Newspaper Page Text
It
I ...vn>Y. JUNE H, 19M.
THS BANKMt-HMtALP. AT
ptitllffr
—i T
,1201
- By MR8. ALICE ADAM8
Residence 832
cr/WILLIAMS
inday afternoon. June 10,
o’clock occurred the mar-'
of Miss Cordelia Williams
, r (Minton S. Winter. •
ceremony was performed In
t stiff* -Methodist church,
hy Hev. C. M. Meeks and
^ only by' the immediate
of die bride and groom
f ew intimate friends,
church was beautifully ’dec-
wiih flowers of the» season.
br jde is a lovely and accotn-
young l ‘«Iy. the only daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adair 1 ,
was lovely in a gown
aded crepe with trim
jYf old blue and accessories
I ’tell.
Winter is the son of Mrs.
Winter of WintervIIl.e, Gn.
young man of sterling char-
,,,1 numbers his friends by
jaint.inc.es. He is connect-
the Ford Motor company,
ruing couple-will make At-
future home.
I their
Villaneous
I week
. given Friday evening by
[fannle May Teat compliment -
i Lucille McCall, “a popular
pet of June. The house was
h a profusion of bedu-
and swe^t pens., artis-
j placed.
I attractive feature of the en
joyable affair was the flower and
Trousseau contests in which Mrs.
W; a. Orr and Mia Mildred Wright
were Awarded the prizes.
Tho guests then wrote advices
to tho bride elect and when read
created much merriment.
The postmans whistle was heard
and he announced that he had a
Package for Miss McCall. It con
tained a pretty gift from each ono
prAs-nt. * - .
During the evening a delicious icc
courne was served. About thlsty
guests enjoyed Miss Teat’s lovely
hospitality.
MRS. WARWICK
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Fred Warwick of 631 North
Thomas street gave a delightful
party In honor of Miss Catherine
Suddeth Saturday upon the latter’*-
seventh birth annlvereasy. Inter
esting games were played and a
delicious luncheon was served.
The following guests were pres
ent: Misses Evelyn Crowley, Mil.
dred Huff, Rosa Lee Corbin, James
Corbin, Lyslio Huff, Hazel Moon,
Mildred Moon. Mary Fred Warwick
Lena Beacham, Ralph Bell, Francer
Suddeth, Fletcher Suddeth, Ev
Eyys.
at her home on Pope street- The
rooms where the guests were en
tertained were attractively decor-
a ted with vases and baskets of
roses and cut flowers.
The meeting was jfresided over
by Mrs- L- Hardeman, president,
and among other business, plans
for entertaining the husbano s of
the class were, discussed.
After the business was di*
pensed with a pleasant social hour
was spent followed by a refresh
ing ice course served by
Kirk and Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs.
Evelyn
PRINCE AYE. PHILATHEA
CLASS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. T. C- KIRK
Mrs. T. C. Kirk was hostess to
the Prince Avenue Philathea class
at their regular business and so-
ical meeting on Thursday evening
PALACE
TONIGHT PLAYING
"Gimme!”
WITH
Helene '
Chadwick
Gaston Glass
H. B. Walthall
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Alice Brady
IN
“The Leopardess”
Dustin Farnum
BIG WESTERN
ELITE TONIGHT
GRAND OPENING
STRAND NEXT WEEK
LOCAL CHAPTER U. D. C. -
MAKES HANDSOME GIFT TO
STONE MT. MEMORIAL
The Laura Rutherford Chaptei
U. D. C. at a called meeting on
Saturday afternoon enthusiastically
pledged tho sum of one thousand
dollars to the Stone Mountain Me-
orlal Fund.
This gift will entitle tf»e chap
ter to name.Its representative for
the contemplated Had of Fame
which is a part of thei .plan for
this Wonderful memorial and this
name will be' engraved c
bronze memorial of the Founders'
Rolf.
It is the unanimous wish of the
Chapter that its president, ■ Miss
Mildred Rutherford be honored
this way for how could they m
suitablly repay her for jier great
gift of never-waning enthusiasn
and never-ceasing activity for
that concerns the sacred Confed'
erute cause and its memories.
At this meeting an all day pic
nic M Stone Mountain was also
planned that the members of the
local chapter may see the progress
of the carvings of the stupendous
memorial.
r w!th an exquisite Madeira cloth.
