Newspaper Page Text
TRAVELING goods
Safe Lock
Wardrobe Trunks
The finest lot of' good
Wardrobe trunks we
have ever shown is now
on display. You will
like the quality of Bel-
ber trunks, and the very
moderate prices we
have on them—
the new styles and fin-
Two wheel Push
and Big Luxurious
$40.00 to $85.00
One of those Big, Luxurious Daven
ports with arm chair to match. Both '
have loose cushions with the spring
construction covered in a fine grade
of velour with blue figure on a tan
back grouqd.
1 You need only to pay 526.00 and
have this suite delivered. Balance
$26.00, payable monthly.
DORSEY FURNITURE CO
Quality Furniture Since 1884
SDNDAY.APKIL.ffi ■
Office 1201—By MBS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
THE CROSS
“God laid ypon my back a grievous
lose. I /
A heavy cross to bear along the
1 prayo
j staggered'on, till, lo! one weary
day i f *
An «grj?l»n leaped across my
wj^f \
ycd to God, and swift at His
oimmand.
The cross became a weapon In my
band;. v „
It slew my raging enemy and
then , ** •!
It leaped Upon -my back, a cross
agSln! . , 1
I faltered many a league, until at
length, ^
Groanlngf'Jsifell-and found no fur
ther,strength.
I cried: .O God! I am so woak and
lame.
And swift tl)o cross a winged staff
became. . ■
It swept the on till I retrlovod my
loss,
Then leaped upon my back, again
a cross; -/
I reached a desert—on Its burning
track
I still preserved the cross upon mje
back.
No shade was there, and In tho
burning sun
I sank me down and thought my
day was done;
But God's grace works many a
sweet surprise,
The cross became a tree before my
. eyes.
I slept, awoke, and had the
strength of ten,
Then felt the cross upon my back
again.
And thus through all my days from
that to. this
The cross, my burden, has become
my bliss;
Nor shall 1 ever lay my burden
down,
For God shall one day make my
cross my crown.”
—Anonymous.
MEETING OF THE ELIJAH
CLARKE CHAPTER D. A. R.
Thursday afternoon the Elijah
Clarke chapter Daughters of tho
American Revolution met with
Mrs. C. B. Daniel at ber home on
Barber street.
Following the reports of tho of
ficers and various standing com
mittees, Mrs. Griggs gave an In'
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATBKfrB, CBORflf A
PAGE TH
REE
clearly the attitude of state mem
bership towards her. '
Mrs. Taylor told of tho effort be
ing made to purchase "Kenmore,"
the home at Fredericksburg of
Betty Washington, and,the Elijah
Clarke chapter made a contribution
to the fund being raised for that
purpose.
The following were unanimously
Invited to become mAnbers of the
chapter: Mrs. Joel W*r, Mrs. Boll
ing DuBose, Mrs. Robert White,
Mrs. Ralph Hodgaon, Mrs. Decker,
Mrs. R. H. Blckorstaff and Mrs.
Harry J. Davis.
On motion of Mrs. Heldler It
was decided to have the May meet
ing a memorial service to Mrs. E.
A. Crawford, a charter member of
the chapter, a former regent, and
for many years historian. Tho fol
lowing committee was appointed to
make alf arrangements: Mrs. Tay
lor, MVs. Julia A. White, Mrs. Goo.
T. Hodgson, and Mrs. Ashford.
The program of the afternoon
was In charge of Mrs. Ashford,
and as It was tho ono hundred and
forthy-elghth anniversary of the
Battle of Lexington, she spoke on
the wide-reaching significance of
thnt event nnd read Longfellow’s
“The Ride of Paul Revere."
At the conclusion of tho pro
gram, a delicious salad course was
served by tho hostess.
A TRIBUTE FROM THE
FRIEND8 OF MRS.
