Ini will be held the Drat Saturday | wo ; e come'^M ss Rostand.
In April. This committee Is. ,1so L 6 . TW Myiterr of the Divine
holding memory contests In I Huhlllatlon—chorus
^■Lsrramnf 0 ^' *• Hem.de Himself of no Repu
the department of country lire *atIon—Miss Rostand,
read an article on Garden Week l » The iMaiestr of the Divine
iron's HumHUtL-^raVtlod? ^
Suhii" USi BoSZ!>£™ , “ ton ' ■' 8 * lected “ - Mr -
Green and Mrs. Hodgson wore ap- | ,*s^
pointed to see mayor In Interest
of “The Tree That Owns Itself,''
love
that Is In need of Immediate atten
tion to save IL
Mrs. Atkinson ot the Salvation
Army, whose husbadd Is com
mander of Southern Division, gave i Chorus,
an interesting talk on work being! *1 Recitative, Jesus *•!<>.
dffnn hv Afmv and asked sunnort Father, forgive them —Mr.
Walker. Men's chorus.
ddne by Army and asked support
of club in Its drive for funds, to
be conducted at an early date. The
following ladles are asked to serve
In this drive: Mrs. H. J. Stege
man, Mrs. O'Callahan, airs. Arthur
McCoy. Mia H. B. Ritchie, Mrs. I—Chorus.
Earnest Michael, Mrs. Lee Mor
ris, Mrs. L.- C. Brown, Mrs. Cobb
Lampkln, Mrs, John Morris, Mn.
Allen Fleming, Mrs. Walter Jack-
son, Mrs. D. L. Ernest. Olra. Hugh
May with Mrs. Ralph Hod non as ; Huggine, Mr*. Winder Wester, and
chairman of arrangements. The Miss Mary Hunnlcutt Mr. M. O.
following ladies wore named chair- * Michael, .who Is conducting drive
Men’s Chorus.
30. Eor the
Chora*.
Benediction.
The Ladles Auxiliary of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church hope the
members ot all the congregations
of Athens will be present
- -HB---
MR. FRAZER FETES GEORGIA
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
TONIGHT
In honor of the members of the
University of Georgia Glee and In
strumental Clnb will be the
buffet sapper with which
James Fraxor, a member
Qlnb, will entertain this
at the home of his .parents. Dr. and
Mrs. 2. Powell Frazer, ht Stoncdgc
near Rlvoll.
The handsome home will tje lav
ishly decorated, with flower* from
the woods and the hot houses.
Mr.'Fraser's guests will be
Messrs. Ed Gurr, Charlie- Ander
son, LeRoy. Allen, John W. Ben
nett, Joe J. Bennett, Francis M. :
Bird, D. E. Carroll. E. Farrar, Cro.
Fesperman, Lloyd Ficklln, W. M.
Fulcher, J. Harrold Hancock,
James & Harley, Felix Hargrctt,
Lester Hargrett. James K. -Harper.
W..T.' Harvey, I. H. Hilton, Roy
8. Jones, James B. Johnson, D.
Kirkland, Harvey -Mabry, H. H.
Maddox, Carlton Hell, Robert Mor
rill. W. H. Mewbourno. P. A. Mul-
herin. L.C. Randall. H. C. Shef
field, M. U Stokes. John W. Tan
ner, Morgan Sellers, J. B. Taylor.
M. L. Wheaton, I* S. Winn. J. F.
j Williams and James Frasier.—Ma
con Telegraph. ' t
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE 8HOWER
FOR MI88 CORNELIA
MITCHELL
Thursday morning 'Mrs. E. W.
Carroll and Mrs. Dan Maglil were
joint hostesses at a lovely bridge
snoder for Miss Cornelia Mitchell
a popular bride-elect whose mnr-
riage to Mr. Francis Doll, of Ha
vana and.SL Louis, was an Interest
lng social event Thursday after
noon. Three tables o( players en
joyed the delightful hospitality of
the charming hostesses. A mis
cellaneous shower of pretty gifts
was a happy feature. Quantities
of golden jonquils tnd peach blos-
toms decorated the attractive homo
In artistic smngedlent. A delici
ous course luncheon followed tho
spirited game of firidge. Miss
Mitchell was presented an ex
quisite piece of lingerie. The win
. ,n#r of the high score was awarded
fore saw”—Mr. Jones, Mr. Walker, a beautiful dressing tablo scarf.