Several delicious courses were
served. M
The guests included eight friends
of the popular honorees who have
been happily entertained the past
two weeks at a number of charm
ingly planned farewell parties, but
none more lovely than Mrs. Ca!U>-
way’s gracious hospitality.
RO WLAN D- DAVID80N
WEDDING CENTER8
8TATE WIDE INTERE8T
MI88E8 N ATI LIE BOCOCK
AND OTIE VINCENT
8HARE HONOR8
Mrs. Lee Calloway entertained
at a ‘small but beautiful luncheon
Monday at noon In honor of Misses
Natalie Bocock and Otic Vincent
who are leaving this week for
extended European trip of several
months. The lovely home of the
hostess was radiant In tho bright
decorations of double larkspurs
and great stalks of Penstcmon
throughout the lower floor and
.adorned the hansomely appointed
luncheon table which was over laid
IM7-A lIMPtE, PRETTY FROCK
FOR A LITTLE Nit*.
Printed .oil. or cren. would be at
tractive for till,
pleasing In summer^ silk, taffeta and
mpe »le Chine. *
patt _ -
- • ■,(«! 10 years. A «-year also re-
aulr., >14 ynrd, of il-lnch Rutertat
A pattern of thli Illustration mailed
to ear address on ncclpt of 13o In
•llrer or stamps.
AVOID ARGUMENTS
It’s the little frictions that count, such
as arguments over making change or hand-
" n K of a transfer. As a Pass rider you
y n t possibly 'have that sort of argument.
; ou step aboard, flash your pass and pass
n a flash to the shadiest seat, in the, car.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Mo.
81m
Name
Street and No.
City
«Mt.nfa-A POPULAR 8TYLE. J
Tuts la nttractlv. ui dnjr dm. In
Mrft. and chsclwlsaltlas combined;
or in ftnfbam and chambrar. or U».»J
It U also .mart In eporte material..,
Tke -4” band- Nobm, la new,
land tka skirt Is a popular model wild
Ippiftad panels. *
tf* WM OTLSTUS
. -j make the drees — ——,
l for a medium else will require^
J.rdi’S’e^'L.r^'-
■ACU pattern In Hirer or stamps.
Mama .
Street and Mo. ,
Tho marriage of Mina Apnea
Howland and.. Rev. Robert Price
DavMcon Wednesday, wll _ be an
ovent of unusual beauty.' It. will
a pardon wedding tdhlnp piece
tho beautiful lawn surrounding
the Rowland homo, on The Hill at
7:16, just at aunnot.
Miss Rowland will have her slater
Mrs. Frederick E. Helthkamp of
Cincinnati for her matron of honor
amt her young Ulster, Minn Wll
mtr.a Rowland, for her maid o
honor. Tho other maids will bo
Mary fjoetchlus of Rome
Miss Vera Fowler, of Beaufort;
Miss Alice Rowland, of Athens
Miss Caro Cleveland, of 'Spartan,
burg, and MIsa 8allle Carer re and
Miss Eleanor Hook of this city. Mr.
Raymond Wormuldorf, of Lexlng.
ton, Va., will be Mr. Davidson's
best man and the other groomsmen
will be Mesero. James Witherspoon,
Greensboro. N. C. t Louis Muldrow,
Atlanta; Frederick Helthkamp,
Cincinnati.
Miss Annie Robertson and Mlaa
Agnes Cleveland of Spartanburg
will be the flower molds and the
tralnbearere will be Herbert Clark
and John Sylvester. Jr.
Out of town guests In addition
to those of the bridal party will be
Mrs. Robert Price, of Florence, S.
C. C.; Mrs. Henry Cleveland and
Mrs. Robert Cleveland. Spartan
burg, S. C.: Mr .C. A. Rowland
and Miss Elizabeth Rowland. Ath-.
Miss Marlon Neely, Waynwi-
boro and Mrs. Robert Cobb, Fort
Gibson, Miss.
Miss Rowland has been tho ra-
iciplent of many delightful atten
tions slnre her curds went out
the later affairs given In
her honor being an Informal after*
noon tea Thursday, given by Mrs.
Chnrles Rowen. a tea; Friday, given
by the Community Service of Meri
wether, and n tea Saturday at Sun
Glow of which Miss Anlo Wright
was hostess,
Monday evening Mrs. John F.
