Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY g, H23.~
paisley Flowered
Cretonne Trim ^ jagv
2to
Cretonne
SilkLnstri
fc- Black
Sateen
Cut tor this Sale
?4I5
■111 Sizes,
TOT' BANNKR-OTRAtP, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Office ',3201—Bj MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
MAY DAY
I wish that Time would hurry back
And find a Boy I knew.
And toll him there’s a little thing
r ant to have him do.
Ish he’d don Ills stubby shoes,
. And hunt around the wood
For lavender anemones,
And gather all he could.
r wish hia boyish hands would
make,
In eager, clumsy haste,
A basket that was fashioned out
Of cardboard Btuck with paste.
Ho hung it once upon my door,
And rang tho bell, and ran,
With all tho lover-symptoms that
Wero ever known to man.
It wasn’t such a lovely gift;.
It didn’t breathe of Art,
But. oh! it held a sentiment
That thrilled his Lady’s heart.
And when I opened; up my door
His flowers seemed to be
A million-dollar present from
A Fairy Prince—to Me.
2953 Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois
The Hinton Sccqrities Co.
Life Insurance.
I wish that Time would hurry ba9k
And find that Boy, and say
I want another basket of
Anemones—today.
. NAN TERRELL REED.
BAXTER STREET SCHOOL
PLAY IS POSTPONED
“The Sleeping Beauty,” which
wa3 to hayo been presented Satui 1 -
HENRY’S
16 Mommie all Silk Pongee Waists,
Monday only .. ..
$2.95
PvairiL.Proof Umbrellas,
Monday ..
95c
Sport Hats of fine Milan, Hemp, all C4 QC
shades and black, Monday
’H>t| ! T-T " —
Near Silk Dyop Skirts, all shades and
black, '$1.50 value, Montifty
85c
Children's 8 to 12 year fast color Ging
ham Dresses, all seams taped, Monday
95c
HENRY’S
day afternoon by pupils of tho
Baxter Street School, hap been
postponed on account of Inclement
weather until next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. Tickets sold
for Saturday will be goou on Wed
nesday.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CLUB CONVENTION
By MR8. T. G. PHILLIPS
Press Reporter
Tho Franklin County Federation
of Women’s Clubs convened at
canon Universalist church for Us
annual mooting, Friday, April
1923. The president, Mrs. D. T.
Barnes called the meeting to order
at 3:30 o’cloek, and “America the
Beautiful" was sung by all present.
Mrs. H. W. Wihltnell, our efficient
secretary, was absent, and at her
request, Mrs. T. Q. Phillips filled
the vacancy.
In the absence of the 1st Vice
President. Mrs. L. L. McEntiro,
tho 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Swift
Gilmer was asked to take the chair
while the president gavo her re
port, not only of the year’s work,
but a mesingo that would inspire
us for greater service in the next
year’s work.
In the afternoon we assembled
in the auditorium of the school
building. After singing “America”
our county president, Mrs. D. T.
Barnes, made some remarks fn
which she stated how fortunate
It was to hare the insti
tution in reach of the boys
and girls, and assured the authori
ties that they had our heartiest
co-operation and best wishes for
continued success. The following
informal program was rendered:
Piano Solo—Miss Clalro Ray,
Lavonla, Ga.
Reading—Mrs. W. G. Bowen,
Canon, Ga.
Reading—Miss Louise Lenhnrdt,
Carnesvllle, Ga.
Remarks—Mrs. J. A. Dyar, Roys-
ton, Ga.
.Reading—Miss Effie Male Pow
ers, Lavoala, Ga.
Address—“Education In Homo
Making,” by Miss Miriam Harri
son, Homo Demonstrator.
’ Remarks—Mrs. Swift Gilmer,
Lavonla, Ga.
Remarks—Mr. Swift Gilmer, La
vonla, Ga.
Remarks—Mr. Haynle Summers,
Canon, Ga. •
Talk—Miss Davis.
Song, by school children, "God
bo With You Till Wo Moot Again.”
'loveliest flowers evor seen In Ath
ens from Che sweet' little buds to
the’full blown rose.
King Tut from Egypt will be
there In Royal robes and will make
his entry In the garden attended
by eight royal guards, with all the
splendor and grandeur possible.
There will be magniflclent danc
ing, and lovely songs. Fifty fasci
nating and; nifty girls will be one
of tho chief features, members of
the college set. A genuine Russian
dancer, Madame Dagmar Rack-
monoff will be superb. Greenwich
follies girls will, delight every
one with their winning smiles and
alluring costumes.
it is impossible to give more
than a limited' description ot
"Grandmother’s Garden,"* which
will be a veritable garden of Edon
in the colorful setting and ne-
chanting loveliness of the beauti
ful children and lovely girls.
