Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1928.
THE IUNNE1M1ERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA'.
page ram
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SOROR- ( III OMEGAS CAP
ITY ENTERTAINS AT TEA I RUSHING SEASON WITH
One of the most delightful af- DINNER PARTY,
fairs of the fall season among the
college se: was tho beaut'ful tea
Among the loveliest affairs of
, at which the Alpha Gamma Delia «orority cf lifcrgia was tha (ho September business raiding
i Sorority entertained i n Thursday university of Georgia,was the Thursday afterno-jn with Mrs. X.
Office Hone 1201
Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
afternoon”* Thalr lovely KSTon e>'ven by the Chi Omega
Hill street was decorated for the ‘hem . home Frtday
occasion w'th quantf'les of color.
ful garden flowers which
•„ THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
.^Sometimes I compare the trou-
fFrom the Presbyterian Survey)
*fejes we have to undergo in the
course of a year to a great bun
dle of /agota, far too large for us
to lift. Bub God does not require
us to carry the whole at once.
He mercifully unties the bundles,
and gies us first'tone stick, which
we ate aible to carry today, and
thftit Another, which we are able
to carry tomorrow ,nnd so on.
* Tftlf • we might easily manage if
we would only take the burden
•^gnQPpflinted fpr each day; but wo
choose to ‘.ncrease our trouble by
Stirling yesterday’s stick over*
again today and adding tomor
row's burden to our load (before
LUNCHEON HONORING ALPHA
GAMMA DELTA SORORITY
Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey, Mrs.
David H. Briggs and Mrs. George
H. Boyd entertained at a lunch-
Jeon at upon Srftuf'day for the
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, at
tho new home of the former
Dearlng street. . t<%.
Largtj howls and baskets of fall
flowers, In the colors of the chap
ter, red, buff and green decorated
the library and living room.
The dining Toom table hand,
somely uppo nted was overlaid
with an exquisite. Venetian lace
cloth, with a silver basket of lovely
red dablius. Silver dishes held
tho flower embossed mints and
almonds. Tho elegant luncheon
’of several courses was served buf-
tistically arrangedi In bowls and A t .
baskets throughout the house. The ; .. £,£ e]
officers receiving In the large Jtt,e ch,nu onls '*
living room were (Misses Della
house was decorated with early
flowers of many colors.
were placed
ith bright eyes,
of the Chi Omega symbols.
_e ballons of cardinal color,
rith the gold Chi Omega letters
aye required to bear it —John fet and beautiful courtesy was <
Newton.
He only is great of heart who
floods the world with a great af
fection. He only is great of mind
who stirs the world with -great
tIk lights. He only is great of wil!
t who does spmething to shspe the
world to a great career. And he
is greatest who, does the moat of
all these things, and does them
-Roswell D. Hitchcock.
JLOVILY LUNCHEON HONOR8
(MISS SARAH BETTS
Mrs. L. N. Betts entertained at
n lovely course luncheon Saturday
at noon in honor of her attractive
■"THflughter Miss Sarah Betts a pop
ular br*de-olect of October who la
being lavishly entertained at- many
charmingly planned parties: The
colorful note of Fill was artis-
t'cally, emphasised in the profu.
slon of varigated flowers in ef.
•-(festive arrangement.
<istS4 happy • occasion was quite
tdnforpial and delightfully planned
.Six* guests enjoyed the gracious
hospitality so beautifully extend.
of the weeks brightest social af
fairs of delightful interest to the
college contingent
MRS. ANDERSON NAMED
STATE HISTORIAN.
•Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, presi
dent of Georgia division, United
Daughters of Confederacy, has
announced tEe appointment of
BIrs. Kirby Smith Anderson
historian of the division to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Miss Mildred Rutherford, histori
an for life.
•Mrs. Anderson has served very
ably as assistant state historian
for some time. She is a woman
of unusual intelligence and culture
and ia well fitted for "the work.
•By her untiring efforts she has
udvanced the historical research
Work of the jtate along many
lines. In making this appoint
ment of Mrs. Anderson the Unit
ed Daughters of Confederacy are
expressing their appreciation of
the time, energy and ability she
has used in this work. Madison
i)cople are appreciative of the
honor that has come to this Madi
son woman.—Madisonian. * .
