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SUHPAY. JUNE 3r 182?. T= THIS BAlWER-HBRAm. ATHENS. GEORGIA nlfic. 1201 - By MR8. ALICE ADAM8 — R.^d.ne. 832 and Oscar MeWhirter weft) also appreciated. n A 8 t lort ' minstrel, was given by Robert Patterson. CharMe Cat*, Thomas St. John and Alexander Bush ended tch program. The jokes were exceedingly witty and the songs rivalled Lassies White’s Juat « sample of AI.UEBARAN AT BIJSK land Emily Simpson and impromntu Thl,U e';UinV^ r it. Pr * “IllFV&JwJs* Adolph Lund 0 star of peace, come tenderly and soon, jfor heed the drowsy and en chanted moon.. • WTio dreams in- silver at the east ern jrates p n . yet pirn brims with light the blue ^states Abandoned by the eagjeg of the nooni t ^ put shine' thou quickly on the darkling dune *■; — And woodlands where the twilight 1 hesitates. / Above that wide and ruby lake tc West, W herein the sunset waits reluc tantly. ' Stir silently the purple wings of night. She stands afar, upholding to her breast. As mighty murmurs reach her from the sea. Thy lone and everlasting rose of light. —George. Sterling, in “Selected Poems.” —ffi— JOINT MEETING OF JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETIES' On Tuesday afternoon, May 22, the Boys', and Girls* Literary So cieties of the Junior Class of the Athens High School held a joint meeting in the "gymnasium of the school. No regular business was attended to and the meeting con sisted of a very interesting pro gram- The firrt number was a violin solo by Mary Wood. A debate, in which the boys* so ciety challenged the girls’ on the subject. “Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should Bo Abolished” was wpn by the girls who took the .negative side- The decision of the judges waa two to one in favor of the negative. The boys were rep resented by Adolph Lund. Thomas St- John and Alexander Bush. The girls by Annie Lane Cartledgc. Marie Tibbetts. . A reading by Emily Simpson on “What the Little Girl .Said,” was enjoyed by the audience. Recitations by Alice Rowland • Vi i y - ; Turn on to a flour board and roll to one-half Inch in thickness. Cut* With a biscuit cutter, place in pan and bake thoroughly in a hot pver (about ten minutes. Corn Muffins 2 cups corn meal. . 3 tablespoons fat. hk teaspoon-salt. 2 cups pour milk. 1 egg. , 1 teaspoon soda. Beat egg well, add sour mUk and melted-fat, sift together dry Ingre dients, Including soda, add to II quid, thoroughly mixing: put In.hot lUffin pans and bake in quick ov The"same hatter may be used for making corn sticks. Havs :•«» juoi. * nuiupie or bread stick pans, or muffin panr Inn in^rioca g,Ve J? w . hen thi ® and sizzling hot. If the Lvelh^JL pana ar * nQt of lro " the muffins have the new auditorium * to give them.in. * \ All told, the audienco appreciat ed the entire program exceeding ly and, it cannot do denied, it was good. PRIZE RECIPES IN THE BREAD CONTEST. (Published by Request) Short Process (One Losf) (All measurements should be level). g 1 cup lukewarm liquid. 1 teaspoonful salt. H tablespoon sugar. *■ # 1 tablespoon shortening. 14 to M, cake compressed yeast. 3 to 4 cups sifted flour. Spald the mUk, and, If water it added, boll It. Put tho sugar, salt and fat Into a bowl. Pour the hoi liquid over It and cool until-luke warm. Mix tho other Ingredient* with a little lukewarm liquid ano add It to tho rest of the cooled liquid. If convenient, allow U stand in a warm place, (about 8* degrees F.) for one hour and then add tho flour gradually. Knea/ stfbk, rub inside the pana with flour aften greasing. METING OF JUNIOR GIRLS 1 LITERARY SOCIETY The last meeting of tho Junior Girls* Literary Society, for this school terV, was held Thursday af ternoon, May 17th at tho High School building. Most of the members and n great many Sophomore 'glrla were pres- ent. Two new members were add ed to the society.' The business of the socloty was attended lo. and then nn Interest ing program followed, which con alated of: Song—Pal-O-Mine by Mary Fant, Winifred Font, Annie Lane Cartlcdge, Alice Rowland and Ma rio Tibbetts. Recitation—"Ah Shoot Mat’’—By Emily Simpson. Impromptu Talk by Oboda Boyd Talk by Alice Rowland, Parlia mentarian. 