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sley Flowered Trimmed ifgv *Tf f *> Lustre®M32to lack s# "STOUT this Sa dlWDAVi »PB»- »■ »23- TUB BANNER-ItERALD^ ATHENS, GEORGIA Upson, Frances Rowe. Frances Hoi-1 MB. Cobb Lampkln. after a de- den. Hghtful visit of six weeks to Mr. rENCE” WELL IVED AT THE NIAL FRIDAY Thnllans of the University «>(i ••Clarence," a comedy In ts by Booth Tarkinffton, at lonial theatre Friday night presentation was thorough* veil by a small but appre- audience. Far. too few the show for its merit. It •ally a splendidly rendered ,.,nce and every member .st showed exceptional tal- p. i ialiy Mr. Freeman Jelk» title role and;Miss Sarah 4 i nthe part of Miss Finney ier characters were well por- an<1 the cast for this per- 'i> showed splendid selec v was under the direction MaNita Bullock, an Ath- nd she has received many at Ions upon her success < • has ben given in ; ,( cities of the state and received everywhere and ilnly enjoyed in Athens, st of characters was a* Martyn—MaNita Bullock. Wheeler—Fred McKcnkie. Wheeler—Annie Laurie Wheeler—Dowdle Pierce. Wheeler—Bessie Farr. I'inneny—Sarah Maddux, re —Freeman Jolks. -Itnse Bush. .Idle—Tom Cloa INTERESTING MEETING OF THE LEND A HAND CLUB The regular meeting of tho Lend a Hand club, was held Tuesday afternoon, a large number of mem bers being in attendance. Much interest Is being taken in the meetings as Mrs. Annio Mae Bryant is putting on a broaimak ing contest and Mrs. Ward Is ducting a series of cooking, les sons. , Mrs. Ward’s lessons cinu twice •a week, her first lesson being the cooking of meats. Ofiber »es sons have been on the cooking of vegetables, and a demonstration on pastry, other interesting les sons will follow weekly. Much interest has been manl Tested by the sixteen or more men who have entered tho bread congest. Proof, of this interest is evidenced In the beautiful biscuits and muffins these women have been turning out. As one woman remarked. "My husband • snid he used to get fairly ;goo<l biscuits once a day now I get sure enough good biscuits three times a day. These women are also endeavoring to make good light bread. At the netffl regular meeting to be held April 24, the women tak ing part in the contest are request ed to tiring in six biscuits, six muffins, and one loaf of bread. Theso will be judged, and a prize given to tjio person having tho best bread. COOLEY-PERRY A wedding of Interest Is thafl f Mrs. Minnie Lee perry and Mr. !onnally H. Cooley, formerly of Lander, Wyo„ which was solemn ized Saturday evening. April 7, at ft o’clock at the lhom»- of Rev. T. H. Stanford, pastor of the First Street t.Methodist church, who of ficiated. After n short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will return to Ma con and make their home at 606 Walnut street.—Macon News. The bride is quite well known In Athens, having een reared near here. Her father, Mr. J. A. Voyles is one of tho prosperous farm era of this county. PAGEANT TO BEGIN! The first rehearsal for "Grand mother's Garden” will take place at the* Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Monday afternoon. Miss Klara Jen nings was delighted with thi hearty response of* tho children , Saturday morning and wishes j say that all children (girls) from all sdhools are invited to be in the performance. "Grandmother’s Garden" will be given with great professional finish early In May at tho Colonial The atre, by girls from 6 to 20 years of agar.AU professionally trained by ^Mlss Jennings. four Sunday Dinner AOSTA’S UT CARAMEL ICECREAM 1 Phone 697 FRESHMAN DANCE A SUCCESS Friday evening one of the most brilliant dances of the season tool place at the Moss Auditorium given by the Freshman Club of th» University of Georgia. The larg» hall was artistically decorated with streamers of Red and Black. The music, rendered by Garber*; new orchestra, was the best ever Visitors from nil over the state enlivened the ociasolh. Those present were: Misses Irene Thomas. Mlldref Frazier. Pauline Ware,- Mary Ann* Lipscomb. Jeanette Bailey, of At Junta, Misses Allco Dapfort. Myri Bally. Dorothy Lee, Louise Grabill Louise Ferguson of jAuffUsta; Misses Nnnnlno Hull, Elinor Beit* of Savannah, Miss Mary Pattersor of Columbus. Able Nichols of Grif fin. Elinor Smith of Valdosta, Vir ginia Boston of Marietta, Ruth Yar borough, Elizabeth Whitman o' Atlanta. Misses Elizabeth Arnold Hnllie Kilpatrick. Sara Hall, Kath ryn Ashf rd. Hazel Hodgson, Ellz abeth 'Harris. Kathryn Bradwell Katherine Park, Mnrgareta Morris