Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MAY R. 1923.
m BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
PAGE ELEVEN
Office Phone 1201
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence' Phone'163
treasurer; Miss Willie Whitehead,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T.
w -Reed, registrar.
...uk ,, June . meeting will be held
L. Sexton. A paper
an the State Soldiers Home was
Jlsewby -Mrs. Mildred Rhddes.
-Dslicioua refreshments were
served by Mrs. Kimzry and her
?n a ntn hU w J J, rs ' ®gl>tower of At'
lanta. Meeting adjourned.
Meotin„ _
Mrs. Paul ]
iadaway, Sec.
PHINIZY-McGOWAN
The marriage is announced of Mrs. James F. McGowan And
Mr. Bowdre Phlniiy, both of Augusta, in Washington, D. C., Sat
urday, May 5th, at noom The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James W. Muiris, aasi^int rector of the Church of the Epiphany,
nn “G” Street. Mr. and Mrs. Phinity left immediately afterward
for New York.
LAURA 'RUTI1ERFORD
tdAPTER HOLDS MEEETING.
The Laura Rutherford chapter
U. D. C., held a most delightful
m eting, Tuesday, May 1, with
Mrs. C. C- Kimsey, hostess.
After the regular routine of
minutes and treasurer’s report, in
teresting account* were given of
Mountain on April 9, with Mr. and
Mrs J. L. Sexton and Mrs. Mil
ord Rhodes. It was a happy day
for them. ,
Mrs. J. L. Stxton invited the
veterans lo her homo for the Me'
mortal Day dinner on April 14th.
This lovely home was never more
teresting accounts weregiven of becuti’jl than on this day with Its
bhe variouMctl^J-C' 0 *appropriatedecoration* of Coated-
Ihfteen new "“nmer* rm.t ... .o eratjl f|# a nd red and white car-
refeived into membership during
the past year. S ven of our vet
erans had the pleasure of going
Over to the unveiling of tho first
—'— inument at Stone
ni: of (the 1 mo
with every purchase
af
THREE FLOWERS
0 MCE POW&ER
this charming Dainty
' ' Powder Sifter, In a
lovely satiny-silver
finish. Convsntent
for your hand bag.
Citizens Pharmacy
Corner Jackson and Clayton St*.
M thb style SHOP**
illinert
Comet Styles
1M East Clayton Street
_ ..d.red and white car
nations and Easter lilies. Her ta
ble was resplendent with her fin
est China, linen and sihux. Noth
ing is too good or .too fine foi
them splendid old heroes of the
sixties, end the dinner was to s
queen’s taste. Under the able di
rection of 'Mrs. vf. H. Bueaw, a
most sumptuous turkey dinner was
served. Mrs. Park Betts delighted
them with the old-time favorite
love songs, the old men joining in
and singing with her. It was In
deed a joyous duy for them.
Tho (Memorial Day exercise*
were held In tbs Untvenity chaj
el. In the absence of the preai
dents and vice president* Of the
chapter, the secretary presided at
these exercises. Lovely music was
furnished by Miw Jennie BMW
Smith with her chorus from the
State Teacher’s College, and Mr.
Dottery with the University Band.
Col. Ault Nix was the orator of
the day, and delivered a fine ad
dress, praising the Pfivata soldier
for his part In the war, also pay
ing a most beautiful tribute to
Miss. Mildred Rutherford.
The Laura Rutherford chapter
offered a prise of pi In gold for
the beet essay written in our
schools in the county on the Ilf
of Alex H. Stephens. Paulina
Iiadaway was the happy winner
of the gold-piece. - She is
! daughter of Mr. and firs. Paul
j Iiadaway and a student at Lucy
I Cobb. . This is the seventh prir
t won this year by a Lucy Cobb girl.
| Mies . Millie would srly, “Hurrah
(for Lucy Cobh!’’
I One cross of honor was deliver
ed to Mr. C D. Brewer.
The nominating committee an
nounced the following officer* for
I tho coming car:
Miss Miidred Rutherford, pres
ident for life; Mrs. J. L. Sexton,
active president; Mrs. J. H. Beus-
se, fimt vice president; Mrs. C. B.
