Newspaper Page Text
BUNDAY APRIL 29, 1923.
TUB BANNBR-EBRALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA
FAQ I
—Office 1201—By MRS.
ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
under the auspices ot a splendid
committee tram the Woman's dub.
Every hind of a flower and plant
will be on sale both cut, and root
ed.
It promises to be a notable event,
enabling every one to get a very
diant touch.to the beautifil fur | Miss Mildred and Helen Lemon
nishings. I have returned from Atlanta.
An elegant seated supper wM] r - ■ • - ...gp_
Sr e h.^,em e .lv tW !InMlnted r trtlSl “ d «»«" Cobb will
ns MiaSf mo * e -‘ JU * *«•* < B ‘° Ul * lr nttmc-
T«pltdlfv "" 00 ™l«>*h avenue.
-““sly. axtand-
was never more graciously ex
ed, and the lovely party will
choice selection Of msgniflclent j^ “ Te *y J®"®
_ , A , .'be remembered &• one oMM nmp-
pWmta, flowers and vegetables, and : pteat an( f moIt graceful social
beautiful shrubbery. I courtesies' honoring Miss Rogers.
(near Mi)ledge circle.
Mrs. R. E. Harbin returned to
MRS. WALTER
BEECHAM ENTERTAINS
Thursday evening Mrs. Walter
llei cbam entertained at a delight
fully planned party at her home on
llojt street.
The beautiful occasion was
marked by a very cordial and
gracious hospitality. Vases and
baskets of pink roses and dogwood
—* in T
blossoms formed the artistic dec- EXCLUSIVE SUMMER
orations, in the reeption hall and WILL!AMS5)AWSON
living loom. | WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
The guests numbered twenty and SATURDAY 3i30
^ring the evening a dainty ice | A marriage of verg delightful
course was served.
—!
FLOWER 8ALE
MAY FIFTH
Everyone is reminded of tho
flower sale to be held May 5th
“GRANDMOTHER’S GARDEN,” BEAUTIFUL
gjgPAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED IN ATHENS
The people of Athens will have a
splendid opportunity Monday even
ing. !.Way 7th, tho Colonial Theatre
management, fo»a ^ct^red ns a
special feature, ^'Grandmother's
Garden.”
This dancing playlette was writ-
year ago, and has been bought by
Famous Players 4-asky for Bebe
Daniels.
In “Grandmother’s Garden” this
playlette does not develop along
stereotyped lines, it is labeled a
fantasy and as a fantasy, lives up
Klara Rfl T. Jennings. ; to the title. It is a dream fantasy
TM^rttJfo contents aro her's and . “Grandmother Cumberland” (play-
tho production of It Is protected! C( 1 by Miss Jennings) 1ms been
l»5* copyright. This is the fifth! forced to sell her garden to her
presentation. The premiere was a j noxt door neighbor, and as she ln-
yenr ago at the Burns' Theatre In bulges In memories, every chhar-
<’dorado Springs. Tho Pan-Hel- i actor thatused to be entertained
Jenin Club of Orlando, Florida, pro- I in the garden, comes ihto her re
sented It. under Miss Jennings’ j verle. Tho exquisite ballet of 1830
supervision at the new High school 1 is tho first on the program. Ladles
auditorium last January 23rd, to a ! from far-away Cftlna beg for ad-
>nnneitv house. Last November it 1 mission to the garden. The Great
was glvbn In Niagara Falls with (Passing Show. The Ladles of Fash-
I wo evening and matinee perform- ! inn, The Woodnymphs, Tho gold-
unees. The costumes were designed cn-rod. violets and roses. Dear
hv Miss Jennings witlh a view to
beauty without extravagance.
In “Grandmother's Garden”
everything has been done that can
done to make It a successful
Grandmother your . Garden Swoet.
and as many more songs and
dances will he well-worth your
while to hem* ns sung by girls
from six to twenty years of age.
production. The Colonial Theatro | Th" Japanese sing of the tall Lo-
has been chosen for the showing tns flower. One of the big hits of
and nbovo all olso, tho 150 partic-\* the performance will bo tho
11 artt* have been professionally ; Greenwich Village Follies, given
trained until tho msunl crudity that |by a class of Hlflh School girls and
marks a “home talent” has boen t bova. led bv Carolyn Brand.
nbWtrtratrid. Miss Jennings ;ls a ; Peonlo who know Miss Jennings
member of tljo League of American ; and know her success with her
Pen-Women, n post-gradute of own well-directed and produced
the famous Louis challf and Is a’Sketches are confident of an en-
member of the Actors' Equity hav* [ioyahfe evening In "Grandmother's
Inc rradtiated in drama at Colum- I Garden." MaV 7th. at 8:30 p. m..