Men’s Chorus. and a box of candy was the law
17. Recitative, “la ft nothing to score prise,
you”—Miss Rostand. I The lovely party added charming
• 18. The Appeal of the Cradfled ly to tne quiet lenten eeakon, and
—Chorus. was one ot the . brightest social
1$. Aecltatlve, “After this, events of the week.
8. Recitative, “And' ns* Moses
lifted np the Serpent”—Miss Ro-
stand
9. God so loved the World —
Chorus.
10. Litany of- the Passion—
12. Duet? “So Thou Uttest Thy
divine petition”—Mrs. Hodgson,
Miss Rostand.
18. The Mystery ot Intercession
V
18. Recitative, “When Jeans then
HOME ECONOMICS
COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE
MILLINERY CLAS8.
The Home Economics committee
of the Woman's club deair* to or
ganize a claaa ln millinery toTwgln
di’ring the first week In April. This
class la open to young ladles US well
as matrons,,to club members and
nondub members. The fee Is I1.S0
for club members and li.*0 for
non club members.
If na many aa thirty names can
be secured the doss will be divided
into two sections, with II lunch.
Mlaa Campbell expects to secure
us teactyr tor. this class a com
mercial' milliner frbm Atlantal 'who
uses mast suc-
South Georgia
towns-Those who wish to take .'ad
vantage of this course will please
phone Mrs. Arthur L. McCoy, $87*.
MR. E. B. COHEN ENTERTAIN8
COMMANDERS OF GODFREY
DE BOULION
Tuesday evening Mr. E. B. Cohen'
was tho royal host at an elegant
course- dinner at his delightful
home.on Prince' avenue. TW> hap
py occasion honored EmlseUt Com
mender and past Emmlnent Com
manders of Godfrey Do Boulton. A
very lavish and lovely hospitality
was extended. Beautiful golden
Empress Jonqullls decorated the
rooms and the handsomely appoint
nd table. Covers were placed for
twelve’'guests who were Messrs.
Frank Hardeman, W. C. Jordan, W.
F. Dorsey. Albert Harper, L. T- Kll
Patrick. W. A. Capps. Hoyt Wil
liams, E. F. Porter, G. Palmlseno,
James Barrow, E/C. Payne. ’
• M APPEAL for the
LITTLE BABV AT THE
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Contributions of money fp buy
clothes tor the lovely little baby,
Georg ianne Baker, who was left at
the Georgian Hotel and wad taken
to the General hospital will be
greatly appreciated. Send to Ban
ner-Herald office or General hlspl-
tal. Everyone who hae seen the
little girl says she Is a beauty and
as good as can be, she will cer
tainly- add sunshine aid joy to
somebody's home.
P. T. A. TO G!
HUNT
TUESDAY 4 O'CLOCK.
The Mary Ann Lipscomb P. T.
A. wOl glve an Easter Egg h ™‘j^t"l7ieta£
next Tuesday afternoon on the —
Lucy Cobb lawn at 4 o’clock. There
will be no admiision. All • the
children are Invited and the little
brothers under seven yean also.
Candy and ice cream will be on
sale, and a jolly good time is be
ing planned for everybody.
EASTER EGG _ HUNT
NANTAHALA SCHOOL
FRIDAY 3 O’CLOCK.
There will be an Easter Egg
hunt at Nantahala school Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. A small
admission will bp charged. A
good time is promised everybody.
Mrs. Patrick §. Ginn and two
little daughters, Jewell and Irene,
jeavo Saturday for Atlanta to
son, Homer, leave
Rome to visit relatives.
Mrs. - O. Castelow of ?
Messrs John Erwin
Coke Talmadge. Jr.v and
Calhoun ar* spending the
vacation In Dillard, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Talmadge.
Mr. and Mrs. R\l.
J. O. Voylcs, Mr. and
Greene and Mrs. R. E.
visitors here Tuesday
vtlle.
from 1
'-rj
PARSONAGE CIRCLE II
OCONEE 8TREET CHURCH
MEET8 FRIDAY AT 3 P. M.
