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SOCIETY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
yunowice Engagement Of Miss
Helen McDorman To Mr. Louis
Joseph Bahin Of M, Ississippi
(George W, Mec
the engagement
r Helen, to Mr.
P n, of Carters.
y Natchez, Missis.
ment made today
ent of Miss Helen
ke +
iehter of Mr., and
pe V. MecDorman of
‘\” Louis Joseph
E ; ille, is of cordial
e circle of friends
4 hride-elect was
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{59 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
educated at Lucy Cobh, from
which she graduated with highest
honors, and the University of
Georgia where she received her
A. B. degree 'in 192¢6. She was
outstanding in college activities,
being a member of Phi Beta Kap
pa and Phi Kappa Phi honor fra
ternities, the Thalian Dramatic
Club, Girls’ Glee Club, and Kappa
Delta Sorority, of which she was
president during her senior year.
Miss McDorman is desecended
from many old Virginia and Geor
gia families. Her motner, who was
Miss Hattie Burton, is a descend
ant of Thomas Burton of Virginia
who later came to Georgia where
he was a member of Provincial
Congress and of the famous “Sons
of Liberty.” Her maternal grand
mother was Miss Eliza Cobbh,
daughter of Thomas W. Cobb of
Eatonton, and great-niece of Unit
ed States Senator Thomas W.
Cobb of Greensboro, for, whom
Cobb county “Was named. Senator
Cobb’s grandfather, Captain Tho
mas Cobb, came to Georgia after
the Revolution and settled at
Cobbham in Columbia county, and
he was the descendant of Ambrose
Cobb who came from England to
Virginia in 1613, 3
Miss McDorman also traces her
descent from Nathan Johnson and
Nicholas Meriwether, who received
a land grant in Virginia for set
tlement of a loan made by his
father to the Crown, and from the
Allen, Carter, Tate, Daniel, Ran
dolph, Beckham and Lewis fami.
lies, all prominently connected
with the history of these two sou
thern states.
For the past three years she
has been on the faculty of the
Dalton, High School, where she is
teaching French and Algebra.
Mr, Bahin is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Bahin of Natchez,
Mississippi, and is the brother of
Mrs. M. M. Brandon of Stam
ford, Conn., and ‘Migs Martha
Bahin of Natchez.
His paternal great-grandfather
came to Natchez from France in
1848, He was a colonel of artil’ery
in the army of Napoleon, and came
to America to forget the horrors
of the French Revolution, and to
continue his profession as an ar
tist. He was widely known as a
portrait painter and many old fam
ilies of Mississippi cherish his
paintings, for which he was award
ed the blue ribbon from the Paris
Society of Art.
Mr. Bahin’s grandmother was
Margaret Wev, daughter of a well
| known merchant in Natchez and
granddaughter of Betty Zane, who
was noted for her bravery during
| the Revolution. She was also a
! descendant of the Everetts ol
Pennsylvania.
On his. maternal side he is a
descendant of the Harmons, early
settlers of Virginia who came to
|Georgia and then moved to Mis
sissippi, and of the Crislers of
Mississippi. His mother was be
fore her marriage, Miss Daisy Bal
mon, whose father served in the
Confederate army during the War
Between the States, and took part
in every major battle in this sec
tion of the country.
Mr. Bahin received his educa
| tion at Mississippi A. and M.
| College, from which he was gradu.
l ated in 1923. He was captain of
| the Lee Guards, a local fraternity
| which later became a chapter of
IKappa Alpha, He has been with
the Highway Department of Geor
| gia for the past five years, and
now holds the position of senior
resident engineer of the first div
ision, with headquarters in Car-
I tersville. :
The wedding of Miss McDorman
and Mr. Bahin will take place in
June. ;
-~
Lieut. Ben Custer of Annapolis
and Bainbridge is the guest of Ms.
and Mrs. Leo Belcher for the week
end.
Mrs. Garwooed spent Saturday
in Atlanta. b
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE COONTOWN S
WEDDING g
Circle Number Three of the La
dies Auxiliary of the First Chris
tian church are planning to have
a “Coontown Wedding, a Mock
Marriage in Blackface,” in the
basement of the church Friday
evening, May 9th, at 8:30 o'clock,
to heip raise their missionary
budget for 1930.
Miss Daisy Hartley will give
several readings before the cere
mony, as will Mrs. Ellison Stone.
Mr. Puckett will sing “I Love You
Tralyr
Following are those taking part:
Parson—Mr. W. D, Bridges.
Bride—Miss Louise Jackson.
Groom—Mr. H. H. Eider.