Marjorie Hodgson. Annie Hinton Sara Swift, ynthllda and Louisf Our Guarantee Goes Along— W HENEVER an ordor leaves our yards our guarantee accompanies ft. What ever you purchase from us, we stand back of, and the manufacturer stands hack of us. You Inks no chances In buying building material from tho i cartor-Moss Lumber Company. If you «ro looking for real quality and real service, you need go no further than tlio "C's" In your telephone dlroct- RTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY ATERIALS r ^gtwWE ME 'll / ncx AN* YARD * FULTON STREETS BBOAD,ATHCNS, OA. • MISS DORMAN ENTERTAINS Miss Helen McD&rman enter tained the Amalthean Literary So-, ciety of Lucy Cobb on Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Pope street. The first part of the afternoon was spent In discussing and read ing modern one-act plays, thi course of study, followed by th< club this year. During a social hour a delicious salud course wat ved. The society is om posed of the four Seniors and three Juniors whe stand hjghestc in scholarship. Those present were Miss eBarder and Miss Craft of the faculty, Mary Strahan of last year’s club and the members: Misses Ecelyn Zettler Lucy Robinson, Kathleen Mer. y Kathleen Morgan, Louise Phlnizy, Sarah Shaw, and Helen McDorman Mr. "Pon" Lippett of Atlanta wiF toe among the many visitors in the tity for the week-end festivities. Mrs. Murphy Pound has returned to West Point after a-pleasant vis it with Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Pound. W. Lampkln at Little Rock, Ark., .and Mr. Eustard F. Lampkln, at Russellville, Ark., returned home Saturday. Mr.-and Mrs. George Dickens of Sparta, Mr. andi Mrs. R. L. Rollins and Mr. Joel Etheridge of the 10th District A. and (Ml and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Warren of Atlanta are the gniests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren at their home on tfhe cam pus. \ Mr. Sam Boney is a guest of the S. A. E. fraternity for the week end. Miss Katiherin Warren who has been spending several weeks in At lanta as the guest of relatives, has returned to her home In Athens. Thfe friends of Mrs. Marie UpBon will be delighted* to know that she is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Walter Warren will spend the next week in Atlanta where she will bo a delegate of tho Ath- ns Council of fiho Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. I. A. Brad berry has return ed to Atlanta after visittng rela tives in the city. Mrs. H. B. Shy ia visiting In At- {spite o This misfortune. Jefferson Social and Personal News JEFFERSON, Ga.—On next Monday afternoon there will be held In Jefferson an Important ed ucational . conference. Mr. M. L. Duggan, Rural School Agent for Georgia, will be present and other prominent speakers will add cess the conference. At the School Auditor! ** - Thursday evening the North Geor- gial Agricultural College Dramatic Club presented "Alabama Mins trels" to a large and appreciative audience. On Tuesday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilson, near Jef ferson, Mr. M. D. Blackstock pass ed away following an Illness of several months. He was 69 years •a member of a well known family and was loved and respect ed by a wide circle of friends. Mr. Barney Barron, well known to our people, and who is now trav eling salesman for B. H. Merck, of Gainesville, proves that a* man, though blind, can make a good drummer. His remarkable sales proclaims his wonderful success in Mr. F. L. Pendergrass, Mr. R. £. Maxwell and Sheriff B. H. Collier have been attending United States court in Athens this week. Another excellent colored cltlxen who left here to make his fortune in a northern state has ,been brought back a corpse, his deatii, being duo to pneumonia. !fis name was Jarnigan, one of three broth era wilio left here about the same time. . . Mrs. J. W. Lwr-b o^.-ni*,* Ky.. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Smith andi new grand son. James Lynch Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Story of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Daniel of Winder were «ttli rela tives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wllilams?n announce tho birth of a daughter who has been named Marlon Chester. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Anglin was buried In Woodbine cemetery the 9th. Mrs. J. R. White of Athens was in tho cMy Friday and was ac companied home by Mrs. Alice Towns, Mrs. J. E. Randolph and Miss Dorotihy Randolph. Lavonia Wants Kiwanis Club Hartwell and Tocooa~ Klwanlans on Friday afternoon of last week. These Kiwanlans came by Invita tion to talk to our Board of Trade about what a Kiwanis Club wllJi do for Lavonia. Mr.. Cheek pre sided at the meeting and speeches were made by CoL Claude Bond of Toccoa. Mr. Carter of Tocca, Judge Hodges, Co.. Jas. Skelton. Louie_ - Morris, Gene Matheson, of Hart- welt LOANS why not take advan . INSURANCE tage of our experience Real Estate and let us serve you ‘ 0 ur service is reliable, GOLD SAVINGS prompt and courteous. CERTIFICATES Guaranty Trust Corporation Athens, Georgia Phone 716 351 E. Clayton St. DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY A SPECIAL SALE OP DRESSES AT $19.75 GET YOUR PORCH READY FOR SUMMER IhOdy Stab Mida With Attntihw We have assembled a special as sortment of dresses fpr a sale at $19.75 each. Good assortment of styles to choose from. They are made of Canton Crepes, Crepe.de Chines, Taffetas, Wool Crepes and combina tions of Crepe de Chines and Paisley. Sizes range from 16 to 42. Specially priced for this dale at $19.73 A GOOD FIGURE IS MOSTLY DUE TO PROPER CORSETING YOU COULDN’T MAKE THESE DRESSES FOR $7.48 If you should buy the materials and do your own sewing you could not make dresses like these at the price they will be offered Monday. $7-48 Silk dresses at the price of ordi nary cotton frocks—they are shown in all the good colors of Alltyne Crepes and Paisleys. Small and medium sizes only. Those slender suple lines that almost every woman covets are the result of a well chosen corset. That’s where we can help you because years of experience have taught us that corset best suited to each type figure. No matter what model your figure requires it will be found here in Thompson’s Glove Fitting and LaVictoire Corsets—and our corsetiere will gladly give ‘ you a personal fitting. VENTILATING PORCH SHADES Most of our time in summer is spent on the porch, and that’s why it should be the most comfortable place about the house. A few Vudor porch shades will make a comfortable room of your porch, cool and shady. Vudor shades are not a one season proposition, they are made of chem ically treated wooden slats and will last .for years. All sizes in either green or brown. WASH SUITS AND HATS FOR LITTLE BOYS 3-PIECE SUITS Extraordinary Values at $24.98 Striking styles in all the desirable colors, they are made of Alltyne Crepes, Embossed Crepes, Crepe Knit, Roshanara Crepes, with Egypt ian blouses. These suits usually sell at $36.50 to $40.00, but we have priced them $24.98 Substantially made wash suits for boys to romp and play in or little fits to " suits to dress up in—there’s a great variety to choose from and the prices are very reasonable. Sizes l'to 6 years. 1 Prices $1.00 to $3.50 Boys’ Hats from .. \. .. 50c to $1.00 Satin Boudoir Slippers $1.25 These Satin Boudoir Slippers are shown in all colors to match kimonos and negligees. CRAWFORD MILLS CROCHET COTTON Made at home, used by many who are making mats and other articles 'from crochet—it’s a home product and much lower in price than you generally pay for crochet cotton. Sale of Millinery at $2.98 This lot of Hats at $2.98 consists of Spring shapes and originally sold at $5.00 to $7.50. You may have you choice of the lot at $2.98 TRUNKS STAND ROUGH WEAR ROUNDTREE WARDROBE A Roundtree WardPobe Trunk . will give you all that could be asked for in a trunk—substantially made from the highest quality materials— they’re good looking and serviceable.'. Several sizes and kinds with prh<is from $45.00 to $65.00 Others at $25.00 SCRANTON LACES FOR YOUR NEW CURTAINS Sport Straw Hats for $5.00 Ordinarily you’d pqy $7.50 for the Sport Straw Hats that we offer Monday at $5.00, most any color you want will be found in the lot. AFTERNOON AND DINNER DRESSES JUST RECEIVED We have just received a shipment of new afternoon and evening dresses in a variety of the newest creations. Shown in colors most favored by fashion—Beaded Canton Crepes, combinations of Lace and Georgette and others just as attractive. All sizes with prices ranging from $2850 to $38.75 You can change the whole ap- E earance of any; room in your ouse by the use of Scranton laces for your new curtains—and they are very reasonably priced. A range of patterns that makes choosing easy, there’s a difference . in Scranton Laces, and individual ity not found in ordinary curtain materials. We’ll gladly dhow you the nqw things for window drap ing. DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY EBSSSBSSI3 i i