ART EXHIBIT
Today and Monday your last chance to see the exquisite
Jine of miniatures and paintings in window of
W. A. CAPPS CO.
(Jewelers)
Bring the favorite family picture In Monday for estimate
. .. f - * • - -
to make a reproduction
*.Jor Christmas.
t those in window. Orders taker.
vy
HOLMAN HOTEL
, ' September 30, 1928. *'
Sunday Dinner—Price $1.00
Froh Crab M„t Cocktail
Celery
Boston Clam Chowder
Stuffed Olives
Consomme An Croutons
CHOICE OF MEATS
Baked Milk Fed Hen, Walnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Fried Chicken, Country Style
Barbecued Lamb, Mint Jelly Assorted Cold Cuts.
Fresh Corn O'Brien
Petls Pole Pens in Timblos
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Crystalised Yams
Parker Houae Rolls
Stranbcrry'lce' Cream
Coeoanut Cream Slicoa
reed Tea Sweet Milk
Coffee
Peach Sundae
Assorted Fruit Pies
Buttermilk
INTRODUCING TO OUR PATRON§
Thing:
io
s New
in Fine Stationery
HANDMADE STYLES IN
EATON, CRANE & PIKE’S
K NEWEST CREATIONS
Finishes too beautiful to describe; combined
colors too charming to compare in words.
Your choice is distinctive, exquisite,
personal stationery will be one of
(yj many we are showing. '
N Phone 77
The McGregor Co.
hich «
i dec-
Carlisle. Sarah Hamilton. Sarah aSPaST^Sd
Carmichael, and Luc,^ MaoDeal: ‘ thc „f aroul ,j the
and the hostess of «*• chapter. (noma. The guests were seated
Mrs. L. D. Mumford, and MIb3 t tables for four Wi ‘
Annie Brumby, dean of women at
the Univers'ty. In the dining
room the colors of the sorority,
red, buff and green were empha
sized In lovely decorations.
The tea table was overlaid with
a Venet'an lace cloth, having for
Its centerpiece a silver basket
filled with red and buff dahlias.
Sliver candle sticks held tall green
unshaded tapers. Decorated mints
and almonds !n silver bon-bon
dishes added to the beauty of the
table appointments.
Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey and Mrs.
Cobb Xampkin poured tea. At-
(listing in entertaining were other
patronesses. Miss Ladle Linton
Mrs. Roosevelt Walker and hire.
David H. Briggs.
The aun parlor was delightfully
home-llke with Its open brick fire
place and long window seat fresh
ly decorated with beautiful cre
tonne pillows and draperies.
Frozen punch and cakes were
served and the glow of soft lights
added to tho beauty of the room.
Here the atmoapbere waa so hos
pitable and the guests were so
comfortable that they lingered un
til late.
About three hundred guesta call
ed during the receiving hours, in
cluding the patronesses of the sor.
oriiy, the University faculty and
their wives, and members'of other
sororities.
rated in the Chi Omega colors,
cardinal and straw. A doll hold
ing the Chi Omega colors was in
me center of each table. Each
,"uest was presorted with a cor-
i.ago of cardinal and straw, tied
with ribbons hearing the letters
of Chi Omega,
During the evening a messen
ger boys arrived with telegram?
from famous people throughout
the United State? One was re
ceived lor each guests. Between
courses these were read.
Other features were the Chi
Omega songs sung by Mr. Armand
Eyler and Miss Marggrethe Mor
ris. Miss Sarah Morris accom
panied them on the vioRn. After
dinner the Chi Omegans'sang sev
eral “pep” songs and Mr. Ar-
rand Eyler repeated “The Chi
Omega Sweetheart.”
The rushees include Misses ^ —
Martha Camp, Monroe; Frances CHI OMEGAS GIVE
Phillips, Thomaaville; Virginia LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY.
_ * Saturday afternoon witnessed a
ATHENS WOMAN’S CLUB
HOLDS SEPTEMBER BUSI
NESS MEETING.