bla University and In Hollywood, | at the colonial Theatre,
whero she appeared in two photo- • The Childs’ Street playground of
plava. “White and Unmarried,” ] the child’s Street school under the
with Thomas tMieighnn, and “False i auspices of tho P. T. All of this
Colors,” with Priscilla Dean. Miss school, and the Y. W. C. A. Sum-
Jennlngs* scenario "Symbols; ofjmer Camn for girls will be tho
FaUh’,/»'X>n tho prlxe in the AP-j beneflclsries, of ’’Grandmother’s
StorV? etntest in "Screenlan.l,” a * Garden.” ♦
HENRY’S
75c SPECIAL—Boys’ Wash Suits, Play Suits
95c
londay
Import
Button, white, mode and covert,
Monday
Hand Made Blouses, Special for Cl QK
Monday ^ 1
Genuine Porto Rican Hand J>rawn Work.
Special Sale of $5.00 Trimmed
Hats, Monday
Children’s Dresses of Fast Color Gingham,
8 to 12 year sizes, values to $1.50, QCa
Monday
Jus tarrived New Summer Dresses, in Voiles,
M»“““ nd $3.50$10.00
HENRY’S
$2.45
social interest was that of Misa
Mary Louise Williams nn<l Mr.
Cosby Homer Daweon, chief yeo
men, U. S. N-. formerly of New
York but now stationed in Atlanta.
The beautiful ceremony took place
in the parlors of the FlYst Baptist
church. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor,
officiating. Only the family hud
few cloee friends being present
The young bride is the lovely
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wil*
liams, who resides near the city at
“The Cedars.” She attended the
State Normal and Mt. St. Joseph
College in Washington. She ip a
charming and beautiful girl, and
very popular with both young and
old.
Mr. Dawson has been in the
navy since lai4 and ci..alia...
service during the world war on
the Release Ship, “The U. it.
Bridge." His recruiting ' duties
have been in foreign and homo
ports. j
Tho bride made a charming pic-)
ture in a traveling suit ot dark
blue poiret twill with accessories
to match. She wore a corsage of
bride’s roses and valley lilies.
Mr- and Mrs. Dawson left imme
diately afterwards for a short
wedding trip after which they will
be at home to their friends In At
lanta.
| courtesies 1 'honoring Miss Rogers.
8TUDENT COUNCIL' *
BANQUET AT THE PINES
Tho Student Council «•» “•* Uni
verslty, gave a lovely banquet at
the Pines Wednesday evening. The
long table covered wdth snowy
linen was adorned <-*“> silver and
crystal vases of gorgeous flowers
grown at Cathedral Plnea. An elab
orate and very delicious bgnquet
was served. ,
Covers were placed for twenty
guests, and the happy event was
one of tho week’s moat delightfully
planned social affairs.
WINNERS U. OTC
E8SAY CONTE8T
In the annual U. D. C.” Essay
Contest subject Jefferson Davis,
the first prlxe of $10.00 was won
by Mr. Erwin Dozier of the High
school.
The second prise will be divided
between Mias Hallie Cox of tho
High school and Miss Helen Me-
Dorman of Lucy Cobb. They will
be delivered next Wewnesday.
’8—
MR8. CHARLES
CHANDLER TO
COMPLIMENT MI8S
ROGERS
Mrs. Charles Chandler will en
tertain Mias Julia Rogers and wed
ding party with a lovely breakfast
Monday morning which will con-
elu-Jde the happy series of beauti
ful parties complimenting the
charming brldd-clect, and will bo
n happy reimlpn of the Onnston
Hall Class of ‘21.
Rome'Saturday after a visit to her
•pnl Mr. Robert Harbin.
Mln Louise Upson retutns front
Atlanta today where she attended
Orand Opogn
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan and
Miss Anne Jordan will return from
where they spent
several days for Orand Opera.
of Macon la
Ira. F. M. Bell.
Mia* Blanche
vtamng her
Mrs. D. C. Alford baa returned
to her home tn Hartwell after vis-
Itlng her daughter, Mrs. 1* L.
Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb
Louiee Alford ot Ha
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Htaploton Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Alford. Mr -
D. C. Alford were visitors to
one Thursday en route to
homo in Hartwell from Atlanf
SENIOR HIGH'SCHOOL
RE8ERVE8 GIVE
LUNCHEON 4. Mrs, Howell, Erwin Is spending
On Saturday at 1 p. m„ tho the week end in Atlanta going
Senior High School Olrl Reserves!fir Grand Opera,
gave a benutifjul luncheon at the i — ffl—
club rooms on Colege avenue. [ ■ Mrs. W. B. Stendmnn went ovei
The luncheon was served by the ; to Atlanta Thursday for Orand
Pines Tea Room and was bean- . Opera.
