Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

\V KDNESPAY MAY 2 192.1 TOB BANNER-HBRAtD. ATHENS, GEORGIA Office 1201—By HRS. ALICE ADAMS— Residence 832. JCR HA rSRTAINS FOR MRS. DAVID SHANKS .M.ijot> Hunter IlarrlH entertained iiiVhoii of Mi's. D.lySd Shanks aV IoyM luncheon ^Vedncisdpy at if.attthe Linger linger Lodge. which was one of the most charm* ingly planned social events of the season., s Mrs. Shanks accompanied Gen. Shanks, .Col. M. N. Falls and Capt. H. B. Smith who came over to review 'the H. O. T C. of thr University and the High School Millinery Clearance Sale THE STYLE SHOP Miss Susie Wells 224 Clayton St. Beginning today we will offer the following values all this week—$15.00 hats for $12.50, $10.00 hats for $7.50, $5.00 hats for $3.50, $3.00 hats for $1.95. ' . We have a beautiful line of flowers, wreathes, feathers, veils, ribbons, etc. Popularity 1 well taken care of at Mayburg’s Just Received a new ship* raent of the Better Over- blouses, representing the newest in style of both cut and fabric. Egyptian Prints as well as Embroidered De signs in Balkan Style or side tie effects. Made of Roshanara Crepe, Pussy .Willow and Novely Silks. Beautiful Styles and Qualities; Priced ’. .$9.50 to $22.50 * CREPE DE CHINE OVERBLOUSES gPajsIey Combinations and Solid Colors; pretty styl^coloKMMMbpatterns of Crepe de Chine Overblouse stihat- you will like especially ipriced at 5 .^H PAGE THRE8 The day waa vary full full Xrom a ao- aUodpolnt. The dlatngulahijd visitors were guests of Major Harris, who was on the general's staff during the World War. The Linger Longer- Lodge war picturesque In ths bright and beau tiful decorations of eyqulstte spring flowers, and the attractive table* were grouped so as to bring the guests together In a very happy social way. Before the luncheon Mrs. Bhankc was presented to the ladles of the High School following the lnspec tion. Invited to meet Mrs. Shanks a< the delightful luncheon were Mrs Rosa D. Hull. Miss Mildred Ruther ford, Mrs. Billups Phlhixy. Mrs Charles Phlnfgy, Mrs. Barrett Fhlnity, Mrs. D. W. RythSr. Mrs Frank Harden^an, Mrs. J. A. Dar win, Mrs. Oerald Greene, Mias Jen nie Smith. Miss Mariann^ Frier son. Mrs. Frederick 'Hodgson, Mrs Walter Bishop Mrs. Denny Rome, Mrs. John White Morton, Miss Annie Linton. Miss Lucy Lin ton'and Dr. 1$. C. White. D. A. R. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MR8. A. E. CRAWFORD Tuesday afternoon the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A. R. held very beautiful and impressive memo rial services for the late beloved Mrs. A. E. Crawford at the home of the regent, Mrs. E. L. Griggs wh< presided over the meeting. A fuh attendance was present to honor their lamented member whose death brought sorrow to the wide circle of devoted friends a few weeks ago Mrs. Crawford was a loyal mem ber of the chapter and ns in all things she contributed her time and splendid work for Its uplift and progress. A lovely program wai presented which was opened with the hymn ‘Jerusalem, The Golden" by Mrs. Harrison Heldler, whose delightful voice seemed mo well suit ed to the occasion. Mrs. Frances Long Taylor n de voted friend of Mrs. Crawford gave a most interesting sketch of her early life. Mrs. James While spvke most beautifully of her devotim 'O her church. Mrs. George Hodgson told of hei loyalty to the D. A. R. which was so dear fb her heart. Mrs.'W. H. Ashford spoke of th< Legacy of her life another lovely tribute as Wus each and every num ber of the program. Mrs. Heldler sung "Cross the Bar" which concluded the very touching and Impressive services. ARRANGE YOU* "MARKET PARTY" If you haven’t already arranged a "marketing party" for Saturdaj do so Thursday of Friday. If ydu have an automobile telephone a friend who hasn't one and Invite her to accompany you on the first visit to our Curb Market on Broad street between Lumpkin and Col lege. Mftrket days In Savannah nne' Rom* are social events. *'Athens women are going to make It the same