The A'chens Woman's Club held
business
_ afternom with Mrs. ( .
F Green, presider:, In the chair.
The mem jers of \be club were es
pecially interested in seeing ’ the
rooms which have ceen freshly
painted and renovated in honor of
the Phi Mu sorority, who are now
occupying the house. The club is
indeed fortunate to have these
charming girls !;i the house.
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell, chairman
of the program committee., report
ed that the club has been invited
to .meet next month with the-nur
sery school of the State College of.
Agriculture. The educational
committee will hftve the program
in charge.
Mrs. L. M. Staffer told of the
opportunity the club has of hav
ing the arts and crafts classes
ggain this year. It was decided
to have these classes in Novem-
er under the direction of Mrs.
Herring who has so ably directed
them in the past.
Mrs. Dunbar Lamar was elected
as delegate to the district meet-
Jig Of Federated clubs, which con
venes in Royston October 12 Mrs.
Green, as president, will also be
a delegate.
Mrs. D. L. Earnest and others
members of the house committee,
i-ervcd delicious refreshments at
the end of the meeting.
MR8. ANDREW ERWIN GIVES
SECOND OF LOVELY SERIES
OF BRIDGE PARTIES
Mrs. Andrew Erwin entertained
very delightfully Saturday after
noon at the second of a beautiful
series of bridge parties the first
eV
adding a radiant touch to the
liandsomely appointed rooms
throughout the lower floor mak.
ing a wonderful background for
the several tables of players. The
spirit game was followed by de
licious refreshmen’s ahd pretty
French novelties awarded the
being a charm'-ng social event of hers of the high and low score.
Thursday afternoon. The two lovely events were among
.* The’ spacious and Very lovely the season’s most enjoyable social
home was adorned with the 1 occasion and the usual gracious
brightest of Kail ilowers. gorge, hospitality extended at both ele-
ous dahlias, zinnias ami gladioli gant parties.
The friends fit Mrs. William
Smith are welcoming her hom*» :
from a visit to Albany following
an automobile accident several
weeks ago when she received very
painful Injuries. Mrs. Smith 1*
back at Costa’*, but unable to walk;
without her crutches.
Say it with tempting fan** e»H
pleasant surroundings. Parties and
banquets and social functions of all
kinds satisfactorily served.
HOLMAN HOTEL
COFFEE SHOPPE f
COMMITTEE FROM ALLEN
R. FLEMING POST VISITS
U. S. VETERANS HOSPITAL.
A committee from the Allen R.
Fleming Post American Legion
Auxiliary, went over to the U. S.
Veterans Hospital, No. 48, in At
lanta .Wedensday. September 26,
and put at] a delightful program
of entertainment for the veterans
there.
Mrs. D. M. Robinson, director of
Red Cross service, was most cor
dial to all the ltdies and showed
them the most courteous atten
tion. She had members of her
force carry them through the hos-
pitel, where they met the vcteian,
end the officials. It was such a
pleasure for the member* of the
committee to preien-. to the vctcr-
dhs cigarettes, cigars, chewing
gum, games end Victrol* records.
They elso distributed through the
hospital quantities of beautiful
flowers. All ' the 1 veterans - who
were well enough • assembled in
the Red Cross hut when they en
joyed very much the program of
reading, music and tongs rendered
by a group of young ladies from
the Georgia State Tenchen Col
lege. When the iime cun. for the
entertainment to cloee, it was til
too soon both for the entertainers
end the veterans.
The entertainment program was
directed by Miss Wedge, of the
faculty of the State Teachen Col
lege end the young Indies who
wen on the progrein wen Mist
Amelia Walker, of Sevennah;
Miss Mildred Campbell, of Macon;
Mill Kittle Isdal ,of Savannah;
Misa Nell PnnCe of Macon; Miss
Sanh Drake, of Athens,
Mr. Frank, E. Mitchell and Mr.
Hope Smith accompanied the com
mittee to Atlanta and by their
courteous and canful service did
much to make the occasion a sue-
Those who mode up the visit
ing committee from the Auxiliary
wen: Mn. Horace M. Holden,
department president of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary; Mn. T.