Uful and delicious In ovory detail. I , . —ffl—
Miss Jean Stewart, teacher of I Dr. rinckney Snelltng a graduate
Physical Education at the Lucy of Harvard nnd who has been
Cobb was the guest of bonor and
xavo n very helpful and Inspiring
talk to the girls.
The Y. W. C. A. Is much to be
congnmulated In securing Mlse
slawart to assist In directing the
girls camp In AugusL
MISS ELIZABETH ROWLAND'S
LOVELY BRIDGE FOR
MISS ROGERS
One of the loveliest of the many
parties honoring iMiss Julia Rog
ers was given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Elisabeth Rowland. The
guests motored to the wonderfully
picturesque summer home “Beach-
haven,” near the city for a drive
through the beautiful grounds now
abloom with gorgeous axaliaa and
a wealth of spring blossoms'.
The. sloping hills and sparkling
streama giving additional charm
o one of the ehofc daces j n the
idlith. ’After the'outing fnc guests
I returned tb the Rowland’s Hill
street home, which was a bower of
woodland blossoms giving a ra
Exclusive Summer
Camp For Girls
In Berkshire Hill*. New Hamp
shire, will be chsperoned by Miss
Mary C. Anderson, director of
physical culture. Bethel College,
Hopkinsville, Ky. Party leaves
Atlanta, June 28. camp lasts two
months. Limited number of south
ern girls from 11 to 18 will be ad
mitted' with proper credentials.
Communicate with Misa Anderson.
168 Barnett St., Atlanta. Ga.—^iv.
PARTY GOING ABROAD
NEEDS ONE MORE
PASSENGER.
A very charming nnd cultured
woman who will, conduct a party
of els abroad deelrea ono more
passenger. For further partlculare
ar.d reference! apply to Mien Ro
berto Hodgson. 150 South Mllledae
avenue.—Advertisement.
LET US DO THE FAMILY WASH
AND DRY CLEANING!
We wash your clothes without using chemicals—nothing but
; the best grades of laundry soaps and pure water. Do away with
the worry of having your clothes done by washerwomen in un-
' sanitary surroundings—returning them still unfit for wear, or
, late or not at all if "the weather is bad.
i-.f, Send Us Your Spring Dry Cleaning—Suits, Dresses or Anything
Cleanable By the Dry Cleaning Process.
ATHENS EMPIRE LAUNDRY
PHONE 217 IT’S A GOOD LAUNDRY
Intern nt a large hospital In Hart
ford, Conn., arrive* this week to
visit hi* parents. Col. and Mrs. C.
M. Knelling, nnd will be moat cor
dially welcomed.
gg •
Miss Edith Wilson of Savannah
Is the week end guest of her sla
ter Mra. Irwin Potts on Prince ave
nue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Potts have re
rently moved lnt> the Tribble cot
tage.
Dr. and Mre. M. F. Mathewe leavi
today by motor for Savannah to at-
tend the Medical convention nnd
visit their daughter.
-ffi-
Mre. Word of Lumpkin On
the gueet of Mr. and ,Mre. Frank
Ward,
!>.’ nnd Mre. R.' P. Brooke went
over to Atlanta for the week end
performance! of Orand Opera.
—ffl-
Mrs. Cnrt Eppe went, over to At
lanta Friday for Grand Opera.
— ffl—
Mrs. Duncan Tutt and little eon.
Swift, of Elbcrton aro aueete ot
Mre. leanc Swift.
Dr. and .Mra. Lnurcn Ooldemltb
nre expected today from ther
wedding trip to vlelt Mr. nnd Mre.
Hugh Rowe en route to Atlanta.
[g]—
Mra. Ike Schwab of Savannah
arrived yeeterday to visit relatives
Captain Rlcbarfl Tritnblo left
Friday for Adatravllle to visit.bis
mother. Sirs. Trimble and two
children will Join him today, solng
over to Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCall, Jr., and little
doughtor. Elsln-after a visit to Dr.
H. C. White. Captain Trimble, now
stationed in California, baa a leave
of absence for three months ana
they will return to Athens to con
tinue their vlsIL
Mr. and MrsTL. A. Dean and
Miss Cobble Mae Dean ot Roma,
arrived Saturday for a vlelt to Mrs.
