Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1028.
SOCIETY
Office Phone 1201
Residence Phone 537
HRS. ALICE ADAMS
SURPRISE
A little bulb, uncouth,
Ragged end rusty brown,
Have you tome dew of youth
, Have you a crimson gown?
j Plant me and see
iWhat I shall be—
, God’s fine surprise
Helore your eyes!
O fuzzy ugliness,
Poor, helpless, crawling worm
Can- any •loveliness
Bo in that sluggish form.*
Hide me and see-
What I shall be—
God’s bright surprise
Before your eyes!
house of clay.
0, agony, of (_ r
And darkness and dismay.
Trust God and see
t 'What I shall be—
HU best surprise
Before your eyes.
—Maltble Babcock.
CIRCLE MEETINGS AUXILI
ARY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Circles of the Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian \hurch meet
Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. W. D.
Beacham.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. R. P.
White.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Hugh
Gordon.
Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Bolling
Du Rose. '
Circle No.< B. with Miss Lida
•Fain. v
Circle No. 6, with Mrs. C. A.
Ecuddcr.
Circle No. 7, with Miss Eliza
beth Rowland at Beachaven.
Circle No. 8 will meet with Miss
Laura Blackshear, Tuesday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Goss, Misses
Louise and Mathilda Upson spent
Friday in Atlanta.
PATRONESSES HONOR THE
PHI MU SORORITY AT
LOVELY TEA DANCE.-
The gay college week was
marked by many brilliant parties,
but none more lovely and enjoy-
ulile than the delightful tea dance
Saturday afternoon at which the
ratroneases of the Phi Mu Soror
ity honored the members at the
Athens Country club. The spa
cious ball room presented a gab
scene in the lavii-h decorations oi
foil Cowers ami the lovely girl:
looking so charming in their
bright autumn dresses. The Four
Horsemen furnished the music,
which is always an added attrac
tion. Dainty refreshments wer-
served during intermission
Misses Laura Aim Phinizy, Ccel
Porter. Agnes Jarnagin and Cath
urine Colley. Thu hostesses of th;
happy occasion were Mrs. J. D
Brad well, Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs
Milton Jarnagin, Mrs. E. E. Pot
ter, Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Mra. E.
II. Dorsey, Mra. Walter Same
Mra. Ben Crane. Mrs. Waite
Jones, Mra. W. D. Hooper, Mrs.
Thomas Scott, Sirs. Alfred Scoti
Mrs. Billups Phinizy,' Mr*. Bar
rett Phinizy, Sliss Annie Craw
ford. Mra. L. L. Hcndren. Mrs
William Erwin, Mra. A. T. Colley
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
W. M. U.
Mrs. E. J. O’Kelley’s circle oi
the First Baptist W. M. S. gavt
the following inspiring progran
ell • Septembtr ‘Li* The progran
vus most enjoyible tor the l'ac.
that each department of the grad
et?W. M. U. ha 1 u part.
Sunbeams—
Song. "I Washed My Hands this
Voming."
Scripture Reading — France!
Landers and Louise McXider.
Slid Psalm—W. I'. Uis-im.
‘Bhit on the Golden Glove”—
Harriet Warren. .
Lord’s Prayer in unison.
•Song, “Good-byo to You.”
Song, “The Kingdom is Com
ing," ~y congregauun.
Royal Ambassadors—
Mane and violin Duet—Hug*
and Louise MeGarity.
scriptuio Reading—D. B. Nich
olson.
“Modern Knight”—Harold Er-
n( “ilo Did It Unto Me”—Marloi
DuBosc.
Song, ’t-1 Gave My -Life ft.-
Thee,” by congregation.
'Cirla Auxiii_ry—
Standard of Excellence, present
id by Clara Kay.
"The Open
Campbell.
llano Solo—Mary
Nix. \ •
Song, “Oh! Zion Haste” wRl
Dorothy Matthews at piano.
The following acrostic spell
lut the meaning of Y. W. A., an:
*a< given by the following girls
Y— iclded—By Annie Lee Coke
W—tiling—By Florence Wood.
A—ctive—By Jine Vans ter.
Door" — Monte.
Ellzz/.-etl
FRF/E CLINIC
Children 5-12
Every Saturday, 10 to 12 M. M.