0 Debate—Resolved: That student* making an averago under 70 should for about ten minutes,* or until the jbe barred froia. all athletics, dough sticks neither to the hnnds i Affirmative: Winifred Fowler to the bowj. Cover arid allow'and Marie Underwood, to rise until double In-bulk which} Negative: Lily Brocks and Eula requires about ono and thraa*! Hale. fourths hours at 86 degress F. Sour-Milk Biscuit 4 cups flour. 2-3 teaspoon soda. 11-3 cups sour milk. 1% teaspoonful salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder, i tablespoons cold, fat. Mix and sift tho dry ingredients. Cut the fat into dry Ingredient* with a knife. Add liquid gradual ly, making a dough that Is of t!t* right consistency to roll out easily. The affirmative side won the do- J bate. ] The meeting was adjourned for • a social hour,, tho society and Its | visitors being served Ice-cream 1*3 Misses Ruby and Martha Anderson The meeting was pronounced a elded ^success. ' HB- Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith will ac company her parents Mr. nnd Mrs Hugh Rowe home this evening to attend Lucy Cobh Alumnae day. mwmmmmmmmmm APPALACHEE B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION AT WINDER JUNE 9TH AND 10TH By MARY LOU LANGFORD Baptist Young Peoples Unions of. the Appalachee Association will hold a fall/ at Winder, Ga., June 9th-10th. The program begins Sat urday nigHt at 8:00 o'clock.'Miss Era Bridges; of Bessie Tift col lege, a returned mlsionary from Persia, will be present, and some inspiring and very helpful talks are expected. The unions of the Appalachee As sociation extend to every body, an Invitation. The following program will be rendered. 1 Miss'Lorraine Jairell leaves Wed- j MIsfuAima 'Hughes - has returned nesday for New York and .Orange from Macon. N. J., to spend sometime. 8:00 Congregational sing*fur. 8:05. Dev. otlonal, Deepening oiif Spiritual Life, by Miss Mary Lou Brown, Monroe. 8:20. Addresses of Welcome, Rev. Jesse M. Dodd, Miss Edith House. 8:35, Keynote of convention, Rev W. R. Chitaway, Bogart. /8:55, Conference^ for Presidents Group Leaders, Quiz Leaders, Jun ior and Intermediate Leaders. .’5, Announcements. SUNDAY MORNING ' SUNRI8F. SERVICE * Mrs. William O. Frederick ol Louisville Ky., arlves Monday to visit her parents Mr. aiid *Mrs.*J. M.. Rogers on Woodlawn avenue. Miss Sarah Whitehead of Atlan ta and Miss Julia Kathrino Utile oLJBlberton are guest ef friends at Soule Hall. Mr. and MrsT"ffhrrIs, Mrs, Chas. Smith of Athens and Mrs. Henry Sm|th of New York were guests o( Mrs. Lula Morris Thursday eve- ning at her country home on the Tallasee bridge road. —-dB— Mrs. Lee Minor Paul of Perry with her little, son Is the guest .of her parents Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden foq Alumnae day at Lucy Cobb. Mrs. Charles Talmadge and Mrs E. B: Cohen l$ft Friday forDillard to sp^td ten days. 0 Messrs. William*Howell and Mil- ton Jarnigan left Friday night for> New York to spend a Wnth with the latter’s grand mother, Mrs.. Grove. v , Mrs. W. D. Ellis of Atlanta spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb and wil return Monday for Alumnae day of Lucy , Cobb. j ’ -ffl- _ Li Mrs. Bolling Jones and Mrs. Rob- | ert Woodruff *>f* Atlanta will ar- | rive Monday for Lucy Cobb com- 1 , mencement and will be the guests'j of their sister. Mrs. Hugh Gordon. | 6-45. Waiting In His Presence. 6:60, The, Morning Hour, Rev. Jesse- M. Dodd. « Lumpkin has joined his family in '^•Atlanta. • • . —ST— Miss Rosaline Shilvers and Mins 8usle Howell of Warrenton am.tho guests of Miss Frances Davenport >1:S0, Congregational singing. 11:05, My Conception of the B. Y. l\ U., Mr. Channlng P. Hayes, State Field Worker. If: 25,Special Music. 11:80, Pelslas Message to us, Miss Era Bridges, return Mission ary from Persia. 12:05, Appointment of commit tees. Adj6urn. Tub Frock Selections Have Never Been More Attractive * , It is ydry easy to have a dainty Tub Frock that your friends will say is the prettiest ybu’ve ever had—qll you need to do is to select several of the farming ones here in the colors that most become you, try them on in one of our cool, lig&t fitting rooms, and-select one or more of those you like best. It is a large selec tion of organdy,’voile, linen, ratine and ginghaAi Frocks all gen erous in the most clever of new trimming devices, new color* and styles. . v ' SOME UNUSUAL VALUES FOR TOMORROW 100 Beautiful Linen Dresses . ■ 1 $15.00 Values $9.98 100 Lovely Dotted Voile Dresses , $12.60 Values $6.50 125 Broad Cloth Silk Tub/Frocks $25.00 Values $16.50 75 Charming Printed Silk Crepe Dresses $25.00 Values - $18.50 50 Shantung Silk Dresses Lovely Styles ' $25.00 Values I $14.98 Z 25 Sport Silk Dresses of Rosha- - _ nara, Lovely Styles, $35 Values $23.50 3 50 Beautiful White Voile Dresses —m $12.50, $15, $18.50, to $25 ^ Lovely Organdie Voife and Dimity Dresses for Misses —m $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 New Showing of Summer Hats $5.00 to $10.00. | IV. t COLLINS, INC J ^ttlUiUWUlUUUlWUMWWWUUUUUS; 1:30, Music. 