W. Reed, president of the Allen.
IL Firming Post Auxiliary: Mis*
Moina Michael ol the State Teaeh-
tn-College; Mrs. Carl Saye, De
partment Secntaiy of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary; Mn. Hope
Smith, Mn. C. A. VerNooy, Mrs.
I. W. Nelson. Mrs. J. H. Beussec,
Mn. Wingfield Nesblt. Mrs A. T.
Colley, Mrs. A. T. Colley. Mn.
Frank Mitchell, Mn. C. A. Lan
ier, Mis> Mildred Stephenson.
MISSES HANCOCK AND
WESTBROOK GIVE
CLUB TEA DANCE.
Misses Sarah Hancock and
Dorothy Westbrook wen hostess-1
es at a tea dance at the Athens
Country dub Friday afternoon!
from four to six. The dance was
nn exclusive Chi Owe-e party,
which was given In honor of their
rushees. Boys from all the fra
ternities wan invited. Chaper
ones included Min Anne V/.
Brumby, Mn. John Morris, Mn.
C. M. Smiling end Mn. John
Hancock.
Among those present besides
the Chi Omega >nan»ari were:
Misses Martha Camp, Moline;
Frances Philips, Thtimasville;
Virginia Zalluj, Savannah; Vir
ginia McCall, Savannah. CSt-orgi-
anne . Nelson. Savannah; Ruth
Norris, Atls>te; Dorothy Davis,
Macon; Mary Gregor}-, Atlanta;
.Vitsina - Hodgson, Flon Cox,
Mary Pond, ' Maria McHatton,
Mary Lamar, Athens; Emma
Thomas. Atlanta: Clan Slaton,
Lillis Barnett, Washington; Ellen
Blair, Cana Spring; Martha Jor
dan, Perry; Rath Hood, Com
merce; Elisabeth Arvin, Lafay
ette; Olivia McCarty, Dalton; Sa
rah Thurmond, Oconee Heights;
Addis Thomason, Copnethill.l
Teen.; Virginia Campbell, Athens, j
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLAM
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Tho Woman's Bible clir« of the
Prat Methodist church will most)
Tuesday at 4 o’clock at the home
of iMn. U _M. Carter 139 Wny
street. Group 9 will be hostess. Aj
full attendance Is urged. |
Felius, Savannah; * Virginia Me
Cali, Savannah; Georgian-:? Nel
son, -Savannah; Ruth Norris. At
lanta; Dorothy Davis, Macon;
Mary Gregory, Atlanta; Virginia
Hodgson. Flora Cox, Mary I'ond,
Maria McHatton, Mary Lamar,
Athena; Emma Thomas, Atlanta;
Lillis Barnett, Clara Slaton,
Washington; Ellen Blair, Cave
-Springs; Martha' Jordan, Perry;
Ruth Hood, Commerce; Elizabeth
Arvin, Lafayette: Olivia McCarty.
Dalton; Sarah Thurmond, Oconee
Heights; Addle Thomason, Cop-
perhill, Tenn.; Virginia Campbell.
Athens.
.MISS BETTS HONORED
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
-Miss Sarah Betts, a bride-elect
of October, was honored by Mrs.
E. D. Alexander at a 1 beautiful
bridge shower on Saturday after
noon. Three tables of players en
joyed the delightful affair which
added so charmingly to the week’s
social activities.
Autamn flowers of briliiht hue
made the rooms very attractive. A
delicious sated course was served
after the interesting games.
\The honorce was recipient of
many ieautlful and useful gifts
to be used in her kitchen.
- .gj-n
Mira Ida Callaway has been call,
ea to Atlanta by the d<\ath of her
uncle Dr. W. M. Spratllng.
colorful affair at the* CloYtfhurst
countrjT club, a bridge party giv
en the Chi Omeipu) cy Ihtlr pat
ronesses and mothers. The club
rooms were decorated with cardi*
«al and straw-colored flowers, the
colors jof the aorority. All the
Chi Omega rushees were present
as well, ns the members of the
local chapter.