DR. R. W. HARTMAN
Piteopathlc Physician
306 Sou. MuL Bldg. Phone 081
Mrs. T. H. Mcllatton and Mrs. WMsTwasreferredtPin a
Duncan Burnet, Mrs James White,; " " S„
Jr., and Mrs. Julius Y. Talmsge. 1,10 pre,ld '. nt ’ Mrs '
LOVELY PARTY AT THE
Y. W. C. A. CAMP FRIDAY
EVENING.
The Y. W. C. A. camp was the
lovely setting for a party honor
ing the new members of the Girls
Reserve clubs on Friday evening.
Seventy-five girls went out to the
camp in the late aitcrnoon, and
after swimming and wading in
the creek, whicii always includes
slipping down on the rocks, they
scat on the beach and sang camp
songs. At six o'clock a delicious
cupper, including the “epoon”
bread for which the camp is fa
mous, was served by a committer
headed by Miss Lillian Knowles-.
After supper the three chibs sep
arated for a short business ses
sion and decided cn the meeting
dates for the year. The Trj-Hi
club will meet on Wednesday af
ternoons, the Ever-Ready* on Fri
days and the Rainbows on alter
nating Fridays. Square dances
and the Virginia Keel, led by Mias
Clyde Allgood, furnished lota of
fun for the girls and Impromptu
dances by Misses Elsie Peace,
Mary Maiihut, and Edna OTtefley
were also greatly enjoyed. The
beautiful moonlight made the out-
of doors so attractive that the
MARVELOUS VITAgHONE
PROGRAM PALACE MON-
LAY AND TUESDAY
Tho iPalaco Theatre will present
on Monday and Tuesday of this
week another VKaphone program
when L’ohel Barrymore and May
McAvoy will be seen In the 50 per
cent talking picture with musical
score played by the * me hundred
p'ece orchestra “The Lion and The
Mouse”. This is one of the great
est or all itin successes and was
recently ahown at tha Winter Gar
den 'n New York,'by Vltaphone
at 33.30 admission prieps. On the
same program a Vltaphone act
will be aeon presenting The Fa
mous six Brown Brothers in a
big musical novelty and at the
same time Mox’etone News will
be shown making marvelous en.
tertalnment at the Palace Mon
day and Tuesday.
■—
FIRST BAPTIST
The’ Woman’s Missionary So
ciety Of the First Baptist W. M.
U.. will.hold the regular first
Monday inipirational meeting -in
the ladies parlor of the church at
party adjourned to the beach, ^ 4 o’clock. Note that the time has
where acrobatic rtunts and sing- •’teen changed from. 4:80 to 4
ing completed the evening pro- o’clock,
cram. I ’ —IB—
—ffl— , Misses I-Ollle and Cynthia Stev.
MrV and Mra. W. Gordon nt ens of Carlton wore vlaltora here
Crawford spent Friday is the city. Friday.
- ,i ■ n i n ii T
Saturday, October 6th~-
your last chance to buy this refrigerator
on our special time-payment plan! *
own-
a, Da
* bo
balance in
months
*M»kes'it Safe-to be Hunger*
'"pHERE are just a few more days in which
■L you may take advantage of the unusu
ally attractive terms now being offered to
our customers for the purchase of General
• Electric Refrigerators. ' *
No longer need you be without this food-
saving, health-protecting electrical’ servant.
’ New aishes can be prepared with ease ...
old dishes take on new flavor . . .house
keeping becomes more economical.
Come to our store before October 6th
—let us explain our .time-payment plan!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WIIMVIR WK 9KKVK
K .VHAT IS IN A GARDEN?
“Will vou curat- into my gar
.’on?” said a dear old lady as she
good near the welcoming holly*
ltckz; beside her open gate. “You
ook sod and weary and in need
of a rest.” *,
‘•Indeed I will.” I answered,
‘for my eyes arc tired of books
md mvears of the confusion of
people.’’
“then enter and find peace
■mong friends that do not
rhangc,” said the old lady as she
iok me by the hand and led me
along flower-bordered . ’paths.