Parsonage Circle No. II, of
Oconeo Street Methodist Church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. J. O. Bridges on Wil
kinson street at 3 o'clock. All
members are urged to he present
An aster program has been ar
ranged. which will bo an Interest
ing leaturo.
—®—
Miss Susan S<udder has return
ed from a visit to friends In At
lanta.
their home.
■Mrs. Baker"o*Dahloncga and
Miss Mary Lou Qaillian of Gaines
ville were visitors hero Wednes-
day.
—ffl—
Miss Katherine Park win go
over to Atlanta Friday for a visit,
—.fn
Mr- and Mrs. Ed Arnold of Kan-1
sas City, who were expected last i
week arrived , Wednesday from
Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones en route home from
—ffl-
The friends of Mr. Seneca *Pitt-
raati are pleased to see him out
after a two months stay in the
hospital with a broken leg.
Mrs. Thomas Scott and little
daughter, Jane, will go over to
Atlanta Saturday for a weak* vis-
Reverend and Silrs. Costen Har
rell and handsome little son Ju
lius Walden have returned to At
lanta after a visit to Mrs. J .W.
Walden.
■ ■ {^1—
Mn- Howard Scott and little
daughter, Emma Louise, have ro-
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brad-
•S 11 ** • ,a, * a Bradshaw of
Paducah. Kyg an being cordially
welcomed by their many friends;
They heve opened their lovely
Prince avenne home and have
with them Mrs- Jamee White.
«!><1 Mn. Andrew M. Sher-
rill of East Orange. N. J., who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Audley Morton leave Frida for
their home en route from Florida
the'wlnter^ h * Ve b " n
Doctors Wanted
• To OPERA!
Mrs. Qaillon Tells How Lydia 1
Pinkham’s Vegetable Comport
ShTed Her from an Operation
Muskegon, Michigan.-“Afl.
toring for eightormne years with i
ferent physicii
without anyreliel
at all, they said al
last that medicin;
would not r»«
my case and
should have
operation. 1 I hi
heard of Lydia
Pinkham’s Ve
table Compel-.,
and often saw il
advertised in dif-
ferent papera
where some women had suffered just
me, and before I had finished the
fourth bottle I was much better, the 1
weakness stopped and the severe j
pains in my sides left me. I am now;
much stronger snd do my own work
tnd work in the factory resides. 1 am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give it all 0‘O.F\iae.—Mrs.i
Nellie Quillon, 17 Morris St,i
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such wami
symptoms as bearing-down pains ar
weakness, for they indicate some f<
male trouble, and a persistent anc
faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkhsm’-
Vegetable Compound will seldom U
to help. ~
“The LITTLE PRICE”
, Dining Room
tanraa 8 Meals Dally
Sandwiches, Salads, Tea snd
Coffee at All Hours.
Phone S97 100 Clayton St.
'if f< ' <• ”‘ ’
Shoes i'&bves : Hosiery I Michael Brothers
The Hose
Michael’s Hosiery
stock is made up of
only the finest makes.
Hosiery that is wor
thy of your perfect
confidence.
HOSIERY
THE PLAIN SILK STOCKING WITH
LISLE TOP
AT nfl Fine Silk Stockings made by
’ " McCallum, Gotham, As You
Like It and Kayser, in black, white, brown,
grey, sand, nude, tan, cordovan, African and
the best shoe shades. Sizes 8 to 10. r
ousins Shoes
lor women
A stunning new Pump,
with grey suede back and
patent vamp. $14.45
THE ALL-SILK STOCKING
CO nn Made by McCallum, Kayser, As
90sllU you Like It, in black, white,
-Cordovan, African, neutral and the best shoe
shades. Sizes 8 to 10.
9a0 ^ THE CHIFFON SILK STOCKING
AT CQ nn Fine sheer Silk Stackings with
3>deUU double knee and reinforced
heels and toes. In black, wlhite and the shoe
shades. Sizes 8 to 10. • ^
‘$Mm THE LACE CLOCKS
AT (9 nn Fine Hand Embroidered. Lace
C$9flj|p0aU(J docks and the popular Drop
Stitch Clocks in stockings of superior wearing
quality and'all perfect Black* white and the
popular Shoe shades. Sizes 8 to 10.
