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V SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923. THB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA PAGE THREE SOCIETY Office''- 1201—Rj MRS. AL ICii ADAMS—Rtaidenc* 8SJ. SMALL AL FRESCO PARTY fur color. A drlcctublo ur.tl sub* AT MRS. HENORENS ^ •|. lnnt . Ml mpper w „. ,... rved . be . °" h -If"l?* U ’,°. r l-'nnln K with the truly ttoithern hornet.lin-tCIovcrhuritt Terraco, !».• frl „ d „ hlck5I1 am| pnil f ng w|th „ 01 j delicious raspliorry ice. ‘"“l Dr. and Mrs. 'Hendren are both . Intelligi ntly iaterested In' what ever looks* to the betterment of .. , Georgia, (Specially through «" «"»• kj/iLj | were u " — 1 — | 1 g'if 1 'Hava and Mrs. Ia L. Hendren enterin' a small group of friends, the pres- pnco.ot Mpg, Sarah M. Bryar. Mrs. Hendren T » mother giving .addition al charm-to the plens#nt occnsi. Pre*»-| Strong' , M” , 8avanniih ll the state chairman of Efflclenfcy ln Oovcrn-1 Xlhiii* L«iu'e "of' Women' Vote”* mentln the Lea Kirn ofWomen \ot- and thc worlhy <tauK ht,.r of her era. Ml«s Julia A Mloch of AuKOita „ lolIlpr d , nn(t Ke norou S |y filling for the fourth 'line, nn Im- concerned in all legislation tha. portanLPjffi* as teacher of history. hcn , m ocorgla women. Misp in th^’UHiversIty of Georgia Sum mer-School, Miss Mnry^A.Ba Mm PuBchnl I Jiroved gygtem „f taxation: and Mrs. Hendren. as president of tht of Athens, and Dr. Join: Morris. Professor of Psychology in the University at Pittsburg, and f«»r two "yfhrjf in military service in France. Dr, Morris Is now filling Dr. Edwards' chair of Psychology during the University* Summer School. The guests were seated on a lawn on the south side of the house, en closed In a charming privacy of green hedges and climbing vines with the red light of the setting sun and a few late bloomlpB flowers PAXACE MONDAY Special Showing Flisch, for years both publicist and teacher, and Mrs. Strong, n woman of recognized Inf'uence ant' high idealism naturally brought their special interests to :he fore, the gentlemen throwing upon these subjects the light of general read ing and of conditions in other parts of our country. But naturally also the summer night and the tranquil environment suggested lighter themes and the recallnr of peed stories and odd experiences, until the pleasant occasion uemn to an PlANO RECITAL . Of every club In the federation and. VERY PLEA8ING .that they be urged to send repre- » T *«A h Jf d I sentattyeif to feciiv.. the inspire- j tion of the course of study and C lainly It Is n ofjhe ninny an»1 admirable services of mr llnivcrr slty Summer School that if' af fords opportunities for social inter course with so many intelligent and altruistic of our fellow citizens. "LLOYD HUGHES PAULINE GARON “Children of Dust’ NOTES FOR MISS BACON'S BIBLE CLASS The fact that the Messiah was to he of the lineage of David is con tinued through the New Testament Last week we took references from the Oospelh. Turn now to somf passages from succeeding ‘booki- and try to see what they meant to the Jews of that time. Acts 2:25-36. And the effect strand MONDAY and TUESDAY Paul at Antioch speaks first to those of his own race, and uses ar guments from their own sacred vrltings: Chapter 13, verses 22- 19, Romans 1: 3/4: 2 Timothy of Georgia Summer School Music Series, was brought to a brilliant close by the piano Recital given !»> Mrs. George Folsom Granberry, last night, at the University Chape! be fore an audience made up of tr.usu lOvcrs of Athens, and students am faculty of ttttt University Summei School Mi's Granbrry's gracious per ton ality has endt-ared her to all \\*hi dni> I 1 • to her playing at c-h to el. and her recital has been a great !y anticipated event The , rop.ram opened rflth Bach': Ch'ornatic Fnutate ntjd i'uge. am front the first momeu. ilie pinris established herself as n player wht combines the rare combination o technical equipment anti emotion al fervor, that the playing of thli supreme muster o fntusic demands Music, if It fulfilled its high call ing, should give a Joyous uplift tr the heart aril soul of man, anc such was the revelation that fel from the agile fingers of the per former. Mrs. GranhVrry .plays witl heart, as well as brains and It wa delight to ilsten to tfle Beothover Sonata. The Debussy numbers, iiad tin knipedity of tone so essential t< this colorful French compdSer. and the fascinating minuet hjr Drt>y check followed by th»* brilliant Mac- Dowell Hungarian Etude, brought to a close one of the finest recital: given yu Athens for many s.