Neely entertains the bridal; party
WOULDN'T MISS
ABIT. SHE SAYS
"I wouldn't mfss seeing Abit Nix Min Glays Faraboo of Com*
——’ ‘ •* wcelt-cnd ‘~
declared a well known Athens wo
man today. “Neither would I,"
answered her companion. The Ro
tary minstrel Thursday night will
attract one of the largest crowds
the Colonial ever saw. Proceeds
from the ticket sale will go to the
boys work of the clubs. -
CIRCLE II FIRST
PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS THURSDAY 4:30
The IKS!! I .'lied meeting of Circle
II of the Auxiliary of the. , First
Presbyterian church will Im held
with Mrs. E. B. Cohen Thursday
afternoon nl 4:30. All members
aordislly Invited to be present.
leave Tuesday morning for L*u-
renburg, S. C-, tospend two weeks.
with
Mr. Loyd Messer left Saturday to
ay to
join his brother. Mr. Dennis 'Mes
ser. in Rockford. Ill.
Mr. Joe Billing and Mr. George
Joiner have returned from a busi
ness trip to New York.
at Forest Hill.* near Waynesboro,
and Tuesday afternoon Mias Clar-
rere compliments with a tea.—
Augusta Chronicle. *
MR. JULIAN COX
ENTERTAIN8 AT SWIMMINd
PARTY MONDAY EVENING
Mr. Julian Cox will entertain flf
ty of the High School set nt a vety
delightful swimming party Monday
evening from 83:0 to eleven at the
High School' pool, which plvrs
promise of 'being one of the most
ehjoyable social events of the sum
season of cordial Interest to
the young people.
Mrs. Cox will be assisted Ir
napcrmiing by.Mrs. J. H. Hrusst
Mrs Robert Ray, and Mias Frances
Davenport.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
children are visiting relatives in
Sparta. Dr. Wilson will go to Au
gusta and will accompany his fam
ily home the latter part of. thd
week.
Mr. Charles Talmadge, Jr., will
return from Cornell Tuesday to
spend his vacation.
Mr. Dick Long and little daugh
ter of Atlanta were the guests of
Mrs. M. L. Troutman Sunday.
The passing of Mra- John Ger-
dlne Sunday at noon following a
long Illness of several months
brings great sorrow to her devoted
family and wide circle of friends,
all of whom are bowed in sorrow
today, for we all loved her and will
miss her. but while we grieve, we
realise what a happy transition 'Is
hers to eternal rest, after so much
suffering. Her Christian fortitude
and cheerfulness. never wavered
throughout the long weary days,
weeks and months. Her hwm wes
like a flower garden always, for
her friends expressed dally their
loving devotion with fragrant bloy
soms, the rarest fruits, and all the
sweet courtesies possible. She fell
asleep very gently on the bright
asleep very gently on the bright
Sabbath day in the sunset of life,
leaving a raldant glow of her
beautiful life. The deepest and sh
eerest sympathy is extended the
bereaved family.
—PI—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morton and
Mlaa Elizabeth Morton of Gaines
ville are the guests of Mrs. W. J.
Morton.
Tho friends of Mr. Cicero Bailey
will regret to learn of his illness
at the General HospItaL
Mr. Hugh Gordon spent tho
week-end in Byron. Ga., with
Mrs. Gordon, who will prolong her
visit another week with her moth
er, Mrs. Richardson.
AN APPRECIATION
The iLadlee Auxiliary of the Ath
ens General Hospital In behalf of
the sick and suffering wish to
thank Mr. J. Joel, Mr. E. Gldley,
Mrs. M. Vow; Mies C. Van*. Mc
Gregor Co., Gardner Printing Co..
Johnton Printing Co., and also the
general public who so generously
donated for- the free beds.
MRS. J .L. BOOTH. Sec.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY OCONEE STREET
CHURCH MEETS
TUKSDAY 3:30
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of Oconee Street Methodist church
will meet at tho parsonage Tues-
dky afemoon at 3:30. All mem
bers are urged to be present as im
portant business will bo taken up.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamden Edwards
of Miami. Fla., who have been the
gueata of Mrs. Thomas Vincent,
left last week for Virginia to spand
sometime. -
Mrs. Chkrles Contorio and Miss
Natalie Conterlo Left Monday for
tbelr home in High Point, N. C.
after a visit.
Mrs. Rosa D. Hull leavea Friday
for Savannah to visit Mrs. Gordon
Carson, :who will return with her
accompanied by little Misses Rosa
and Carolyn Carson.