1:35, Giic minute reports from each president. 1:60, Junior and IlntermedlatVt program, i 2:60, What Korea needs today, Young K.Rhie. a student at Mercer. 8:15, State Con vet Ion, Mr. Sauls. Winder. 3:25, Business. Report Of committees. Adjourn. MISSES PATMAN INTF.P.r .fNS FOR MISS CORDELIA THORNTON » W Miss Annie snd Clyde Patman ntertnined in honor of Miss Cor* lelia Thornton a popular brlde- Icct of June 12th whose marriage tr Dr. James Algle of Toronto will Interesting social event. The guests Included the teachers of the Childs street'and College Avenue schools Quantities of daisies and other bright - garden flowers deco rated the rooms artistically. A. very enjoyable 'contest was a happy feature and esgfc guest wrote a farewell mesago t read on per wedding trip. Delicious refreshments 1 were served and Miss Thornton was presented a dainty piece of lin gerie. The lovely party was'one* of the week* brightest social tvsnts, 4nd one of the many pretty courtesies extended the attractive honoree the past we«K ^ WOMAN’S BI*BLE CLASS TO MEET WITH MRS. . A. COKER The Woman's Bible Class of the first Methodist church will hold Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs M. A. Coker Tuesday afternoon at 4, o’clock on Springdale. All mem- bera,urged to be present. 8CRIPT DANCE® T GEORGIAN Saturday evening The college contingent enjoyed s very delightful script dance at the Georgian hotel Saturday evening which addtkl most happily to the social affairs of the week, assem bling the usual crowd for the hap pily planned occasion, YOUNG LADIESMISSIONARY 80CIETY MEET8 TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4 O’CLOCK The young ladles missionary so- defy of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Benson on Prince avenue. WELDON—STANCILL ' * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weldon of Atlanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Mr. U. V. Htnncft! of thf University of Geor gia, the wedding to bo solemnised In June. v — |H) . MISS FAIRY ELLIOTT TO PRESENT PIANO PUPIL8 Thursday afternoon at tho Wo man’s Cldb, Miss Fairy Elliott will present her piano pupils in itcltal which wllfcenter Interest of patrons and friends. , INSPIRATIONAL MEETING W. M. 8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MONDAY P. M. The Inspirational meeting of tbt W/ M. 8. of the first Baptist church will he held Monday after noon at 6 o’clock In the Sunday school auditorium. The Executive Board meetg at 4 o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. D. I. Wilder of WIntervllle was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. O’Neal Washington Chan dler* 1923 University 'graduate has arrived to spend his vacation In the city. His friends are welcoming him back. Mrs. W. J. Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Miss Martha Clan* ford of Oconeo Heights and Mr fortp Btsafogd of Florida were guests of Mrs. Lula Morris Frida? nlng at a lovely six o’clock din ner at her home on the Talarsee road. . ' ----- ! Mr. Howard Holden, of Augusta Is the week end guest 4t his par- J , ents, Judge and Mrs. Horace Hold- j Mlssog Weldon Sibley. Lucy Pate , <$n. ’.oml Rhea Stovall of Marietta are * —ffl— (attractive members of Mr. Madison Mi*s Edith Nelson of Thomaston j Nicholson. Jr.’s houso'party at the is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Frank [lovely homo on his parents on Hardy and Mrs., Harry Hardy. jllull street. Many beautiful social I —:ffi— '-nfairs have been given IH“ k their j Mr. Henry Atkinson who has been honor, the guest of Judge ahd Mrs. R. K at her hom© on Henderson avenue, in Atlanta. /Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weltner imt'chlldreg of Atlanta are guests of Mrs.