. ii the ITALIAN SILK STOCKING
3 .jf n plain and fancy patterns, Kayser’s Italian
Silk-Stockings are the standard by which others
are judged. Shown in black, white and the shoe
shades in novelty patterns. Ask for Clairette—
Chiffon Italian Silk—the stocking
like iron yet is thin as :$3.50
SANDALS
Of White Calf .... $5.00
Of Pearl Elk .. .. $5.00
Of Patent Leather . $5.00
Of Green Suede ... $6.50
Children’s Oxfords in all
leathers and colors. Made
to wear longer and pro
tect tender feet ‘ i
$2.50, $3.50, $4195
_
Brown
zes 8 to 10. Pair
,*S HOSE SHOP—MAIN FLOOR ‘
Of Black Satin,
Calfskin'and Black Kid
-$8.95
For many days every'express has
brought new, beautiful and fine
shoes to our department rfow the
assortments are complete.
* FOR DRESS—Models in Black
Satin, Suede, Kid and Patent Grey
and Biege Suede, and White Kid.
FOR SPORT—Grey and Brown
Oxfords, New Egyptian Sandals.
FOR STREET—Smqrt models in
Grey, Brown and Black. >
♦ )
FOR CHILDREN — Many new
models for school and dressy wear,
Oxfords and Pumps in Black ‘and
brown. V.
As illustrated above—Models are. here in many de
sirable kinds—A stunning shoe.
Of SkinnePs Black Satin ......% $8.95
Of Grey Suede .. $10.Q0 'Of Black Suede .. $11.50
Cf Brown Suede .djp&SO Of White KidL.^. g $10.00
~ MICHAEL’S SHOE STORE, MAIN FLOOR SeM u» “
' Qusii}s SJjoes
lor women- |
Very smart 2 strap Pump
in Black or Brown
Kid $12.50
of
Misses Strap Pumjih
Patent Leather
—$1-95 to $4,95
Childrens Strap Putnps
-$2.50, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
the most com-
f all Oxfords
In Black $11.50
In Brown $12.50
Grey Suede Tongueless
\
The Glove
Centimeri and Kay
ser are names ^hat
assure perfect style
and guarantee satis
factory wear.
OF FRENCH KID—THE WRIST LENGTH
AT Cl 90 Genuine French Kid Gloves in
^ 1 " . w black and white with self and
contrast stitching, sizes from 5 3-4 to 7. •
AT ^2.95 Centirneri’s Florine Fine Kid
grey.
AT
$3.95
Gloves in black, white, brown,
51-2 to 8.
Centirneri’s Seville heavy em
broidered backs. Colors black
white and browns. Sizes 5 3-4 to 71-2.
THE GAUNTLET /' ^
AT (9 QC Centirneri’s Fielder Gauntlet
epwatfwith delft contrast gore in
black' and brown. Sizes 5 3-4 to 7 1-2.
AT $5 75 Fine Gauntlets with embroid-
^ ered cuffs, Black Gloves em
broidered in white and White Gloves embroid
ered with black. Sizes 5 3-4 to 7.
THE LONG GLOVE
AT (A QC Centirneri’s 8 button’ French
«9*tsw9 French Kid' Gloves in black,
white, sand, grey and brown. Sizes 51-2 to 71-2.
AT Cg Cg Centirneri’s French Kid, 12 but-
<9VavV ton Gloves in black, white and
brown. Sizes 5 1-2 to 71-2.
AT C7 CD Centirneri’s. 16_button French
f «vU Kid Gloves in black, white and
brown. Sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2.
_ OF SILK—THE WRIST LENGTH
AT- QQ* Kayser’s Italian Silk Gloves in
black, white and brown. Sizes
5 1-2 to 7 1-2.
THE LONG GLOVE
AT Cl CC Kayser’s 16 button Italian Silk
^ I iww Gloves in black, white, mode,
grey. sand. All sizes 5 1-2 to 7.
OF CHAMOISETTE—THE WRIST LENGTH
AT QQf* Kayser’s Imported. Chamoisette
Gloves in mode, mystic, tan and
black. Sizes 5 1-2 to 7. :
THE LONG GLOVE
AT C9 fin Kayser’s fancy embroidered
back 18 button Chamoisette in
land. Sizes 51-2 to 7 1-2.
GLOVE SHOP—MAIN FLOOR
mwmmrtmmiuwmw