Daniils, s.-cond vice president;
’Mrs. Paul Iiadaway, . recording
seceretary; Mrs. Mildred Rhodes,
Beal artistle skill has
gone into the creation of
Gordon hosiery. Not only ,
the ability that comes
from long experience in
making beautiful ho-
aiery.buttne inspiration
and sound taste of a true
artist.
The exquisitely taper
ing V-line designed to
follow exactly the shad
ows an artist fees in a
K ;rfcct ankle—tho little
arrow Heel, softly re- i
nesting the slim line of:
the shoe heel—theShad-.
ow docks, like French
handwork fordelicacy—
every Gordon stocking I
existed first in the mind
of an artist. '* •
Gordon colors are So-
garden club.members
VISIT GARDENS
In a sotting exquisitely mi ultiU
On a Perfect May morning, the Gar
den club met Thursday with Mrs
B. Ki Lumpkin. The in,clous
hojbe, where a brief business ec >.
sion was held, was adorned with
lovely blue and rose colored Irises,
pink rases and dthsr spring How-
«r» m perfect arrangement. Cool,
tag refreshments were served, Mrs.
Ralph Goss, Miss Louise Upson
and Mrs. Albert Rayle assisting.
The .members then went Into the
Garden to enjoy tho beauty of thto
wonderplaee. Few private estates
In American ctn boast a more fin
Ished collection of irises, ech one
cultivated to the highest degree.
The sight this garden, to perfect
ly landscaped, with . Its majestic
trees, rollong turf and flowering
shrubs, will linger alwaye In the
Hearts of the scores of members
present. At Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Readtfs residence, the members
walked over a perfect lawn en
closed with handsome shrubs,
through a charming gate Into a
brilliant garden filled with rare
Irises and Hoses, while playing
among the flowers was little Perry
Reade, fairest flower of all. No.
rherg In-town has a vision of a
garden boon more Ideally fulfilled
than at Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bur-
net's. The bore osk with the
swing beneath, made one wish she
Could sit there all summer drink*
tag In the harmony of It all, trisen
bnlba and shrubs are featured in
his garden.
At Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Mcliat.
'An the members found a pletnro
garden, In a comparatively a rail
space perfectly landscaped, with
Its high wall covered with vines,
the grass plot in the center sur
rounded with shrubs, and the bor
ders of roses, irises, sad perea.
Mats. Perhap* the most charming
'eatnre of this garden at this time
wae the wrought Iron railing of
the steps entwined with masses of
climbing La France nosea. It le the
garden one would look for at the
home of an expart like Dr. Mc-
Hatton and his artistic wife.
At Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Daniels
personality and originality are <eon
everywhere.. A winding rock walk
leads to the little lodge “Idle
Honrs,” which overlooks a stretch
of woodlands unbelievable In the
heart of town. This vnrdtn. to
different from the more formal
i, though altogether ne charm
ing. attacted much-admirations.
At Mrs. J. M. Brumby’s home
is found a rare old garden to
atch thje rare old houe where
five georilnnb.dof.. .HEH.. rnmhrn
|lve_ generations of this (listing,
utohtfl family have dwelt. A beau,
tlful white .roso climbed over >he
balcony and n rare collection of
, Irises made a bralltont and color,
ful sight
Lowell so;d "Wbtt to so >nre
as a day in Jim*.” hut could th’
noet-have been on the garden path
M Athens Thursday he would sure.
<r have substituted “ A day In
May” for " a day in June.”
"Iff KAPPA PRMS
TENDERED DINNER
Student and faculty members
of the Georgia chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi, national honorary fra-
lemity baaed on scholarship, were
entertained delightfully Thursday
evening with a banquet at the
State College of Agriculture. Dr.
Andrew M. Soule, head of the
chanter, was host at the affair.
The banquet followed the Initia
tion of 17 recently, elected mem-
hen of tho fraternity. A short
'Oainess session of tho chapter
preceded tho ceremony.
Student members this year are
Charles A- Aapinwall, Louise
Balk, Mrs. Margaret. M. Brand.
Donald L. Branyon. James W.
Bruce, Annie Lane Cartlcdgc, M
S. Cooley, A. L. Crittendon, Mary
Cubbege, J. B. Camming, Kubyo
Eberhert, Nora Fortson, J. A.