A. E. CRAWFORD
Telegrams from far and
terestlng account of the state con- streams of loving friends pouring
ference recently held In Atlanta, m„ t hc homo day and night and such
Of especial Interest to tho mem- 1
hers of thlB chapter was the en
thusiastic reception accorded Mrs
Julia Tulmadge, since tho frequent
ovations given her lndlcato so
New Sport
Mats
Just Arrived
All the prettiest effects in large
Leghorns, Imported Peanut
t Braids.
' Early Showing of White Goods in
X French Milans—
Mercerized Chips—
And Other New Braids. £
* prices right ;r .
MRS. LULA BONE SMITH
Phone 836 459 East Clayton SL
flowers as It seemed never could
have blossomed but by special den-
pcnsatlon all told tho tale of a
common sorrow and a common Iocs.
All Athens has lost a friend In
the truest sense of tho word, When
Mrs. Crawford passed to the won
derful Beyond.
I am sure that all who knew and
admired her will agreo that only a
rare and priceless garland would
bo a fitting tribute to her mem
ory.
Immortelles shall form the back
ground, for the impress of her all
pervasive goodness, her tireless
work for her Master and her fel-
lowbelngs, will surely he Immortal.
Roses—yes roses—the queen ol
all the flowers, shall grace tho
garland with their splendor and
fragrance, so emblematic of that
choicest of all virtues—love. Love
which she so unstlntlngly bestow
ed on' all who came within the
radius of her beneficent life.
Thero shall bo bliss too, typify
ing her true he&rt and her spotless
character.
Add hlllotrope and mignonette
with their memories of an old-
fashioned garden In Virginia where
she spent her girlhood days and
around which home somo of the
fondest and most loyal thoughts of
her life ever clung.
Athens was blessed, with her
sweet presence for more than half
a century, and every day of all
thoso years was full to the brim
of service and love and devbtlo*,
not only to family and friends and
church, but with untlrlnig work for
every worthy cause which was
brought to her notice.
All our little city bowed Its head
In sorrow as her precious body was
laid to rest and yet, through bllnd'-
Ing tears; recalling our Christian
faith, our souls were saying, "Thy
will bo done."
Cherished friend of ours, we can
frame no words to express boar
we shall miss rota
Accept our garland of God’s own
blossoms aa a token of our sincere
and undying lore, and sleep, dear
aalnted one In restful peaceful
slumber, until the Resurrection
morn, when the loving Savior shall
call you to enter Into the Joys of
tho home prepared for you In His
own blessed kingdom.
—SB—
LUCY COBB
GLEE CLUB
The Glee club of Lucy Cobb, as
sisted by Miss iMargaretha.Morris,
gave a moat Interesting program
on Thursday evening, April nine
teenth, to a large and enthusiastic
audience.
The scene was a pretty one. The
young ladles, with the pastel
shades of their dresses, and the
background of dogwood blossoms,
radiated the atmosphere of spring
time. And there was a lightness In
the singing, too, a spontcnlety and
charm that can come only from
young voices.
The program was well planned.
There were tho more serious num
bers such as Beethoven’s ’’Ood In
Nature," and Mendelssohn's "Oil
Music's Wing,” as Well as the light
and ophcmeral cigarette chorus
from carmen nnd the negro sp'rl:-
“Nnbndy Knows do Trouble
Seen.” This last number and
tho old-Engllsb ballad, "Oh No
John," were so well liked that they
had to be repeated.
Miss Margarethe Morris - played
with her usual charm and skill and
contributed a very artistic group
of violin numbers to the program.
Mrs. Carl Eppos accompanied the
Glee club, while Miss Louisa Ros
tand, tho director of Ihe club, ac
companied Miss Morris.
delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed
at noon.
THE COMMUNITY CLUB
AT FOWLER’S SCHOOL
WILL GIVE TACKY PARTY
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27.
Tho Community club will give a
Tacky Party at Fowler’s school
jiext* Friday night, April 27th, at
8:30 o'clock. Tho program for the
party* will bo as follows:
Two fortune telling booths, fish
i pond, two largo cakes to ba rat
fled off, home-made candy, and Ice
cream for sale, also punch will '
sold.