-ts.qis In bringing the study of music to the University of Georgia's Hum mer School, the cause of music *of the whole state must lie affected arfci with the series of Artist's con certs ineiuded, the student has tin opportunity 4 to develop his critical and appreciative sense, a large fac tor In. the untimnte enjoyment of music. 1 benefit of contact with each other. We recommend that the presi dent of the Georgia Federation of Womens' Clubs request :V or.th- 1 •Itics'to make the Club Istltute \ permaet part of the Summer School and that next year courses In Pbysfrq| Education. Ct'etoticq. tnd Fogeantry be added. j Respectfully su.imltted, j MRS. FRANK KARROLD. Amori-I MRS. C. F. PITTMAN. CoTfifm MRS. J .W. DOUGHERTY, vlllc. MILS. IRA E. FARMER. Thomson, ohnlrivan. V, CoTfime ’co. ]•] fERTY, Abbe-, Resolved that we pledge our selves and all associated organl- ations of Georgia women to work for. a full and complete system of duration—a system composed of -rade schools, high schools, uni - •f'-s!tlcs ad all ecessary, cotrib- itlng colleges—and for, not only nn idequato, but n —’ supfiort of thorn; for we believe our state will never take her proper place of leadership among hf-r sisters until her educational system In big nough to-meet all the needs of her children, and all itr. parts 'op -rate and * -co-ordinate in the artiest and most helpful manner P, T. I PRAISES 2:8. in STEPPING Revelation 5:6, the Root of David goes hack to the promise in Isaiah 11:1-10. Remember that the figure Is that of a tre*> ctit down, a new rhoot springing up' from the root a new growth after what seemed to he the destruction of the .tree. With »M*. read Romans 15:12. Again the sublime fulfillment of God’i great purpose of redemption ap pears In the closing of the sacred writings. Revelation 22:1C. the root and the offspring of David But note “the bright, the mornlna star.” and torn far back in thc ■crlpturse and in time to Nam* hers 24! 17. MASTER-+4ARRT RICHARDS r.FLFRRA'nPft THIRD . ^ . BIRTIIdX lANN^EnsARY Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup ‘ * Dn Baked Chicken and Dressing Steamed Rice with Gravy Turnip Salad Pickled Beets Green Applo Pic ’Muffins and Biscuits * Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken, Country Stylo Hash Brown Potatoes Buttered Carrots Macaroni and Cht-ose Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits * Ban anc. Pudding Coffee, Tea or‘ Milk 50 Cents Master Harry Richards Junloi celebrated his third birthday an niversary at a beautifully planned lAirty on Saturday nfte;- tho home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry »Richards on *flarrov- street. Bright summer flowen filling baskets and vases formed the dec orations in the reception room* where the little guests assembled. The lovely cake topped with three pink sparkling candles formed the centerpiece of the Ince covered table. Pretty favors were gives the guests. After the merjr games delirious refreshments were served Th guests Included twenty five young friends of the young host —HR— MRS. THORNTON ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mi*. Asa Thornton entertained very delightfully the members of her bridge club, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Blood worth -and Mrj and Mrs. Walter Jackson have returned from Clayton fla. where they spAnt Several days. —0H- Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Woodworth motored* to Burial Circle .Saturday for the week end. They -vll he ac companied home by^theh* two at tractive children, Selene and Rich ard who have been tho guests oi Mr. and Mrs. George Spearman fo* soThe time. |gj. . Mrs. Edwin Sterne left for hei home in Albany Saturday after p weeks visit to Hr«. J/W. Barnett Mrs. Sterne was delightfully' enter tained at a number of informa 1 parties while here. H&- Mrs. J. W. IIpps left Friday fo- Atlanta where she will Join a de lightful housepnrty being given b> Mrs. J. D. Barker. Ur. A. 15. I'attop left yeaterda; fer Atlanta where ho wli .spend sev eral days. -13- Dr. and Mrs. Otho N. Harden am yi ung son, Otho Jr., have returned to their home in Homer Oa., aftet a short visit to Mrs. Kvfh Jaekso* :it tho Harden Home. at