D. G. Anderson.
Mias Elliabeth^Rowland has re
turned from a visit ot several
weeks to friends at Columbia col
lege, Virginia, and Maryland.
Jndgo Andrew Cobb returned
from Atlanta today where he has
been taking the rest cure. Ha was
accompanied by ble son, Mr. Hoir-
ell Cobb wbo went over 8atunday.;
His frlenda will be delighted to
learn ot bis Improvement
Mrs. Jack Goodman has return
ed from Atlanta where she wee
called on account ot the UlnAss of
her mother Mrs. Murphey Candler,
wbo is Improving.
Misses Mkrtha®MeAlpln, Mary
and Edith Creswell. Erne Proctor,
and Beth Cambpell went over to
Atlanta L it week for Grand Op
era.
, qg
Dr. and Mm. Andrew Soulo, and
Dr. and Mra. Milton Jornlgan spent
Wednesday In Atlanta.
Mies Mary Lyndon spent Wed
nesday In Atlanta, going over tor
Grand Opera.
—ffl—
Mr. Frank 8lxer left Saturday for
Tennessee to visit his slater, Misa
Margaret Sirer.
MV*. Hannah Joel Bernstein re
turns today from Atlanta where
•he attended Grand Opera.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Hodgson,
motored to Atlanta Friday for'
Orand Opera. Mr. Hodgson goes to
Little Rock on business, and Mrs.
Hodgson la expected home today-
Captain and Mrs. C. M. Walton
have moved from Mr. Tate Wright’s
mine recently purchased by Mr.
W. L. Hancock, and have Uken the
house on Cobb afreet, which was
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Porter.
Winsome
TUB
FROCKS
D AYS are getting warmer and warm
er—and anticipating Tub Frock
Days with these Spic-span, fresh frocks
is indicative of'the wise as well as the
smartly dressed. »
Gaily-Printed Dresses
F ASHIONED of cotton prints these
Frocks do not worry about trimmings.
A panel, a Jabot effect, or a ribbon gir
dle are all they need to know. In many
perky stylings, and a mt riad ot printed
patterns, prices range from
$5 to $15
Smart Retocrepe Frocks.
O NE of Springtime’s newest cottons
which somewhat resembles striped
Awnings, is the inspiration for clever
looking frocks, sonic with tricky stand
up collars. Others flaunt many smart
new detail innovations too. Priced from
$7.50 to $20.00
Ginghams Gowns
S OME of Phaiiiom Gingham, others of
imported ginghams, Trimmings are
bits of crisp organdy or dainty laces—
ofttimea the frocks are entirely of the
gingham itself. All are in clever adap
tations of Summertime Modes. Priced
from. ■ K
$6.50 to $12.50
DEMONSTRATION OF BON TON
Front and Back Lace Corsets
Announcing a week of demonstration of
the world’s best make Bon Ton Corsets,
starting tomorrow morning we will
have with us a representative direct
from the factory, Worchester,' Mass.,
where Bon Ton Corsets are built to suit
Prices range from $5.00 to $15.09
W. T. COLLINS, Inc.
m tr ’
every figure no matter how small or how
large we will have just the exact model
for you. You aro invited to come and
talk your corset troubles over with this
expert Corsctierc—She will gladly ex
plain any point or question you would
like to know or ask.
—im
. Autom.tle Refrlaeratere Save Foedi_
The
Sani
Automai
The „
Other
Trap^)
Housewives will find this an interesting study—
In the pioture to the left you will notice that all that is necessary to do to clean
the trap in t’he Automatic is to remove the iee rack. Both provision chambers are kept
dosed!
In the other picture, to the right, which shows location of trap in practically all'
other makes, you wilt see how it is necessary to remove and set out on the floor crocks
of butter, mil|c, meat and other foods, reach way back in ahd take out the slimy sub
stance which accumulates in tlhe trap.
The “old” trap is unsanitary, veiy inconvenient and wasteful, because it necessi
tates leaving the food chambers open, letting all the cold air out of the refrigerator.
This causes food to spoil.
When cli
chambers are
_ the Automatic Trap no foods need to be removed. Both food
ipt tightly closed. No overrunning of contents of drain pipe.
■imA
•; This is only one of the many good features of this splendid Refrigerator. Wel
come to the demonstration. We will be glad to show you all tlhe good things about the
Automatic. .
Open a charge account—have your Automatic delivered right away.
Ask to See the Automatic Water Cooling System
BERNSTEIN BROS.
r ■ i ■ Athens’Largest Hornefumishers
' " Broad Street
’Automatic Refrlgtratora Sove lee-