There will not bo any admission
foe .except a penny for every foot
high you are. Every one who at
tends the party are supposed
come dressed tacky. Those who are
not dressed tacky will be fined ten
cents at'tho door. There will
two prises awarded. First prixe
given to the woman dressed most
tacky, and second prise given
the mat) dressed most tacky.
to
le mat) dressed most tacky.
Tho public Is most cordially In
vited to attend this party. 'There
will be good mutlc and heaps, and
bushels, of fun. If yon want' .to
laugh, come. Let’s everybody
'come and have a good Upte.
"GRANDMOTHERS
GARDEN" ''J
The rehearsals for ‘‘Grandmoth
ers Garden” are progressing finely.
The children, more than one hun
dred, are most enthusiastic and
getting their bright, beautiful cos
tumes ready.
The chaperones are delighted
with the work of the various
groups.
Miss Jennings of New Haven,
Conn,, who arrived In the city from
Florida, recently, brings .with her
the best, credentials, and is a most
unusual and talented woman and
knows her artistic Work perfectly.
She comes not as a stranger; ns
she has visited here before. Her
grand father was Judge Sam Treat
of the Supreme Court of Washing
ton and a charter member of the
.Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. She Is
meeting with ready response, kml
her splendid Influence guarantees
ono of the loveliest entertainments
over given In Athens, which will
be for tho benefit of tho Child’s
street school playground.
A percentage will bo gived to the
. W. C. A. summer camp.
MISS KATHERINE ASHFORD
TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY
FOR MISS ROGERS
Mias Katherine Ashford will en
tertain Informally In honor of Mias
Julia Rogers* a lovely bride-elect
of April SOth, at a small bridge
party Tuesday afternoon which will
assemble a few close friends cf
the popular hbnoree.
Miss Rogers will ho entertained
at several other pretty parties this
week, all of which will add to tbo
social gaieties of the season very
delightfully.
Very cordial Interest centers tho
marriage of Miss Rogers to Mr.
Frederick of Kentucky which will
be a beautiful homo wedding nnd
an event of Aato-wlde Interest
—le
vy. M. 8. FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY, .
FOU RO’CLOCK
Circle 1. with Mrs. A. D. Wil
liams, chairman, will have charge
of tho W. M. 8. of tho Firsf" Bap
tist church Monday afternoon at J
o'clock at tho church.
Tho subset will bo "Christi
anity's Influence upon Educational
Ideals.”
— j. .
CAPT. J. H. BEU88E
to Entertain
DEACONS AND ELDERS
gw plain J. H. Bounds will entor-
taln the deacons and elders of the
First Presbyterian church Satunlay
evening at his home on Prince
avenue. * jTtf ! H TOMB
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. JI. Roan and
Mrs. W. |B. Chandler of Wlntcr-
dlle werh visitor*! hero Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. 61ms and daughters | The friends of Mre. W. B. Broach
Dot, nnd Miss'Katherine Tehsley npll ho delighted to learn of her
of Comer, were visitors here Frii- continued Improvement following a
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hodgson and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgnon left
Friday by motor for North Carolina
to stay until Tuesday at the form
er’s summf.' home.
Mrs. Sommervllle Hall wll go to
Atlanta Monday to attend Grand
Opera and will be the guest of Mrs.
Leon Southland.
—IB—
Mrs. Louise Morton who was very
elaborately-entertained In Jack
sonville. Fla., ta now tn Valdosta,
the guest of IMfss Converse,
Mr. C. H. Phlnixy- Joined Mk.
Jake .Phlnixy of Augusta last week
for n trip to Hot Sprlnks fn his
private car.
Miss Elisabeth Hall went to At
lanta Friday to spend tbo week
end with relatives.
—IBl-
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darwin and
Mrs! Marion DuBose and -Marlon,
Jr., have returned from a visit to
Atlanta.
—SR— —
Prof. Marion DuBoso of Dahlone-
ga. joined his family hero Friday
and will be hero until Monday.
recent operation,
l — ffl—
Mrs. H. H. Fllltnglm of Swalns-
boro will prolong her visit to Mrs.