Secure your tickets early or else
you will not get in the Colonial.
RECITAL AT LUCY COBB
TO TAKE PLACE ON
CENTENARY OF
IMPERISHABLE 80NQ
Miss Harriet May Crenshaw
will present her pupils In a two
piano recital, in tlie Seney-Stovall
chapel »on the evening of May 8th,
at 8:30. Two of Miss Louise Rost
and's pupils will assist. The friends
and patrons <of Lucy Cobb atv>
cordially invited to attend.
As John Howard Payne once
visited Athens it may be interest
ing to the public t6 know that this
recital takes place on-tho one hun
dredth anniversary of the flrat per
formance In public of Payne's
‘Home, Sweet Home.” This i oc-
currend in London May 8, 1923.
The song is taken frdm the poors
Clnrl or Maid of Milan, written as
a play b/ iPayne, set to music by
Bishop. The opera Is long, since
forgotten but “Home, Sweet Home”
still lives In the hearts of the peo
ple of all ocuntries.
The Oliuslcal Courier stated that
tho original autographed score of
the song was recently purchased at
the Anderson Galleries, New York
Kilty, for $1,590.00 by Hiram W.
Sibley of Rochester and added to
the Sibley Musical Library at the
University of Rochester. Payne's
letters revealed the fact that this
Is tho Original score.
The anniversary will bo celebra
ted in many places both in this
country and in England.
5 “GRANDMOTHER'S
< GARDEN” COLONIAL
! MONDAY, 8:30 P. M.
| Tickets for "Grandmother's Gsr-
' don" aro soiling rapidly and thero
I will be no reservo scats. The doors
I will open at 8 o'clock and tho per-
'formanco will begin ot 8:30. Every-
! thins gives premise ot a most
charming and elaborate play un
der Miss Jennings who has mot
with unbounded success with tho
co-operation ot ono hundred and
Otty-elght 'girls. ‘‘Grandmother's
Garden” -will be filled with the
INTRODUCES
BUYER TO
SELLER 6T
EMPLOYES ,
EMPLOYEE-
li'uo
Here’s where the buyer and seller meets on common ground.
Here’s where the employer seeks his help and here’s where the
employee, offers his services.
u To get what you want, let everybody know through the Want-
ad columns. If you have something to buy or sell, or are looking
fAr a position, an ad in this paper will bring out the desired
results. '
Our Want-ad Columns are the media of exchange for folks just
like you.
Phone 75
Banner-Herald
PAGE THR1
fortunate In timo ot illness, and
every day has found this bed oc
cupied. It Is supported by tho
auxiliary of which Mfs. Wlilto Is
president.
Every lady In tho church and her
friends are most cordially Invited
The occasion promises to he de
lightfully informal, and the usual
lovely hospitality of tho homo till
be happily extended 1 .
CIRCLE MEETING8,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN *
"PAN, ON A
SUMMER DAY”
Tho choral society of Lucy Cobb
will present “Pan, on a Sumemr
Day.” Thursday evening, May 10.
at Seney-Stovall chapel. Tho
chorus Is composed of tho entire
studenty body snd is directed by
Miss Louise Rostand of tho voice
department.
“Pan, on a Summer Day,” Is a
cantata by Paul Bliss, that pictures
thw Bounds' ot nature, “from the
first glint of dawn, to tho rising
of the full • moon of a summer
night." Pan plays his plpss and
awakens the world with his soft
humming. Tho sunbeams steal over
the hills only to be dimmed by a
summer shotvor that ends abruptly.
Pan, In the reeda by tho river,
lulls the world to sleep with the
"song of tho bees.” He files from
a great storm and laments over a
fallen oak tree. Then follows hia
evening serenade, and hia adora
Uon of night. 8uc1i is “Pan, on a
Summer Day."
PIANO RECITAL
8TATE NORMAL,
MONDAY EVESNINO,
MAY 7TH.
Monday ovenlng at the 8tats
Normal. Mrs. Agnes Ebcrhardt will
present Misses Viola Fuller and
Ethel Strickland In a piano recital
In the Pound auditorium at eight
o'clock.
Following Is the program:
I. Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 2.—
Schubert—Mines Fuller and
Strickland.
II. Trots Ecosuiaei, Op. 73, Nth
3.—Chopin.
III. Partita In B flat—Bach.
IV. Romanco Sana Paroles—Saint
Saens.
Miss Fuller.