-Many a weary person have I wei-
.omed here, and cheered with the
■light faces nl'.my flowers. To
einy a toiler, looking over tho
fence, have I given a posie. Flow-
-is arc folks to me, with distinct
:ersonaiities, in-i they remain
rce afriends to their real-lovers
Look at this border of sweet alys
r.m Could anything lie more
heerfui ? No matter how worried
am, tho sweet alyssum smile
ip at me. and reminds n.e that
Here is a lot of sweetness in the
world. Then the violet. How
xqutsite its perfume, and how
•oyal its color. Yet you must
:eck it tmder its leaves like a tim-
(I person hiding from the tyes of
he world. The papsy is p gentle,
'.houghtfu! mother, with impu-
knt little Johnny-jump-up beside
er. How tha da'ay reminds one
f a romping child lot loose from
•chooli The old rose and lavender
iltheas are <<ld.fashioned ladies
attending church in their 'poke
lonnets; the clove pinks are their
trim children, mindful of their
iretty manners. The chrysanthe
•myns is a Japanese princess bow
ing to the gorgeous dahlia, which,
alas! is a bcautifal woman with
out a soul, for it has no perfume.
We decorate for a party with
dahlias, but never intrust a love
message io , theta. The peony is
the aristocrat of the garden; na
tional, exacting in its require
ments, yet one of the things worth
humoring. Tho prolific petunia is
just common folks, standing by
you through thick and thin, and
offering fragrant blossoms, when
everything else fails. Sea this lit
tle flower, rising above fcrn-Iikc
leaves, that looks like doves clus
tered together, their wings poised
for flight 'That is the colum-
f ine, an elfin flower from
woods, that maker on think of
riez dancing by moonlight. The
yellow and coral-colored ones
tome from our own woodfc; the
Muea from the far-away Alps.
Now we tome td the queen of the
garden, the peerless, the exquis
itely fragrant rose. The lover wil)
pass by all others and choose this
flower to carry his message. Aa
we peak from Lower to flower,
do not forget that all through the
growing season each la forming
rred or new bulbs, tho pledge of a
life to come. I never see the
daffodils in the spring but I think
of the pure gold of God’s promiss.
And back of overy Easter lily
stands a resurrection angel. Those
evergreens form the background
of the eternil for the changing
lifo of the garden.
And weeds?’ What are they but
our sins and unkind thoughts,
that we must keep pulled out of
our hearts to allow room for the
flowers to grow? We need them
to keep s humble, and to add con
trast to our flowers. So come
friends, when “the world is too
much with ua,” and find peace and
companionship in my garden of
flowera.”
As 5 left my friend and re-en
tered the btuv street, l carried
with mp the thought of a refuge
rnd solace known only to those
that grow gardens.
—N. S. C.
-B-
GEORGIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
The following are the offtcera
of the varlone clubs in the col.
lege for the year: History club,
i-realdeat; Ophelia Balkeom; vice,
resident, Clarice Haddock; aecre.
tary, Lillian Thomae.
The Athletic Association: Pres.
Idont, Louise Brooks; vice-presi
dent, Adelaide Turton; secretary
and treaaurer, Annie Laurie Tut.
nor.
Altlorta Literary Society; Pres.
Ident, Kitty Sellers; vice presi
dent. Margaret Llghtboura; aecre.
tary. Mao Brldgea; treaaurer, Neva
Candle, Chairman of Program Com.
mitteo, Peggy Jenkins; chairman
I. Hoc al Committee. Louise Her.
ren; Chairman ot Library Com-
m-tieo, Helen Meeka.
•Mildred Rutherford Literary (j
Society: President, Nina Hunter,
vice-president, Marjorie Harris;
Secretary and Treaaurer, Victoria
Cromartte; Chairman of Reception
Committee. Lucy Gbdleton; Chair
man oif Library Committee, Mil
dred Childs; Chairman ot Pro
gram Committee, Frances Shelton,
who will serve on the Reflex Stall
3>hc following are the officers
during the year; Editor-In-Chief.
Thelma Oettya; Assistant Editor-
In-Chief, Rea McConeil: buslnesa
manager, Cynthia Middiebrooke;
Circulation Manager, Louts Nun-
nallV; reporters, Dorothy Herring,
Elizabeth Richardson, Elisabeth
Blaalngame. Elleno Williams, Jo.
sepblno Kinmsn. clydlne Hayes.