Among the mothers and patron
esses are Mrs. T. J. Woofter, Mrs.-
F. ,C. Orr, Mrs. R. P. Stephens,
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, Mrs. Cuy-
-er Trussell. Mrs. Hunter Harris,
Airs. Dan H. Dupree, Mrs. Majflon
DuBose, Mrs. Carlton Jester, Mrs.
M. T. Kilpatrick, Mrs. C. A. Ver
Nooy. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Sum
merville Hall, Mrs. James White,
Mrs. J.'H. T. McPherson, Mrs. W.
A. Carlton, Miss Rhea Scott,
Mrs. W. O. Payne, Mrs. Redwine,
Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs. Robert McWhorter.
—8b-
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268 f
0. ; E. S. TO OBSERVE .
MASONIC HOME DAY I
The Athens Chapter No. 268
O. E. 8. will observe Masonic
Home Day on Wednesday October
the 3rd by giving a Silver tea
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Crymes
740 Prince Avenuee from 4 to 6.
The offering will be used for the.
Bride and Groom. I
New Dresses
Black
Tan
Wjne
Brown
$
9
Ff Green
Navy
Independence
Blue
Red
These are the smartest dresses we have ever shown at this price;
regular $15.00 value with $1&.00 quality—Satin, Canton Crepe,
Velvet Trims and Jerseys. Junior sizes 13 to 19, Misses’ sizes I i
to 20, Women’s sizes 38 to 46.
See Window Display) Today for a Few Models.
NEW HATS for $1.95
Tricky little off-the-face types, brim hats, and in fact a eleven lot
of hats for Miss or Matron. Black, navy, royal blue, brown, tan
and reel. The felt hats are certainly wonderful values for this
sale price of $1.95.
JUST RECEIVED
BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW COATS, Specially Priced
*9**0*100
LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
278 CLAYTON STREET
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
fa
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO.
OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT
You Save Here on Every Price You Pay
YOU FIND WINTER HIGH SHOES I
Sizes 5 to 8*
$J.95
Sizes 8y 2 to 11
$0.45
SIZES ll'/g to 2—At Ortly $2.95
V Same Sizes in Oxfords and Pumps Same Prices As Above.
RED RIDING HOOD SHOES, Sold BABY SOFT SOLE SHOES OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT'
Prire^ LLARS WOTld a " d R,8Ck B0YS ’ AND YOUTH’S SCOUTS
* W, 95c pair Sizes 9 to 13*/ 2 $L45
K2 a,/ ,, — ’ Sg A Satchel and Tablet With Sizes 1 to 2 $1.65
SSJk'U:.::::::::::::88 ' h»
Buy Quality and Buy the Best—Your Daddy Saved Here On His Shoes—You Can Save, Too.
Our Men's
Department
The Big
Town Says:
“Pig Grain”
WE SHOW BOTH KINDS—AND SMOOTH CALFSKIN
—Beautiful Quality, Our Price $4.95
Others Priced .... .... $3.95 ,Up to $12.95
MEN’S BROWN VICI OXFORDS OR HI. SHOES
—Our Price .... .... $4.95
MEN’S BEST ARMY SHOES .... $2.95—VOU JUDGE
MEN’S BEST RUBBER BOOTS $3.75
Never Mind—You Be the Judge—Be Wise—Investigate.
YOU FIND THE RIGHT STORE—
ACROSS FROM HOLMAN HOTEL.
Our Ladies’
Department
You Judge the Quality
BLUE—BLUfi COMBINATIONS—RED-GREEN
BROWN—BLACK—PATENT PUMPS, NEW HEELS
Eight and Half Dollar Value
My Price $4.95
BROWN PUMPS-BROWN OXFORDS ........ $4.95
OTHER STYLES $2.95 Up to $12.95
Why Pay More—You Pay Less Here.
THE PRICE IS THE THING.
See Our Windows. .
IF IT’S NEW, YOU’LL FIND IT HERE.
BEAUTIFUL ALL-SILK HOSE
Our Price 95c J
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO.
“THE PRICE IS THE THING?