V. Logomle—Lund-Skabo.
VI. Danse Negro, Op. ES, No. &
—Cyril ScotL
VII. Nanchtstuek, Op. 23, No. 4
Miss Strickland.
VIII. Lo Matin, Op. 79, No. 1.—
cbamlnade—Misses Strickland and
Fuller.
LUCY COBB ,
ALUMNAE _
This.year Is the centenary of
Gen. T. R. R. Ctobb. Our annual re
union June 4th, will be dn un
usual ono. Four speakers will be
with us at luncheon on that day,
and we are opening our doors to
others than our Alumnae on this
occasion. The trustees of the Lucy
Cobb an to bo our guests for the
lunocheon and we an allowing
the mother of pupils of the school
to attend the luncheon upon the
Daymen of the luncheon fee ot
31.00. >
June tho 4th le only four weeks
off and ell our Alumnae are urged
to arouse enthusiasm In (his In
teresting occasion.
The business meeting at eleven
i'nlnelr will lu>
o'clock will be very Important,
then will bo much business to
attend to. It- Is very necessary
that the annual dues of <1.00 and
the luncheon fee qf 31.00 be paid
before the very last minutes, so
please all of you right now take
It up and bring your dollar.
One thdughtful members has al
ready done so.
BABILINB PRINCE,
Sec. and Treas..
Luucy Cobb Alumnaa
:A
HOOMWiMO—KjJolin Gerdlne, and \
. - - -rnamm-r
8ILVER TEA AT MRS.
JAMES WHITE'S
TUESDAY, 8:30 P. M.
Tuesday evenlng^af the homo of
Mrs. James White the Ladles Aux
iliary ot Um First iPtesbyterian
church will give a silver tea at
8:30. Contributions will go to
wards maintaining the free bed at
the General Hospital which le n
memorial to our late beloved Dr.
ME
Tlio various Circles of tho IsUdfra
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday after-
noon at 4 o'clock as follows::
Circle 1, meets with Mrs. How
ard Scott.
Circle II, meets with Mrs. C. A.
Talmadge.
'Oirvle IV, meets with Mrs. W. H.
Bocock.
Circle Vi meets with Mrs. A. P.
Winston.
Circle VI, moots with uMrs. Ralph
Hodgson.
Circle VII, meets with Mrs.
Charles Rckford. \
Circle VIII, the business wom
en's circle will announco their
meeting later.
Circle HI. will m<?ct Monday
morning with Mrs. W. J. Morton, at
11:30 when Memorial services will
bo held for tho late beloved leader,
Mrs. A. E. Crawford. All members
of the Auxiliary and friends aro
invited.
—fig— <
INSPIRATIONAL
MEETING FIR8T
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Marion DuBose and Mar
ion, Jr., will retrnn to Dahlonega
Monday accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Darwin for a weeks
visty, »nd will b« accompanied
home by Mr. DuBose to spefid sev
eral days.
Mr. George T. Hodgson* Jr., of'
Atlanta is id the city visiting his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Myers of Au
gusta came up last week for the
funeral bf Mr. Simon Sloman and
arc guests of Mrs. Frank Myers
on University Drive.
Mr. Jake Stern and Mrs. Morris
Stanley of New York, who were
called here on account of tho death
of Mr. Simon Sloman, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen,
-ffi-
Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Michael
and sons, Morris and Bert, t of Ma-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Solomons of
Savannah are visiting fir, and
Mrs. Max Micnael.
Martin Michaux Is spend
the week-end in Macon. ,
Mrs. C. H. Hcatwole and liti
■Mrs. John R. White left last j daughter, Margaret Porter, ieavo
week for Atlanta to spend several early this week to join Mr. Heat- .
weeks. w o!o In Richmond, Va. MrerHent- *
wolo has a wido circle of friends fc
Mrs. C. M. Maynard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Ashley,
and Mrs. Daniel Rowland of Union
Point.
Miss Annie Sue Maynard has
returned from Union Point whero
she visited her siter. Mrs. W. D.
Ashley, and her cousin, Mr*. How
ard Acree.
—ffl—
Mrs. Frank Slaymaker has re
turned from Atlanta.
Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Darden
and children left Friday ^for At
lanta to make their home.
who regret they will no longer*
make Athens their home. They
have been <lult« an acquisition to
tho cultural life here and, will ho
greatly missed. Mr. Heatwole left
several months ago to accept a
splendid position In the school
system of the stato of Virginia.
Mrs. George H. Livingston left
yesterday fof Augusta to visit *
relatives.
a dry spejl if it doesn’t rain.