L. C. • Brown this week to attend
die Vaughan Memorial and the
Bible conference.
The friends of Mrs. L. C. Brown
are pleased to see her out after
an Illness of several days.
FRONT DRAPERIES
The front drapery so popular foi 'j
afternoon and evening frocks
now being .featured fn negligees. 2
Printed brocades and heavy sllk,J
show to excellent advantage will
such treatment.
TINTED LACE
Tinted taco Is effectively use,] „r 1
summer frocks. Even black frock: J
cannot resist tho lure of orchid
blue lace, while white frocks a
decked with It. It is loveliest Ii i
the pastel shades.
Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Miss Susan ;
Cohen, Mr. Joo Myers and Dr. Syl
van D. Mnnhelm of New York have
returned from a motor trip to Au- J
gustn, where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers.
Mr. Walter Jonea and Mr. Harris I
Jones aro spending the waak-and'
In Atlanta.
-ta- . ,
Mrs. C. H. Phlnixy has returned
from Now York. Mrs. Walter Jones
stopped over In Norfolk, Va., to
vls|t Mrs. Land and will return the
latter part of tho week.
Mr. Brace Crawford left last
night for New York after a visit
to Miss Annie Crawford.
Mrs. E. B. Cohen and Mre. Daisy
Talmadgo Pitts returned Satunlay '
from Macon where they visited.
Mrs. Louis Pellew.
jgj
IMt. and Mrs. Claud Upshaw. Mr..
nnd Mrs. Dan Upshaw of Covington;
were recent visitors to Mrs. \V. E. -
Broach.
Mrs. Anbury Hodgson and Miss
Katherine Paine are visiting In Ox ■ |
for*.
Mrs. Louise Davis who Is visit
ing Miss Oma Short In Washing
ton. D. C.. Is spending this week
end In Now York accompanied by I
Miss Short
LINK!
SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Dresses—A New Shipment of Alltyme <£Q QC
Crepe, Only “ ; 'Sr
Dresses—Street Dresses of Gingham and Or
gandie combinations, S2a49
Union Suits—Men’s good quality—
59c, 69c, 89c 98c
Cretonne—All colors, assorted patterns, OAq
yard wide, Only -
Madras—Silk Stripes, assorted patterns, 39 C
Per yard
Slippers—Patent, Kid and Tan,
stS?. and . $2.95 and $3.95
Parasols—Ivory Handles, $2.00 Cl OE
values, Only
Sheets—Madd from Fruit-of-Loom QOh
Bleaching, 72x80 .. .*<. .. .. .. ..
Silks—Taffetas and Crepe de Chines, (1 CE
AU colors 4,1
V -LINK'S-
FLOWER SALE-
MAY F
'VV*.- /y ■
Oodeb Brothers
: v TYP &- A SEDAN y
!**'-■ # . .
Ita dependability lx taken ft* granted—ta y'
economy of operation is proverbial.
Comment, as a rale, is directed tothc richness ., 1 j
of its fittings, and the dignified beauty of ita
coach work.
This beauty ia not a auperficial thing. It
goes much deeper than mere external
adornments.
Like all creations of genuine excellence, it
emanates from the honest value which
Dodge Brothers have built jnto the car.
You sense it in thetieptb and comfort of the
SSi^ridtiy upholster* in intaHM.
velvet. It makes ittdf knownithefa*«“* yon
dose the doors—which snap aohdly shut , hka
the doors of a safe. It emawtte. u^akaWy
from every line and curve of the sturdy body.
It bn-"" 1 — most'evident when you discover
that in smart company, where a car offcasi
1 distinction would appear at its woret; 13 ?^
nrofh-ra Tvoe-A Sedan appeals at its best.
Brothers Type-A Sedan appears
MORRIS YOW
BROAD STREET
ATHENS, Ga.