Maid of Honor—Mrs, R. F. Har
ris, :
Best Man—Rev. Stanley Grubb.
Flower Girl-——Mrs. Ben Juhan.
Ring Bearer—Mr. A, G. Adams.
Bridesmaids — Miss EFPEckler
Ussery,~Miss Eugenia Whitehead,
Mrs. Will Cobb.
Groomsmen—Mr, C. F. Elder,
Jr., Mr. Buster Sheldony Mr, Frank
Pittard.
Bride’s Mother — Mrs. M. D.
Browning. X
Bride's Father—Mr. €. F. Elder,
Sr.
Bride's Little Sister—Mrs. C. F,
Elder, Sr. y
Bride’s Little Brother—Mr. Tho
mas L. Elder.
Groom’'s Mother—Mrs. Golden
Michael.
Groom’s Father—Dr. Glenn Gen
try.
The Children ~— Annie Love
Adams, , Richard Harris, John
Rdams, Rodney’ Harris, Mrs. A.
G. Adams, Mrs‘ S. 8. Thomas.
Helen Cobb, Geonge Pittard, Helen
Jackson; Mr. Sidney Thomas, Lit
tle George Heery, Mrs. Thomas
L.. Elder, Mrs. W, F. Pittard, Mr.
W. I. Pittard, Red Davis.
;_Efl__
CHASE STREET SCHOOL’'S
“MAY DAY”
On Thursday afternoon at 5:00
o'clock Chase Street School held
its May Day exercises on the lawn
on front of the school. Quite a
large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the opereetta, “In a
May Garden,” This was a vision,
of beauty accompanied by strains
of sweet melody, the voices of lit
tle children. The children were in
costume and verily were little
fairy flowers.
The following program was pre
sented:
Song by the Entire School—
“ Lovely May.”
“Sweet Peas’—Miss Katie Ma
son's second grade girls.
«Sunflowers”—Miss Katie Ma
son’s second grade boys.
“Tulips”—Girls from Mrs. La
mar Scott’s and Mrs. A. C, Han
cock’s fifth grades.
Children with Skipping Ropes,
May Baskets, ete.—Lenwood Long,
Inez Dixon, Mildred Comer, Mary
Fred Warwick, Louise Darden,
Graham Daniel, Elsie Aaron, Kath
leen Thurmond, Leroy Dixon and
Tommy Dixon.
“Fairy Dreams” — Harrison
Heidler.
«Brownies”-—Boys from Miss Re
gina Mason’s second grade.
«pireflies” — Girls from Mrs.
Roosevelt Walker's first grade.
¢pairies’—@Girls from Mrs, Joel
Means’ third grade.
«Sunbeams”—Girls from Mrs.
Lamar Laßoon’s fourth grade.
«“The Toy Band” — Miss Mary
Gerdine's first grade.
“Herald”—Johnnie Patat.
“May Queen’—Juanita Mealor.
«Maids of Honor’—Helen Rose
Johnson, Mildred Clements, Fran
ces Sanders, Mary Palmisano.
“Plower Girls”’—Ruth Gunthorp,
Shirley Davis, Julia Mae Warwick,
Mary Agnes Waggoner.
«Train Bearers”’—Mary Wilson,
June Handley.
¢Spirits of Spring”—Shirley Orr,
Sibyl Thomas.
Dances:
. “Sweet Kate” — Miss Foster's
third grade.
«gwiss May Dance”—Miss Les
ter's fourth grade.
“Kinderpolka” —, Mrs. Walker’s
first grade. ¢
«German Hopser” — Mrs. La-
Boon’s fourth grade.
«“May Dance” -+ Miss Hannah
Bernstein’s kindergarten.
«Snail Shell”—Miss Orr's first
grade, .
“Tiptoe Through the Tulips”—
Mrs. Hancock’s and Mrs. Scott’s
fifth grades.
“May Pole”’—Misses Gerdine’'s
and Orr's first grades. ;
The fifth grades sang the
“Spring Song.” Mrs. Moe Levy
played the accompaniments to all
the songs and for the dances.
Much credit is due Mrs. Levy for
her untiring efforts during the
drills for, and the presentation of
the operetta. No one class excell
ed as the entire school rendered
the program most artisically. The
“Fairy of Dreams” as portrayed by
Harrison Heidler was exquisite in
his rendition of the character. No
more beautiful queen could be
found than Miss Juanita Mealer,
whose blonde loveliness was dain
tiness personified. Her maids in
their beautiful dresses of pastel
shades were worthy of such a
queen,
No more artistic program could
have been presented and the
teachers extend their appreciation
to the “mothers” who provided the
attractive costumes.