. Mrs-J- A'. Darwin has returned
from Dahlonega where she visited
Prof, and Mrs. Marion DuBose.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hammett and
little daughter, Dorothy Anne, a re
visiting in LaGrange. Mr. Ham
mett will return Monday after
noon.
. ffr. C. D. Fianigen, who haa
!>een in Now York on business, is
in Philadelphia and will go back to
in rnuaaoipma and will go back tc
Nbw York before returning home.
O. M. Roberts and children
aid Visiting in South Carolina-
The friends of Mr. Albert Glaser
who met with such a tragic death
last week, deeply sympathise with
his relatives here and in Charleston
where his father, Mr. Edward
Glaser, threei sister*, Misses Enid,
Amelia and Helen Glaser, and one
brother. Edward, reside. His moth
er. before her marriage, waa Miss
Gertrude Gottheimer, who was un
usually talented, possessing a
voice of rare loveliness. Her 'un
timely death brought gnat sorrow
to all-who knew her, as does the
passing of her splendid son.
omsiw
ii
Could Hardly Drag Otu
Foot After The Oth
Mrs. Dudley Got So Weak
She Hdd To Hire House-
Work Done. Ta|tes Tan-
lac, Gains 15 Pounds And
Now Feels Fine.
*Tatilac ended'my suffering about
a year ago; and the grand part
about it la that 1 havto enjoyed
splendid health yver since,'* said
Mrs. Ruedelle Smith Dudley, of
630 Pulliam St., Atlanta, a few
days ago.
"Last year I suffered a general
breakdown and felt so bad all the
time I could scarcely drgg one
foot after the other. * I was In a
kind of feverish condition and hod
splitting bmdachea almost con
tinuity. My appetite was gono,
I suffered dreadfully from indiges
tion, and <had such awful spells of,
heartburn I could hardly get my
breath. I lost about ten poi
weight, and finally got so
had to hire my work done.
“My sisfarr told gie how inuoji
good thq Tanlac treatment *" *
done her, and that's what
me to try It. Tho first bottlo i
mo so much gqnd that I
another, and by the time I f
it I felt absolutely fine
way. * I had no more
and could eat just anything
out unpleasant results,
fifteen pounds in weight, and i
housework got to be a pleasure 1
stead of a drudgery. My hoolth 1
just splendid nohry but if I T
ever need any more medicine I i
certainly going to take Tanlac."
Tanlac is for salo by all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37 million bdttles sold.
Tnnlac Vegetable Pills aro Na-
ipatibn.
ture's own remedy for constlp
For sale everywhere.—Advertise
metnt.
Everychild
He and his million brothers,
Create our country.
Weave the destiny of the nation.
They sre our Gag.
Shall we neglect this august po»-_
session,
The Disease That Strikes
Like Lightning., .
Beware of Indlgeaflon—the dls-
i» that kill, more people and kills
them quicker than any other. This
warning; by physlolans, Is particu
larly applicable this season of the
year, when your systom “lot,
down" In tono and vigor with the
first approach of warm weather.
What are tho warnings that na-
turo gives you of tho approach of
Indigestion? Tho medical books
tell us: 1. Gas, which means that
your fobd is fermenting Instead of
digesting. 3. A feeling of fullness
or oppression In the region of tbs
stomach after eating. This means
that the gas haa ballooned your
stomach and .1* preeslng
against your heart and lungs. „
A dull, lazy feeling, which means
that you ate not getting nourish
ment from what you are eating.
4. Restlessness, un-rcfreshlng
*irep.' which means that the poisons
of Indlgestln are disturbing your
brain and nerves. 6 Sometimes
pain and fluttering around tbe
heart, though 'this symptom may
come later.
Don't take chances with Indiges
tion—you are tIM apt' to lose! If
yhtt have bad any 'of the symptoms
mentioned above, get your digestive
organs to work at once with Don-
Nax, tho greatest prescription that
was over written for a digestive
tonic. Dnn-Nax makes your di
gestion “perfect and complata.”
You feel Its helpful affect from the
very first dose. Get a bottlo of
Dan-Nsx today at any drug store.
Dsn-Nsx Is so much superior to
any other remedy for Indlgestftm
This Supreme Property.
~ only minks,
Remembering
railways,
itock
forests.
Crops, livestock and ships?
that ths manufaatorera have In
structed every druggist to refund
ths price If you do not get relief, so
It coats you nothing If you am not
delighted with resulta Delay
might he dangerous; get Dan-Nsx
today.—Advertisement
What do we do for Everychild?