FIFTH
Everyone Is reminded of tha
Flower Sale lo be held by the Wo
man's club May 6th. Don't buy too,
many plants before then, as there
will be auch a splendid variety to
•elect from.
Mrs. Robert White and Mrs.
Ralph Hodgson are co-chairmen
and Will be assisted by tho fol
lowing committee: Mrs. Lamar
Rucker, Mre. W. D. iBeacham, -Mre.
U. M. Snolling, Mre. T. P. Stanley,
Mre. E. K. Lumpkin. Mrs. 8.
Upson, Mre: Ned Hodgson, Mrs.
Ralph Goss, Mre. Brantley Dollar,
Mre. J. B. Wler, Mre. John E. T-l-
madge. Jr., Mre. Tom Read, Mrs
E. H. Dorsey, Mill Nettle Jonea,
Mre. Cuyler Truuall. Mre. Golden
Knight, Mre. Frank Lawler, Mrs.
Robert Ould, Mre. Walton, Mre
John Nicholson. Mre. Mag Michael,
Mre. Paul Holliday, Mre. Everett
PatmanjMre. R. L. Mots, III.
LOVELY BRIDGE
PARTY FOR MIBB
ANNE HINTON
Mre. Harold Hinton entertained
at eleven tables at bridge Friday
evening In'honor of her charming
' oung guest, Mias Anne Hinton of
low York. '
The attractive home was radiant
In the artistic decorations of frag
rant spring flowers throughout tha
lower floor. Tho guests Included
the college contingent and the
beautiful party was of very delight
ful social Interest.
SHsa Hinton le being Very cor
dially welcomed, and extensively
entertained by hor wldo circle of
’riends. Following tho Interei
game, delicious refreshments
served.
Miss Margarethe Morris won tha
girls high score prise, and Mr.
Robert Blount tbe'boys prise snd
Mr. Albert Howell was
the consolation.
Tho elegant and''very happily
f ilanncd party added most charm-
ngly to the week's social activi
ties.
YOUNG LADIES CLASS
HAVE CHARGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXERCISES
I. Mrs. Frank Jackson's Sunday
I School class will have charge of
tho Sunday school exercises at tho
Christian church this (Sunday)
morning at ten o’clock, when they
will lead tha DevotlonaL
A special committee of Normal
School girls and other members of
the class will welcome every ono.
There will bo several Bongs by
tho claas. Scripture reading by
Mlsa Lilly. Prayer by Mlsa Collins, ■
duct by Misses Fullilove and Me-.
Rea. Reading by Mrs. Jackson.
Birthday offering. Announce
ments by tho president of the class,
Mlsa Annie Love Thornton. ■
MISSES EULAI-IA~AND
■if* 2 ®*- VAUGHAN
ENTERTAIN
Little Misses Eulalia and John
Hazel Vaughan celebrated tholr
tenth and twelfth birthday's with
a lovely picnic Saturday at Mitch
ell* bridge, tho guests Including
the fourth and sixth grades of tho
Mary Ann Lipscomb elementary
school of Lucy Cobb.
The dellghtfnl occasion was most
enjoyable nnd each and all mads
merry the day with games and a
iGENUiNERed-Cedar Ghosts
“They SERVE aa ‘they SAVE/
CONVENIENT PROTECTION
For Youi* Furs and Woolens
Storage time Is here. Costly furs, wraps and
coats, and all your woolen things are safely
kept within a fragrant LANE Cedar Chest. It
offers you sure protection fronp moths, dust
and dampness—inexpensive protection, right,
in your home, that is as handy as a dressing-
table drawer. '<
Each of thc many sizea and styles of LANE
Cedar Chests is built to last for generations.
Each is as decorative as your heart can desire.
Panels inseparably dovetailed; corners inter
locked: legs permanently attached. Younvill
know the LANE by its natural cedaf color and
distinctive graining. It is as artistic as a
in ail
ishes.
Carts
Pullmans.
$7.00
TWO
• 357
Broad St.
Refrigerators
in Oak or Enamel cases.
Priced from $18.00 to $75.00
A
mmmm