here. We have declared wi would support the Curb Market 1 city council would give us the place to hold It and the producers woult patronle it. It is up to us now t< prove we meant what we said. Be sure and telephone a frlem and arrange that "Market Party." MI88 BERTA KATE DAVI80N TO PRESENT present her piano pupils In reclUI Friday afternoon, May 4th at the Athens Woman's Club at 4:10. Those taking part will be Calllt McWhlrter. Mary .Nell Bryant. IJIi abeth McWhlrter. Jack Flatan, Dorothy Perdue Rosenla Costa, El'Eckler Ussery, Adella Reqves Ellabeth Fuller Grace Hancock. Pauline Hadaway Ellabeth Bird song. Margaret Epting. Mildred Griffith, Hull} Beusse. •• / ! Sure Relief Rightful concert ‘ at tit." School, In • Athena Monday April ■ S3. - This band- sir., ifon 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Famous Agogians Will Open State S. S. Convention ELL-ANS ENTERTAIN8 BRIDGI JVa and 75g Packages Everywhere CLUB INFORMALLV . Mrs. Thomas Elder* entertained bar bridge club very Informally ur.d delightfully Tuesday afternoon. Gorgeous roses decorutnd the at tractive home. The !n5er»st»nf game was followed by delicious re freshments. Mrs. Ed Rhodes wus awarded the high score Drixe. -ffl- IMPORTANT MEETING FLOWER SALE COMMITTEE Mrs. Robert White and Mrs, Ralph Hodgson chairman of th< Flower Sale to be sponsored b? the Woman's Club Saturday May 6tl call a meeting ff nil the ladles who have promised to act,1st to mee' Thursday morning at 12:30 at the Woman's Club. Mr. S. Sloman Died Wednesday Morgan Blake, Red Bar ron and Others of “Fly ing Squadron” to Speak Here May 14. CIRCLE NO. II FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MEETS WITH MR8. DAVISON THUR80AY 4 P.M. Circle II of the Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church will meet with Its leader 'Mr^ A H. Davison, Thursday afternoW n' o'clock nt her home on Prince avenue. CIRCLE NO. 6 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MEETS THURSDAV 4:43 P. M. Circle S of the Missionary So'' ciety of the First Methodist churcl will nieet Thursday afternoon at 4:45 nt the church. CONFEDERATE^EXCHANGE MEET8 THURSDAY 5 P. M. The Confederate Exchange will meet Thursday at 5 o'clock at th< city Y. M. C. A. C. Wilkinson will 'nddres- the meeting. All interested are cordially Invited. BARBECUE. The Ladles of the Chrlxtlai church will-serve a most daUclou; barbecue in their church basemen Friday May 4th from 12 Ho 3. Com* and enjoy a good old fashioned cur proceeds to go for the benefit o the church. X. Y. Z. CLUB MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT The X. Y. Z. club will meet wltl Miss Mathilda Bancroft THursdrn evening which will assemble the members for a very Informal am' enjoyable occasion. *- Famous Beauties And what made them famous Now every girl and woman has com plexion help such'as ancient queens and Lea cauties never knew. Young skins everywhere The history of beauty for all ages deals with palm and olive oils. Cleopatra used them. Roman beauties used them. So did the beauties who helped make history in the gala days of France. In all the ages, science has found no Now you see countless fine complexions, cosmetic to compare with palm and olive The beauties of old could not compare oi| s, , with the beautjes of today. Now millions use them j How can any woman resist Palmolive ' Soap? Sqe what it is doing about you. See ‘ :omplexions at forty, t Now times have changed. Today-every the 1 ^£ Igirl corap | ( ^oman has.these beauty helps at her com- Ask say they employ it. if you have overlooked it, go now and mand,‘ and millionsTiow employ them. Yon find them blended in Palmolive Soap. Not in the old crude ways, but by t jf. -Learn how much ft means to rosy, a method which gives thept multiplied y OU th0ll bloom, efficiency. J You find it sold at ten cents—the lead ing toilet soap and the finest toilet spap in the'world. Fib* andtlid till— utHlug tltt—givt •dlMn’t gram nhr *r PtltuUn S*tp. VtU ntnitfdno pnJtct 25-tnl gtmlit} ftr 10c Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mathews ol. Carlton were visitors here Tuesday Miss Annette Harber hos/cturn ed to Commerce after a visit to Mis* Katherine Park for ths Rogers- Frederick wedding. The friends of Mrn. J. T. Wheelet will regret to learn of her lllncju at St. Mary's hospital.. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Holliday, Mrs A. S. Thornton. Mrs. M. G. Pan an<T~Mlss Cora Belle Purr left Tues day afternoon by motor for Sava nnh to attend the Medical cohufcn tion Miss Mildred Rutherford left Monday nljrht for Florence S. C. to attend the meeting of the Con federate Veterans of that state and \o make a costume lecture of the Sixties. •Mr. S. Sloman, well known Ath enian. died at the home of Mr. unci Mrs. Cohen shortly after noon Wednesday. Funeral arrange ments have npt beensvcompleted. Whitehall Social * WHITEHALL Ga.—There was n large attendance at 'the Bible class last Sunday afternoon. The class was held out in the open near the band stand. The lesson was very Impressive and inspira tional. The girls of the night school have Just completed a splendid c-urse In invalid cookery. They are noy voting ready to take up the plan ning of a days dletory. Miss Frances Simpson of Atlanta visit ed the class Wednesday night. ’ —w— / The Whitehall bund gave a do- PROUP ■ Spasmodic Croup la frsqusntly relieved by on* application of— VISA! The “Ago?* Bible CIms' in At tion” will feature the opening night of ■ the Regional Sunday School Convention in Athena Monday, May 14th. The Agona Bible C!a« of the Tabernacle BaptUt Sunday School in. Atlanta has a membership of 500 young men, and an average attendance of 300 every Sunday This - class has been a loader in clean athletics, ia supporting a number of worthy, eharitioi, and through the “Flying Squadion” is making a great evangelistic a] peal in inary communities outaii Qcm 17 MtUk* Jm U~J Banner-Herald Want Ads (Too feats fw Class!fy) Foil HALE—Petunias, Salvia, Asters. Snap-dragon. Zinnias, Marigold riant*. Mrs. W. M. Crane, r,2« Cobb itreet. m4e. Or. D. Lee Peacock has re practies after kn absence 7 OR RENT—10 room apartment up- to-date. Clayton turret. J. TJ An- lerson. Phone 840. m2p. Atlanta. The "Flying Sqadron' composed of .Morgan' Ulalce, "Red” Barron,‘Pete PnlHitw, -Mlxj Nell Wan on, Cecil Wbillforn,, Le roy Liddell, Ralph Richard “ion, Roland stoker, president. Chaa. W. Outlaw, Manager' and Lonnlo Smith, teacher dt the Agoga dat* "Red'' Barron, Mias Noll War ren and Mr. Lonnie Smtyh will tpeak at Athena, presenting ap* rial phajc* of the work of tins Aft- c;ga Biblo' Class, and will bung great inspiration to the conven tion ax they ahow how (hill eluss reaching, teaching, holding, saving, and training young nun in and for Christian servlet Prof. Willis A. Sutton, of Atlan ta, well! known in educational and icning address at both the Re opening address at both tr.e Re gional Convention In Athena and at the Berry Schools In Rome Prof. Sutton is head of the Atlan la syal«m- of public schools, su- perintndent of the Georgia Sun day Scho.d Association. These conventions ore open to workers of all Protestant denom inations in Georgia. Every cour- ly in the state has been tjsigned and all counties reaching them quota will receive an attractive at tendance banner. Sunday. May, 8 will be ‘.‘.School Visitation l)ay * i.i Georgiu, and hundreds of Sunday Schools will be visited the countji Sunday School Association offi cers in an effort to point to a rec ord-breaking atendanee As k this question Mias Martha Comer Who has beer quite 111 a\ the . General hospital ia improving. Miss Anne Hinton of New York who haa been the attractive gueat of Mra. |Harold Hinton left Tues day for a vlalt to Chattanooga Miss Lucy Linton returned from Washington, D. C., Tuesday after noon after n delightful visit to Mrs. William^*ope. . When yon ore urged to tray another baking powder be cause it costs less than Royal, ask—“la it made from ,Cream of Tartar? ** ROYAL 0 . Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapee Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste Mias Elbertn Roelofa who bar been the geuat of Mra. Johin It. White left Tuesday afternoon foi Atlanta. , fg T .. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinisy ant 1 little daughter Laura Anne were expected home from Columbia, 8 C„ Tuesday night. Mra. Sarah Southworth of J*-ffer- >n la the gueat of Miss Mary Wil- Mra. Howard Abney and young ton Howard, Jr., left Tuesday for Lumpkin, Ga., to visit the former's parents. Johnson Printing , Co. Takes Over W. J. Gardner’s Printery DO YOU know how much nicer cooking fat is'when it is fresh—really fresh? Snow- drift,is always sweet and fresh. Sweet as you use the word to describe sweet cream. Fresh as you use tho word to describe a new laid egg. in a Snowdrift &7airtight bucket Operating under the firm name of Johnson Printing Company, ias H. Johnson, president, (formerly o.' the Leader-Tribune Co., of Fort Valley Ga.,) nifd Chae. D. Johnam secretary-.treasurer, (recently con nected with The Times Publishing Co. of Marietta. Ga..) have assumed charge of the modern printing plant In th^ Von Canon-Wdll build ing formely owned and operated by Mr. W. J. Gardner. ' ] Messrs. Johnyon aye experienced * printers, nhd It Will Le the purpose* oj the new enterprise to render te \ the people of * Athens and vicinity the meet «ccep£ble printing ‘frer • ji:«• as easy to open as winding # the clock J e' ONLY an airtight tin—truly airtight—will keep,pure hit as fresh as the day it was made until you are'ready to use it in your own, kitchen. The \new Snowdrift fresh bucket is easier to open than any other air* titbit tin you ever saw.. —— ■ New Vages From the ‘Book of May Sales—^MICHAEL’S SMichael’s May White Sale 19c We cannot replace the goods on Table 1 at the mills for 19c. Here are fine wanted staple white goods, Nainsooks, Pajama Checks, Flaxons, White Pique and Linen Finish Suitings, Dimity Checks and Colored Crepes. All fine goods, values to. 40c, your choice ./.. I9c Michael’s May White Sale 29c Values on Table 2 will remind you of prices ' that existed when cotton was 10c a pound. Here are goods that sell freely the year round as high as 50c per yard. Fine Lawn, plain and checked Flaxon, Nainsooks, White and Tan Dress Linene, Jap Crepe and fancy Voiles, all 29c {Michael’s SMay White Sale 49c Chock Yuli of wonderful values is Table 3. Checked, Barred, plain white and colored Nain sooks, Crepe du Jour for fine Lingerie, Irish Dim ities, fine Poplins, and Piques, fancy Nainsook and extra quality Madras, and fancy colored fine plisse crepe, goods here have sold for 76c yard, pick now, yard 49c SMichael’s May White Sale 59c ■ Much of Table 4 has sold for-86c and more. Fine Nainsooks, plain and fancy, French Batiste, Persian Lawn, English Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Irish Dimity, Piques, Poplins, Oxford Shirtings and very fine Mqdras and Organdie. Michael’s May White Sale 79c Some of our finest white goods are on Table 6. Pufe Linon Ramie dress Linens in white and 15 new colors. Satin Sans Sole in white and colors. The ideal fabric for linings,, teddies, knickers, negligees arfd petticoats. Imported Swiss Or gandie, Voiles, Piques and Tennis Satin. Values to f 1.26 yard; choice . 79c Michael’s May White Sale $1.19 Wonderful surprise on Table 6. Fine Linens, for needlework and dress usage. Sheer Hand kerchief linen in all colors. Linen Huck Towel ing, French Batiste and the finest of Sheer Swiss Organdies. Were $1.60 and up. Now for your selection $1.19 yard Hundreds of markable Values in the White—Lasts Three Days More L New! At SMay Sale Savings White Wear Oxfords and Strap Pumps $1.50,Values—and won-. ; _^.$1.50,Values—and won-4t» a raps derful they are—all med-w/L ilS ium heels VfToUO Pair White Elk and latent Tumps An Extra Special Valuer that twill sell out quick ly ••• • —jap Pair Sizee 2V % to 7 all widths MICHAEL BROTHERS ■ \ tMichael’s — Main Floor — eMichael’s ’