What should we do M Everychild?
To fit him for the new world
That is to bo*
For the new brotherhood of man
And the new work among now
nations-
For Everychild .
Let bloom the flower of Oppor
tunity! •
Miss Eioisc Necso has returned
from a two week’s visit to South
Georgia.
The friends of George Allgood
will bo glad to learn ho is Blowly
improving from measles.
Mrs. M. E. May is leaving Mon-
whcrc i'
day for Athens where she will take
a course in summer school, spec
ialising fh odmestle science—Au
gusta Herald.
It is not alone war.
That blood-stained Devourer.
That ravishes the garden of youth
Of Joy and genius and glory;
But the unseen, insidious.
Slow despollers of every day.
At work among the underfed mil
lions
That we in our complacency
Think Safe from danger in the
schools.
And far away
Into the distant future.
And sometimes in his eyes
There Is hope and cheer,
And eometimea suffering and sor-
And sometimes reproach,
And sometimos despair. '/
We had heat' stop and look nt
- Everychild.
He is not alone for his mother.
Not alone for his father.
But belongs to everypne'of us;
He is tho deepest concern of us
all.
Ho is the future of our race,
WHAT SHALL BE DONE FOR
EVERYCHILD?
“The LITTLE PRICE”
- DINING ROOM
SERVES 3 NEALS DAILY
Baadwlchea, Salads. Tea and
Coffee at All Hours.
Fh.es W7 * ISO Clayton St.
The Cheapest
Way to Buy.
Good Bread
Think of it! At least
33 good biscuits—
regularsize—forfive
cents. Itisrealecon-
omy to use Merry
Wiflow Self-Rising
Flour, because it
contains the neces
sary amount of pure
ingredients and you
have only to add
cold water or milk,
and shortening—
then bake. '
FORD'S
tnwm
Self-Rising Flour
Mr. Walter Sams
Haute on business.
■a in Terre
Mrs. A. M. Dohbs and.Mrs. Wai
ter Sams are visiting in Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles Talmadge returned
Sundav night from a visit to Dil
lard. Mr*. E. R. Cohen will prolong
her visit until the middle of ths
i
Mrs. J.L. Sharp ton has Muro-
H from Athenz—Augusta Chroni-
BENEFITED HER
„ Mr Warren J. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Stewart and children ‘
Mississippi Lady 8uffsred Saver
Pain in Her Bock and Side
and Was Troubled With
8ick Headache.
Sleeveless Jackets on
SSuif
Suits for Summer
INTRODUCES
BUYER TO
SELLER
EMPLOYER , ,
TOEMPLOYE*~
Tlnookhavcn, Miss.—Mrs, Annie
Russell, of this city, says’that ehe
was suffering such severe pain In
her back, she often felt unable to
straighten up.* “I would take elck
headache,* 1 says she; "and He abed
more than a week.’*
"My hend would ache, and my
ride would hurt and be to sore to
the touch" continue* Mrs. Rub
was nervous, too,—that tcrriblr
feeling one haa when she feels she
haa stood about all else can. T war-
up and down. .... and as cross
as I nould be.
1 wee advised by a neighbor to
take Cardul; which I did for I felt
like another dollar or two spent
wouldn’t hurt. It didn't;
helped!
s, lt was not fong till I notice*!
chnnge In my condition. My aide
got better. I gained In weight, and
ate. slept and felt just a* well as
Id be. After (taking six bot
tles. I didn't have any more trouble
with my eide.' I know It was the
Cardul, for I didn't take anything
!se. I have taken It two or three
times since as a tonic when I felt
run-down In the Spring.**
If you suffer with womanly all-
mrnts, give Cardul a persistent
trial. It should help you.
druggists.
«VTiikesv^
Bolts for summer wear ate - being
shown with sleevelets jackets. The
drees underneath Is usually a simple,
rpiece frock with
Here’s where the buyer and seller meets on common ground.
Here’s where the employer seeks his help arid here’s where the
Here s where tne employ
employee offers his Servic
To get what you want, let eveiybody know through the Want-
ad columns. If Jrou have something to buy or sell, or are looking
for a position, anVd in this paper will bring out the desired
results. - . - - • t
Our Want-ad Columns are the media of exchange for folks Just
like you.
Phone 75
.i.eWoman’sTonic S
\VVVVV\\\^
Banner-Herald
_
The suit skirt may be either
|plain or
Exquisite