Garrard, Arthur M.' Glgnilltat,
Ben Hardy, T. J. Harold, Ivy
Hixson, Joseph K. Heyman, Emma
Lampkin, Hilda land.
DAVISONtNICHOlSON CO. Inc.
ham will glvo a charming P r0 *
gram of readings and esthetic dan
ces.
If tho weather permits, tho
refreshments will bo served In the
lovely garden where there will he
other entertaining features. The
proceeds will be used for the char
itable work of tho city through
the summer months and It !»
earnestly hoped ajl interested "'ll!
consider this an invitation and h»
present next Tuesday to enjoy thw
delightful occasion. A full program
will be announced in Mou.tay -
Issue.
ATHENS GARDEN CLUB .
TO HOLD FLOWER
SHOW MAY 15HIL
Mrs. Bolling Sasnctt, chaimiah,
with Mrs, J. V. II. Rucker and
Miss Ninn Scuddcr, co-chairmen,
have in charge a beautiful Flower
Show to be put on by tho Athens
Woman's Club, May tho 15th.:
Everybody in and near tho city
is asked to contribute to this, in
teresting occasion. There will be
no charges connected with it, or
refreshments served; it will be a
Flower Show strictly and with nil
Athens abloom at this bright sea-
con. the exhibit .ought to be won
derful and n great pleasure t<
•he public who will be invited to
•et it.
Fuller details will he Rivet
the plans unfold, hut it goes v
tut saying it will be a noteworthy
went.
_gj_
MISS BRADSHAW HONORS
VISITORS TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
Miss Isabelle Brumby ef Wash
ington, D. C.. and Miss Nelto
Avery of Richmond, shared hon-
ors at Mias Julia Bradshaw’s de
lightfully planned bridge party.
Beautiful spring flowers were
lavishly need in the nrtisic decor
ations.. Follo’Wng the spirited
game delicious refreshments were
served. Miss Margaret Fortson
won the high score prise, a pair
of silk hose, and Miss Nora Fort-
son won the consolation, ft dainty
pair of hose also.
The guests included Misses
Brumby, Avery, Margaret, Nora
and Janet Fortson, Anita Burke,
Uathilde Upson, Sarah Mathews,
Mary Hart, Elisabeth Hall and
Mrs. James White, Jr.
LOVELY DANCE FOR MISS
DOLLY HERT GIVEN BY
MISS ENID GRAHAM
One of the outstanding social
event* of tho past week was the
lovely dance Saturday e vening -at
Which Miss Enid Graham was the
charming hostess honoring a pop
ular and attractive visitor, Miss
Dolly Herty of New York.
Lovely girls In a lovely setting
ivas the bright picture presented
at the picturesque Cloverburst
club, surrounded by nature's price
less gifts In green foliage aiid
woodland blossoms, accentuated by
a myriad of glowing Japanese
lanterns awingirtg from the trees
and festooning the itnerlor of tho
cluhr house.
Following dancing dainty re
frethmeqts were served through
out tho evehing.
The boys and girls of tho young
(allege contingent enjoyed tho de
lightful hospitality so gracefully
extended. The High School
ehestra furnished the music. The
chaperons were Mrs. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Watterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Crane, Major and
Mrs. Hunter Haris and Miss Mari
ana Frierson.
IHBLE STUDY CLASS
PRINCE AVENUE
BAITIST CHURCH
The Bible Study Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church will
meet at the church Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green ot Dali-
letovlllo were recent viator* here.
Miss r.-nnle Ilrnek Is spending
•i-e week-end In Jofteison with
relatives.
Whatever the garment you
plan you’ll find the mate
rial you want here—
And Always the Price
is Reasonable
Printed Silk Voile ........ $1.45
Washable Flat Crepe .. - - $1.50
Heavy Shantung for Sport Dresses ... $1.50
Tub Silk.—.. ... ' $1.25
Printed Linens 98c
Solid Color Voiles .'. V . 25C
Printed Dimity ... . ; ....t39c
Solid Color Silk Voile .... .. SI.00,
.Basket Weave Tweeds, 54 inches wide . $2.95
Printed Voiles .... -We
.Borden Dress Prints .... 25c
Shirting Percale .. y. 19c
Printed Soisette .., 25c
Permanent Finish Swiss Organdie 69c
©®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(
New
Frocks
Specially
Key*, Lucy Lampkin, Hilda land.