Anulston. Ala., will bo made a
- r , . Mr. Julien Erwin of Louisville. . . .
con, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ky., is the guest of his mother, ratlcss city, but girls In silk stock*
Simon Michael. -Mrs. A. C. Erwin. Inga will still sea rats.
The inspirational metlne of tho
W. M. S- of the First Baptist
church will bo held Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock ot the church.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. A. D. - Wil
liams, chairman, will give the pro
gram arranged for the fourth Mon- '
dyn In April, postponed bccauso of I
the Biblo Conference.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins will speak at '
this time on “’Christianity’s In- j
fluenee upon Education in Amer
ica and Jn Heathen Lands."
The executive commltteo will
meet at 3 o’clock In the Baracn |
class room.
•
MEETING MISSIONARY
SOCIETY FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church wil
be held Monday afternoon at four
o’clock, followed by Miss Bacon's
Bible Study class.
P. T. A. COLLEGE AVENUE
MEETS TUESDAY, 3:30.
Tho P. T. A. of College avenue
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3:30. Judge Greeno will mako an
interesting talk on cltlzeitfehlp.
The meeting will bo Important as
tho officers will be elected and
other business transacted.
Y. W. C. A. MEETING
POSTPONED
Tho regular monthly meeting of j
the Y. W. C. A. has been postponed '
from Friday to tho following Fri
day, iMny tho J8lb.
MEETING BIBLE
STUDY CLASS
Miss Bacon’s Bible Study class
will meet Monday aftornoon at 4
o’clock In the basement of tho I
First Methodist church. Tho book
of Judges will bo studied.
WOMAN’S BIBLE CLAS8
MEETS TUE8DAY
AFTERNOON, 4 O’CLOCK
The Woman's Blblo class of tho
First Methodist churrti will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho
home of Mrs. 9!< V. Person on Hall
street
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.
MEETS THURSDAY,
4 O’CLOCK.
The High School P. T. A. meets
Thursday afternoon at 4:30, a full
attendance is urged, all mothers
of tho students of this year and
of 1924 are cerdlally invited.
-ffi-
LAD1ES HEBREW AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The Ladies Hebrew and Benevo
lent Society will meet Monday
afternoon at tho Temple at 4
o’clock,, All members urged to be
present.
nstein 1
this week for New York to visit
her children and will be the gue.Bt
of her Bister, Mrs. Jack Gumport.
Mrs. Lamar Rucker, president of
the Woman’s Club, will attend the
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs to be held In Atlanta, be
ginning Tuesday, May the 11th.
Miss Josephine Ingram, Mr. J.
A. Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Daniel of Atlanta stopped over
Friday to visit Mrs. W. B. Ingram
*nroote home from Columbia^ S.
C., where they spent the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Jr., Mrs. John R. Northcutt and
Dr. Linton Gerdine returned in the
Stewart car from Savannah Friday
night where they attended the
Medical Convention. They were
accompanied by Lieut. Malcolm
Fortson.
Dr. A. A. Raylc and Dr. H. M.
Fullilove returned Saturday from
Savannah where they attended the
Medical Convention.
Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith
returned to Atlanta Friday after
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Toombs DuBose
wiH return this afternoon from
Atlanta where they have been
spending several j^ays with Mr
and Mrs. Marion .
The friends of Mrs. Cuyier
Trussell will be pleased to learn of
her satisfactory condition follow
ing nn operation for appendicitis
at the General Hospital Friday
morning.
The Family
Wash
is no longer a care when you rend it to us.
You know it will be returned promptly—
rain or shine.
We use nothing but pure water and the best grade of laundry
‘soaps—no chemicals—and our method is the best and most econo
mical as well as insuring you of absolute sanitation in the sur
roundings where the work is done. >
Our Dry Cleaning Department
Send us your dry cleaning—whether it be a pair of gloves, lace
curtains or other fabrics.
I
We can brighten up that Suit or Dress
Athens Empire
Laundry
PHONE 217
Come in and let u* show you through our plant
How About This?
In one sense, the man who
comes to the Lee Morris store for a suit of
clothes, could be advised to throw all precaution to the winds.
Why should he concern himself with the quality of the fabrics,
the details of the tailoring, the correctness of the styles and pat
terns, when we •have taken-the proper precautions beforehand?
We take care of your interests long before you come in to try on
the clothes.
Kuppenheimer
GbOD CLOTHES
‘The new patterns will win
your interest the moment
you see them. New weaves
—sensible style ideas—and
color notes that are differ
ent and distinctive. Superb'
values. Moderate prices.
Florsheim Shoes and
Oxfords.
Mallory Straw Hats.
Furnishings for Men and
Boys.
Avu.t*
Otx.c.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
a
j