——
UNVERSITY HONORS VISITORS
HERE FOR RELIGIOUS
WELFARE WEEK
A lovely social evenr of the past
week was the beautiful reception at
Memorial Hall Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock in honor of the distin.
guished visitors here for Religeous
Weliare week. The guests included
the faculty and student body of the
University. The handsome hall was
enhanceq in charm by a wealth ol
gorgeous Spring flowers the lovely
iris and Peonies predominating.
~ Miss McDermit had charge of thae
artistic musical program which was
followed by delicious refreshments
served on the balgony.
The reception was one of the outs
tanding social events of the sea
son.
| ~B—
— BERTHA DAVISON'S
MUSIC PUPILS #OLD LAST
CLUB MEETING FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL
The pupils of Misg Bertha
Davison held their last April
meeting on the spacious grounds
of the Harmony Club, a few miles
from the city, An Easte: egg
hunt was“the major event on the
program. The regular exercises
were carried out before the hunt.
} Many mothers were present to
withess the program and help
prépare the lavish lunch follow
ing the hunt. The membership at
this meeting broke all preceding
records. Richard Joel, chairman
of program committee ar-anged
the following proyram:
I—Roll Call—Pesident.
' 2—Collection of Dues—Treas
urer.
3.—Minutes of Last Meeting—
Secretaxy.
4—old and New Business—Dis-~
cussed by all,
H—Sketch of the Life of Schu
bert—Sara Hofmesster.
6—Composer Game—Group.
7T—Easter egg hunt.
B—Lunch and Marshmallow
roast,
The officess of this club are:
President, Georgia Carter; vice
president, Paul Keller; Secretarv,
Roma Rl‘th Persells; T-easurer,
Ada Bryant.
Our president, Georgia Carten
presided, and the meeting was en
joyed by all.
A MEMBER.
DANCE RECITAL
The following program of nat
ural dancing will be presented to
the public Thursday May Bth at
eight-thirty o’clock in the Physi
cal Education building on the
campus of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture:
Group 1:
Greeting (Colby) ......Shubert.
Weaving ...... 4.5 Kollak
e Bel o 4 il a v ose Beeling.
DRWN. . 00, dian gy Ahoma.
Bridge of Scarfs........Shubert
Balloon Dance ........ Shubert.
Liebesfreud .... ..... Kreisler.
Interlude
Solo—Mrs. K. S. Ttowbridge,
rhythms for children,
Group II:
Jumping Rope.
A balloon.
Steps. ;
Shadows. :
Statues.
Captain Bing,
Group III:
Sleep (Marsh) ........ Shubert.
BERVER i 0 e e DEVIRERE
Frolic of the Butterflies (Colby).
es v AT
TRNtasle ... oohsiaeas s o OBORM,
Three Graces ...... ... Gillet.
Cotton Blossoms ........ Weber.
Group IV—Dance Drama:
A festival in honor of Bacchus,
God of Wine,
Processional .....,..... Shubert.
Vintage (Colby)......Beethoven.
Bacchanale (Marsh) ..........
va s ess Samson and Delilah.
This recital is sponsored by the
Dance club under the direction of
Mrs. Olga Lewis Richardson. The
following committee is in charge:
Chairman, Miss Annie Laurie
Hill; Stage Manage:, Miss Mar
tha Evans; Costumes, Miss Lu
cille Crabtree; Make - up, Miss
Helen Rriscoe; Lighting, Miss
Laura Bradberry.
Other members of the Dance
club are: Miss Esther Anderson,
Miss Anna Crabb, Miss Emily
Dozier, Miss Winifred Orr, Miss
Julia Terrell, Miss Mary Miles,
Miss Doris Simmons, Miss Sarah
Morris.
The cover for the program was
designed by Miss Doris Simmons
under the direction of Miss Mil
dred Ledford, art dircctor. Miss
Lucille Kimble is the accompan
ist.
el
KAPPA DELTA SORORITY
HONORS MRS. CHILSHOLM
Among the brightest social af
fairs of the past week was the love
1y tea Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Thelma Chilsholm, National in
spector of the Kappa Delta sorority,
at the home of the local chapter on
Milledge Ave. The spacious rooms
'were, thrown together lavishly de
lcorated with gorgeous roses, iris
peonias and other exquisite blossoms
not at the peak of wonderous beauty
blooming in Athens gardens. The
guests included the patronesses and
imembers of all the sororities at the
University. The handsomely abPpoint
ed table overlaid with an exquisite
‘imported cloth was centereq with a
moung of vari colored flowers in
perfect arrangement. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the re
ceiving hours with the usual
gracious hospitality beautifully ex
tended.
| -
MRS. ISAAC REID GIVES
TWO LOVELY BRIDGE PARTIES
Mrs. Isaac Reid was the delight
ful hostess the past week entertain
ing Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon at bridge. Five tables of play
ers enjoyed the lovely hospitality at
the first party, and seven tables of
players at the second.