her attractive home avenue. Shasta IJalsies and Milh-dg* Dahlias formed the*bright decorations In the rooms where the game was played. ^ * * A lovely out glass bon bon dish was presented the winner of top score prize. The interesting gamp was follow ed by delicious refreshnvnts. iMichael’s oAnniversary Sale Tomorrow CHARMING WliiTE SPORT HATS A Specif Collection Specially Priced A wonderful collec tion of trimmed gar den hats at just 50r. $0.00 Hits suitable tor all out-, doors, at thc country club, on the court or any place— with just enough rakishness, just enough.color to be alto gether charming. , ALL COLORS Every one should have a pretty, luring, graceful garden hat at this offer. Mrs. J. O. . Bridge has returned from Philadelphia' Miss., where she visited her son, Mr. D. W. Bridges t-a her return she visited relative: In Atlanta. HB- Mr. Harris Jones ami Mr. Gerald Cowdker will go to Macon Monday to attend the <U>lf Tournament.- _ .p£ — Miss Esther Cherry who hn« I teen the guest of Miss ✓Dorothy Watson leaves fodny for her hotn« in Atlnntn. Misses Muthllde and Louise Up acn have returnetl front Atlanta. fg] Miss Mary Gladys Brown o' Asheville N. C., Is the guest of Miss Kutherino Park on DearliiP streot. i ^ — Mrs. Alice H. Hall Is expected homo today Jrom Augusta whi she visited Mrs. Charles Phinixy. The pLdlowing resohillcrts ■* nn Tiding the Pamit-Teackar co jtt the University of Georgia adopted by the women who attend ed it: “We, the Students of the Buntinei Behool Short, Course la P. T. A Mudy submit, tile following resol tr Bo it resolved that hr. Stewart he thanked, not only for Ida un varying business hut for Ills npecia attentions and drills in Purliumeu vy foi .-iatio solved that we extend t« •i-i y our .sincere appre her educational, inspic atlunul and interesting lectureir. Be it resolved that the Nutio Congcpss bo thanked for nending Mrs. Carberry, whose services have been so invaluable. Be it resolved that Mrs. Uruc. -arr Jo.-.es, our state president. Im thanked for mothering and nurt|ir- Miss Sarah Hall leaves Monday r Macon where she will Isa Minnie Goodwin Artope. Mi :ses Mildred nnd Helen Lertioi e guests of Mrs. J. I). Barker'Jr Atlanta. Mr. E. II. Dorsey, Jr.. Is in Chlcn ro on business. / -ofl- Mr. Nat Arnold returned to hit home in Lexington Saturduy afto* short visit to Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II Arnold on Mi Hedge avenue. Club Women Urge Better Support Fdr Education Resolutions urging better *4lW telr port for Georgia’s school systel and higher Institutlgna were adopt ml by Club women who at tender' the short course at the University Riimiw-" School which closed Frl day night. The resolutions adopted follow: We, tho students of the Shortf Course for Georgia Club Womor; submit the . following resolutions:, Re It resolved that we thank Dr Stewart for giving us the oppor tunity of meeting at the University of our state for the purpose o' study and recreation and for bit helpful drills in parliamentary law That we extend or? sincere ap predation to Mrs. Sanford, Mrs Rucker and Mrs. Ritchie and oth era responsible for the splendid program arranged. That we thank each of th' speakers who have contributed *tc the success of thfa^program am* all the members of the University fo*- eburteslei extenpeg. * Tlfat we extend thanks to th' members of the hostess dub (v thefr irsnasement of «venr defsj'., for their many courteatei extended and delightful entertainment, local artists who pontrlhnted to om pleasure and Dr. and Mrs. Stewgrt for tbefr beautiful reception. We recommend that the ehor*. , Institution which makes'f< time nnd eternity, anil we hereby Vhiige «ur allegiance and unwavvr- iiiN support. That we tluink each speaker w|»o has brought iih a message, either in an official or pvfvaU* CUptVj'.'.y..