Mae Underwood, Lucia Monroe,
Wilma Greene, Mildred Greene,
Louise Hudson and Elisabeth Kel
ley.- The faculty sdvltor la Mlsa
■Mae Zelgler.
MARION TALLEY COMING
TO THE PALACE
On Monday and Tuesday week
the Palace will have the plcae-
uro of presenting as the special. x
Vltaphone attraction 'Marion Tal. !(©)
toy with Benjmnino Gigli who will (gs
sing with two other famous Met. 1
ropolltan Opera stars “Tha Quar
tette from Rigoletto”. This with
IBs {first; all talking Vltaphone. „
feature 'The Lights Of N. Y.” (§)
WUl be the special program to be
seen at the Palace on Monday
and Tuesday wssk October Sth
and Sth.
Mrs. Charles Talmndge and hire.
E. B. Cohen returned Thureday
from Dillard after a delightful
•toy of several weeks. ..
Smart Fall Frocks
A delightful collection of new frocks, show
ing many exclusive models. Snappy models foT ‘
young folks and models for the matron as well./
You’ll be delighted with these pretty frockg;.: ,i
and in each instance the prices are reasonable./
FOR SPORT, STREET, AFTERNOON -iLLjj >
AND EVENING
Crepe Satins, Flat Crepes, Georgette com
bined with Velvet, Novelty Crepes combined
with Velvet, Crepe Back Satin, Canton Crepe,
Flat Crepe, Wool Jersey, Tweed and Wool
Crepes. You’ll find the dress here you want at
the price you want to pay.
$5*75 to $45
.00
For All Occasions
There’s a coat here for every purpose, fash
ioned of high grade materials by the foremost
designers. '
„ Broadcloths, Suedes, Velours and sport ma-
® terials. Some of the new models are self-trim
med, while are others are trimmed with hand
some furs. Beautiful shades of middy blue,
navy, Spanish wine, greens, browns, tans and
blsrck. Coat prices range from—
$10.75 to $75
.00
LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON
MEN’S OVERCOATS
They’re good looking, nicely
tailored of goad 1 material. Heavy
Overcoats and. medium weight
Top Coats—
$9.98 ; $11.98
$12.98 $14.98
You’ll say they’re the best
Overcoat values you ever saw.
Men’s Good Quality Overalls .... • •.. .. $1.00
Men’s Shirts'.... $1.25 and $1.50
You save 25c to 50c on every shirt.
Work Gloves, pair 15c and 25c
A HOT ONE
Yellow Oil Skin Slickers $4.95
Good quality, sold in most stores at $6.50 and
$7.00.
Turkish Towels, 3 for $1.00
A special sale of Bath Towels, large size,
heavy quality. They’re real bargains at 3 for
$1.00. • ‘ V'
Outing Gowns, $1.00
Good quality Outing Gowns, white and col*
■!§ D. Chuck
ored stripes, $1.00.
Iren’s Outing Sleepers.
SPECIAL SALE BED SPREADS
$7.95 Rayon Spreads $4.98
$5.95 Rayon Spreads .. $4.00
$3.95 Rayon Spreads .... .. . r .. .. $3.00
$2.50 Rayon Spreads v..v .. $1.98
Size 81x108 inches.
Printed Jersey, yard , $2.75
Dress Flannel, yard ....'. .. $2.25
Celanese Sport Satin, yard $1.00
All Silk Radium, yard $1.00
40 Inch Crepe Satin, yard * .*. $2.25
All Linen Bridge Sets $1.00
81x90 Sheets . .... .. 89c
SMART COATS FOR KIDDIES
Unusually pretty,
nicely tailored from
high grade materials,
in a variety of pretty
colors. ,
Fur trimmed coat3
for little girls, age 2
to 5, in Broadcloth
and Velours, for
$3.75
Other Coats for lit
tle girls in both sport
and dressy coats, with -
prices up to $10.00—
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Junior Coats—$12.50 to $25.00
Size 10 to 16.
Children’s Wash Dresses $1.00 to $1.50
Children’s Jersey Dresses .... $2.95 and $3.95
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR
BOYS’SUIT
Boys’ 4-Piecc Suits.
—For—
'Davison-Nicholson Co
Each suit has one pair
knickers, one pair long
pants, coat and vest. Sizes
8 to 15 years.
READ BANNER-HREALD WANT ADS