, Both happy occasions were marked
by the most charming hospitality,
and the attractive home Dpresented
a radiant picture on both occasions
lavishly decorated in the rich hued
blossoms now glorifying Athens
gardens. Stately iris, exquisite roses
and fluffy peonias formed great
clusters of colors on mantels and
cabinets.
Following the spirited games de
licious refreshments were served
and several pretty prizes awarded
the winners of the high and low
scores.
The beautiful parttes were among
the outstanding social affairs of the
‘week.
; .
Dr. Archer Avary of Atlanta, an
[old Cobb Legion comrader of Judge
Howard, came over to his fun
eral Thursday. He was accom
panied by Dr. James C. Avary,
Col. Robert E. Lee Avary, Robert
E. Lee Avary, Jr. .
A e ?:.
YOUR BUYING POWER
The other fellow’s buying power is not nearly so important as your
own Individual Buying Power. We allow no store to sell an article at a
lower price than you can buy the same thing here, and nearly always
yvou’ll find our prices lower. Quali yis always assured on our merchan
dise. o
. 495 - 51997
™
Rb AR i "0 Specis 1 f
fi}‘ g*g;;,”.,f:})t- —ln these two specially priced groups o
RN "‘b . Dresses we have assembled a variety of good
' o styles and colors. The $4.95 Dresses are reg
‘ ,f_i?t"j?A 2 ular $6.75 to SIO.OO numbers, and the $12.75
) . Dresses are regular $16.75 numbers. This
Y r‘f‘ : sale offers a real saving opportunity!
;'1 (Z) 4\
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b ’4?sl'
C,;" . *%; " Lovely New
¥ 3
,A,‘ G SUMMER FROCKS
R 54 @75
el ._' 3
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_,_; ' —Almost daily we are receiving new sum-
PPN KRS mery things, bright colors bespeaking the
season, light and airy. There are ensembles,
printed chiffons and georgettes and crepes.
r/ Lovely solid colors and prints, witl: a wealth
of approved models to choose fro.:, no two
Y \ s alikea !
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Dainty Frocks _-”"" |
For Children! 43'
WP\
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Good quality dimity &}"-L’g.,\‘\
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one fast color, in the gX ’
cutest styles you ever $ -
saw ! &\ ‘l
..—;.Lfl- -!
Summer Piece Goods Galore
Reasonably Priced!
3 Yards for $1
—Flaxons, Voiles, Dimities, Ba
tistes . . . all pretty patterns.
Guaranteed Fast Color Prints,
19¢.
Printed Flat Crepes, $1.65.
40-inch All Silk Printed Wash
able Radium, SI.OO.
40-inch Rayon Flat Crepe, 95c¢.
Beautiful Printed Voiles, 35c.
40-inch fast color Printed
Voiles, 19c.
—You ean save on your material
here.
o - g
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Men Save on Hats Here!
—Few fellows know they can
buy a good hat for 95¢, but it’s a
fact . . . we are selling them
every day. Soft and stiff straws
in many attractive styles. Prices
from
95¢ to $2.50
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
Brother and Sister Suits
For Little Tots
59c
You will have to see these little
suits to appreciate them. The
styles are so different, they’re
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price is lower than You could
make them.
% 0 7
=y W Ll
Gl e, - e b
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. . . Attractively Priced!
All high quality in the best col
ors . . . nicely made.
Bloomers - . .. ....75¢c and SI.OO
Pajgmas. ... .../ .. .10
Teddies... .., |..... ./. H
SIFEE .. ... e e
Brassieres...... .... ... .5t
Shorts. ... oie . 4
Vests. ... c... 0.0 .04 8
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'4;.;/ "—' //_:/ ‘
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Summer Underwear
For Men and Boys
Money Savers!
—We believe we have the best
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Shorts, in fancy patterns and
whites, 3 pair for SI.OO.
Shorts, 50c and 75¢; in no-run
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Athletic Shirts, 45e¢, fine
gauge; in no-run rayon, 85¢.
The new Walter Hagen Suit,
ideal for summer, 95c¢.
Pajama Check Union Suits,
45c¢. e
Broadeloth Union Suits, SI.OO.
—Buy your Underwear in our
Men’s Department and ' save
money.
PAGE NINE