Park McGinty, Sam Miller, Sarah
NoelL T. D. Oglesby, Winifred
Orr, Gliy A. Race, Virginin Kay,
Jack Renfroc, Mr*. Alex Rhodes,
G. H. Robinson, Roselle Rosen,
-thall, Agnes Sanders, A. Ii. Sim-
owits, R..W. Smith, Jr- P. M.
Spiers, Luke Stancil, Jennie C.
Steed, Thomas F. St. John, Mau
rice C- Thom**, W. A. Ward.
Mary E. Wells and Mary E. Wood.
—Red and Black. *
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
TO MEET MONDAY.
-Ctrolsn of the Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church meet
Monday afternoon. Tho following
circle will meet Monday after
noon at five o’clock;
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Albert
Ravle.
Circle No. 2 with Miss AnnD
Crawford.
Circle No. 3 with lira. Blanche
Crane.
Circle No. 4 with -Mrs. Marion
Lowry. i
Circle -No. 5 with Miss Lida
Fain.
Circle No. S with Mr*. Sallie
Circle No. 7 with Mis* Queen
Holden.
.Circle No. 8 with Mt» Laura
Blacksh’ar on Tuea-lay. evening at
eight o’clock.
SERVICE COMMITTEE
Tho Social Servlre Committee of
Emmanuel church will entertain
Ith a benefit tea at the home ol
Mr*. E. R. Hodgson Jr. on Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. At till*
hour a group of young ladles unde
(he direction ot Mrs. Ellse- Gra.
REPEATING OUR SHIRT SALE
NEXT SATURDAY
A few weeks ago we had a special sale of
shirts at $1.00 each. So many requests have
been made for another sale that we have de
cided to put on a sale next Saturday, May
12th. In the sale will be 50 dozen regular
(g) $1.50 shirts, in white and fancy colors, with
~ and without collars. Size3 14 to 18. See dis
play in our Clayton streejt window.
$14.75
Many attractive models* to choose
( from, in beautiful colorings.
' These, dresses have just been re
ceived and are specially priced
$14.75.: Figured Chiffons, Solid
Color Georgette and Crepes.
Styles for street, sport and after
noon wear.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
2 to 14 Sizes
Dainty little prints and figures as well as
solid colors, in Washable Prints, Voiles,
Organdie and Batiste. Really the price is as
low as you could make them—
$1.00 to $5.00
Coats and Wooolen Ensembles
Reduced One-Fourth.
Silk Bed Spreads—$3.98
Davison-NichoIsonCo. he-
DAINTY FROCKS
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
Fluffy .Georgettes, Organdies and Georgette
combined with Taffeta. White and pretty
^' colors for graduation, afternoon and evening
wear. Prices ranging from—
$£.95 to $J g.75
RUFFLED CUKTAINS—SPECIAL $1.00 PAIR
DCUJ
Solid white and with colored ruffle, including tie backs M.dfǤ?
ance. .Full 21-2 yard lengths. These curtains are specially good
values at $1.00 a pair/
23-iPIECE TEA SET FOR $3.95
BeautifuUapanese lustre china tea sets—G plates, G cups and
saucers, tea pot, sugar and cream—all for $3.95.
GALLON HOT AND COLD JUGS-$1.50
Keeps food or liquid cold or hot for 24 hours. Holds one gallon.
PURE SILK HOSE—$1.00 ~
Arrow Head pure silk hose, in every good shade. All sizi >—$1.00
a pair. * ~
Rayon Silk Bloomers ?. $1.00
Men’s Genuine Broadcloth Union Suits .. • • ; —. $1.00 •
Pocket Cigarette Lighters .. I $1.00
Boys’ Hats and Caps 65c to $1.50
.Meifs Cloth Caps ....- • .... ....... $L5JD f
Boys’Wash Suits V.-.; .... .... 85c to $1.50
Boys’ Linen Suits ..... . L. i, ■ $1.75 g
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. INC.
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