- Rosa D. Hull for Cobb Commencement. , -ffl— . | Miss olief Wingfield is visiting 1 Lucy HENRY’S Clearance of Seasonable Merchandise For Monday Only • $2.50 Ribbon Stripe Full Fashion Monday ' ijose in Cordovan and White $1.25 i i— 1 Rain proof Umbrellas (pedal Monday 95c 36.00 Silk Parasols all shades Monday Barerllgbt Ferrels, tips, and ban- ' dies, also strap handles. JJ.JjD • Boys Kabka Trousers regular 11.50 sellers all straight pants no knkk- ers, sixes 3 to 0 years Monday 85c en nr Ijdlos .Fine Trimmed Hats Monday M QC 9w,w9 You will flliu values In this sale that -WiWW .have aold up to 37.60 also Included In this sale, fine sport Hemps with crush velvet bands $3.95 flanges $3.95 Womens Fast Color Gingham Porch Frocks Monday _ - - $1-95 Childrens Fast Color Gingham Dresses 6 to 12 . Monday--- 950 HENRY’S Your Furniture It is no longer necessary to have a plump purse in order tb have a _ beautifully furnished home. Make your credit buy your fur-' niture! Use the greatest asset you have to gain the pleasures of life. Come into Dorsey Furni ture Co. today and taijk it over with us. We arc more than" anx ious to have you enjoy the sat isfaction and pleasure of good furniture and to prove this we ere ready to help you get it by a flowing , you to pay* a small nrtiount of cash down and then make the 1 rest u)> in small month ly or weekly installments. If this 'inds fair to you come in. — Library Set $325.00 This two plcco library set Is worthy ofi a place in any homo. Tho scats, tho backs, I ho arm*, nil have dorp up holstering over oil tehipe'rod springs. Tho covering Is either brown, velour or tap estry. • Here are Our Terms \ Ten perccnt.down and ten months to pay the balance. For instance; if you purchase furni ture to the amount of 5100.00 you pay only ten dollars down and then pay 50.00 per month for ter months. . t cave^T Oteps - Bed Springs $4.75 What you are able to accom- pilib during the day depend, a great deal'on how well you, nleep ‘at Bight, Inauro your idecphig comfort by purchas ing n good spring today. We. have a very lame n.sortment for your Inspection . onil would be glad to have you come In dnd.letpis demon. •Irate the many superior points embodtcif In them. Let This Suite Beautify Hoo*ierCabineu Your Dining Room $50 * 00 Only $350 Will so systemltlze your kitchen work* as to prove n tremendou* factor in econo my of tlnio, labor and food. Good housekeepers say that n Hoosicr Cabinet will more than pay for Itself. Any good kitchen cabinet is a worth while Investment, but there aro sound reasons why Iloosler sales are tho largest of all. Wpod Rockers $10.00 There Isn't a ploco of furni ture T&r the home that "la more handy than a good sub stantial rocker. They are of conUnual use for sewing, trading or rest and aro ex ceedingly nice for filling In odd corners. ta>t us show you tho many dealgna wa now have tin display. There will be no ohUgatlon Incurred by your calling, / - Hero Is a dining aulte of enhancing beauty that will add to-the appearance of your dining room. Consists of'tablo, buffet, chlim cabinet, five straight back chairs and one guesta' chair with' a'risn. Finished.In walnut with an egg shell gloss. This suite will Interest yog whether won intend to buy,or,not. A New Shipment of Fibre Por§h Pieces Has Arrived ii ; Runabouts $7.50 Than park strollers are very durable. Have steel frabies nnd pusher. They aro digni- ud in appearance—priced ithout lujod. This stylo is very popular because it cap be completely folded. Davenport Bed $39.00 , A particularly good bargain, is this slightly damaged davenport bed at 333.00. A new one like this would sell tor 350.00, nnd tho damage to tbla ono really does tpl amount to very mt-ch. yon having a saving cl $21.00 abd there Is certainly not. that amount of ,depreciation • n A shipment of mighty attradtlvo flbre-rced porch plecea came In yesterday. In the lot are three piece seta at $50.00, $33.00 and odd rocker*: at $10.00, 312JO and some higher priced ones— you will like these pieces for their sturdy construction'and bandso’hie appearance. Dorsey Furniture . Company _ Quality Furniture Since 1884. Mahogany Chifforette $39.00 Hero is another bargain in a slightly damaged piece. Never mind what tho original price Is. Tho unusual valuo of this piece at $39.00 Is so apparent wo only ask that you sco It An excellent piece In mahogany finish.