- That we are under lasting obli gations to our.local hostesses for continued courtesy nnd the delight* ful reception of Thursday afternoon. Recognizing the Hummer Hchooi Short Course In i*. T. A. work ns a permanent institution, aud real izlng the invaluable aid it affords in mother-craft und co-ordinating home an«l sclioool forces, were com mend: That tho National Congces-s b< officially requested to grant ui the inspiration of Mrs. Carberry'i presence and leadership for thi Short Course of 1924: Thitt the Hummer Hchooi Hhort bourse he railed to the attention >f each local group in the Htate In order that they may take under nsiderutlon sending a delegate, Uh ail or part of expenses paid. That a copy of these resolutions he sent to the National Congress md the Georgia P. T. A. Bulletin. Respectfully submitted, .Mrs. F. Wo ward Jackson, Atlanta, Airs. M. G. Wllleox. Hawkinsvnlle Mrs. Kendrick It. Bragg, Savannah Mrs. Nunnully Johnson, Columbus, Chairman Band Concert At Lake Dixie Today Like Dixie, the new Swimming dace that hai found favor with ill Athens since it was opened, vlll lie a center of interest today’ r he management announces that he Whitehall Band, which hat >?tn employed for thp season, and which headed the Athens delega tion at tho Elks’ Convention In Atlanta Thursday, has returned to the city nnd will give n concert al the lake this afternoon from 4:30 to 6:20. Lftke Dixie in one of the finest swimming pools in the country and it Is th place to go to njoj yourself.—Advertisement. FLIVVERS ARE HIGH LIVERPOOL.—Due to the differ- inco In prieo of Ford cars In Eng land and the United States, prices low placed,.on good ‘used cprs in most of tho big cities are higher tere than they are for new models to America. A good 1921 touring *«r sells for about 90 pounds,'or nearly $450. MRS. DARNALL WAS A 7 NERVOUS WRECK Mw. Edith DamaH of Rock-; Harm, Ky., tells tha following ex perience: “I had been nothing but a nernwa wreck. When anyone r ouU S*? hnerily or apmk loudly I would be all a quiver. I have taken one bottle of Benedicta and It »l««dy helped me wonder- folly. We could ahow you hun dreds of textimoniah like that Oe* * Iwttla of Benedicta from, your druggist today. benedicta HEALTH i BUILDER — /orWomen To .lave a “better home” it is essential that you give much thought to your furniture. The homo that is inwardly furnished cm rectly is the really Better Home. You must have-“better fur niture.” We’ll Ik? glad to help you in your selection of better furniture, and are offering some money saviftg specials that are real values. To quote a cheap price on a cheap article is one thing—but to quote a low price on a high grade article is the - only test of real value. That's what we ask you to do with these specials we are offering—put them to the test; The more you compare prices and quality the more sure you are that our quality is better and our prices are lower. Feel free to come into our store—see oUr wonderful stock and note our low prices. Then compare, and we are certain you will return here to purchase. BELOW IS A LIST OF HIGH GRADE SUITS, Most oi Them Made in Grand Rapids, That We Are Closing Out At Very Low Prices * FOR THE DINING ROOM 10 Piece Walnut Italian Dining Room Suit, C47K flfl Regular Price $575.00, Now W'V.UU 10" Piece Walnut Louis XVI Dining Room Suit, £0*712 Ml Regular Price $400.00, Now .. . * w»UU 10 Piece Walnut Chippendale Dining Room Suit, £07R AA Regular Price $575.00, Now . W * »«UU 10 Piece Mahogany Queen Ann Dining Room Suit, Cl QC ftfl Regular Price $275.00, Now .. ,$lw«UU 10 Piece Fumed Oak Tudor Dining Room Suit, Cl Eft Ml Regular Price $250.00, Now ^ 1 OU.UU 10,Piece, Fumed Oak Adams Dining Room Suit, Cl OK Ml Regular Price $200.00, NoNv ^ ■ Ew.UU FOR THE BED ROOM Walnut Bed Room Suit,. consisting of Twin Dresser and Chifforobe, Regular Price $400.00, Now Beds, Vanity $245.00 Mahogany Bed Room Suit, consisting of Bed, Vanity Dresser, and Chifforette, Regular Price $275.00, $200 00 Now __ Walnut Bed Room. Buit, consisting of Bow Foot Bed, Vanity 'rile Dresser and Chifforobe, Regular Price $275.00, $200 00 8 Piece Ivory Bed Room Suit, consisting of Twin Beds, Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe, Chair, Rocker, Bench and $3$Q QQ Table, Regular Price $475.00, Now ..... Ivory and Gray Combination Bed Room Suit, consisting of Bed, Vanity Dresser and Chifforobe, $97 50 Regular Price $167.50, Now l Grey Dressing Table, Chifi MIRRORS Dressing Table, Chifforette, Chair, Rocker and C11E Ml Bencty Regular Price $195.00, Now .... ...... ^ Wc have just received a very large shipment of Mirrors in many sizes and shapes. Mirror as pictur ed— $7.50 FOR LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY Very Special Three Piece Cane Back Living Room Suit, uphol stered in either Blue or Rose Velour, £0 0Q Regular Price $175.00, Now We have mirrors hi other designs and sizes. Two-Tone Beautiful Library Tables, Special Price