Newspaper Page Text
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So
, Edited By ALICE ADAMS
Pase Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M.
gowman Woman’s Club
Meets at Mrs. Adair’s
. .
Honoring Washington
BOWMAN, — This being Wash-
Ington Bicentennial the Bowman
woman's club very fittingly celé
prated this memorable event. The
club meeting was held at the homea
of Mrs. Gussie Adair., On the front
porch waved the U. S: angd: the
Georgia flags.
Upon entering the house one
was met with oders of sweet
scented narcissi and other spring
flowers peautifully arranged about
the home in bowis and baskets,
The president, Miss Del Rey
Adams, called the club to order,
after which “My Old Fashionad
Garden” was sung by the club, and
prayer led by Mz R.‘E. Rutland.
During the busi sss part of the
meeting Washington's rules of
conduct were read by Mrs. L. W.
Hendrick. Valley Forge, poenfl
concerning the C%Drge ‘Washington
bicentennial celebration was read
py the correspanding secretary,
Mrs. Jim Ridgeway. :
Miss Hula Peek, chairman of
American Hcmes, gave a very in
teresting talk on the home and
thrift. Miss Peek stated that Dr.
McHatton of the State Teachers
of Agriculture will be. in Elber
ton at an early date to give a
series of lessons on landscape
gardening, and invited our cjub
to join his class. The club ever
ready to take advantage of such
en opportunity will be well rep
resented. : :
The president, welcomed the‘
yisitors: Mrs. H. €. Hayneé, of
Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Wilma |
Adalir. I
A George Washington memorial
program in charge of Mrs. A, B.
Denney was begun with the cou
plet, read by Mrs. Denney. “He
knew no divided fidelity; no- sepa
rate obligations; his most sacred
duty to himself was his highest
duty to his country and his God.
Mrs, Sexta Strickiand waved the
flag while the club repeated the
“Pledge to the Flag”. Song, Flag
of the Free, by club.
Washington, the builder of the
nation, by Mrs. L. Z. Walker.
Musical reading, by Miss. Lucile
Warren, accompanied at the piann
by Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
Tributes to Washington, by Mrs.
M. H. Fleming. Rev. A. W. Bussey
pastor of the Bagtist church, re
cently delivered, in the Methodist
church, a very interesting -and in
structive address on George Wash
ington, where the club was spon
soring a Washington memorial ser
vice.
In the near future the club will
plant a Washington memorial
tree on the public school grounda.
The club adjourned to meet witn
Mrs, T. A. Hall in March.
A very delightfut salad course
was served to twenty-five mem
bers and two visitors, by the hos..
tesses, Mesdames Gussie Adair, F.
B Wickliff, L. A. Rice, J. W. Whit
mire, and Miss Katte Lou MeGar.
ity, :
MRS. GUSSIE ADAIR,
Publicity Chairman.
& %W
MR. McDOWELL WILL .
BE PRESENTED 8 P. M.
IN CHAPEL RECITAL
Mr. Mike McDowell, who is a
student at Emory University, and
& plano pupil of Mr. Hugh Hodsg
son’s, will appear in a recital
Thursday night in the University
chapel at 8 p. m. 1
- Those who bave heard him 'n
Tecltals here for the past two
- vears will welcome the anngunce
ment that he fs giving another de
lightful program tonight. |
The program is as follows:
~ Sonata €Opus 31 No. 3)—Beeth
oven,
Prelude in B flat; Prelude in Fy
Prelude in D minor—Chopin.
Etude in ¥; Etude in' G minor;
Etude in ¢ minor; Ballade in F—
Chopin,
Intermezzo in B flat minor—
Brahms, |
Heather—Debussy. 1
Fountain—Ravel.
Btude in D minor—Seriabine.
L * *
LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE
WORK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
WITH MRS, E. B WOOD
_ A delightfully informal social at~
3l will be the meeting of the
;uimnkm Strect Needlework clul
“ftday afternoon with Mrs. E. B.
cod at 4. All members are cordi
ally inviteq.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
The finest Cake you ever
ate, 50c for.3B¢c. Made
with fresh black walnut
Meats. Four small Sponge
Cakes for 10e, At your
grocers, :
— BENSON'S, INC.
Roe Shad, the first of the
season, they run from IY%
t 2 pounds each.
Drawn Spanish Mackerel
at 20c¢ the pound.
Save your Butterly Bread
('(HIDOHS.
.ARNOLD & ABNEY
Crene Tissue, 4 rolls :
for 20¢—
or 12 rolls for 75e¢.
This s the hest valne we
have evep had in /Toilet
Tisslm, :
ARNOLD & ABNEY
1201
PHILATHEA CLASS CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS FRIDAY 3:30
The Philathea class of the Cen.
’tml Presbyterian church will meet
}Fr(dny afternoon with Mrs. J. F.
Ivey at 3:30. All members invitee
to be present.
\
*
ENTRE NOUS CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY EVENING AT 6
The Entre Nous c¢lub wil meat
this evening at 6 o'clock at the
WO A,
® WE
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
FRIDAY INSTEAD OF
THURSDAY AT 11
The Garden club will meet Fri
day morning at the Georgian hotel
at 11, instead of Thursday the
usual day, which members will
please note. Mr.” Burrage of
Demorest will speak on “Native
Shrubs” and will show specimens
of native plants. <
u*% % }
PERSONAL MENTION
The sad news has reached Ath
ens of the passing of Miss Ora
Hart Avery, in Richmond, Va.,
last night, following a long ill
ness. Mrs. Avery 'had hundreds
of friends here who will be grieved
to learn of her death. She was a
woman of charm, and brilliance
of mind, loved by everybody and
admired for her many noble traits
and personal graces. Her radiant
disposition left its impress, for
she scattered sunshihe where ever
she went. She was recognized as
a leader in the business and social
life and her responsible position
was a high testimonial of her rare
ability in conducting the state
work of Virginia as supervisor of
Home Economics. The sincerest
sympathy goes out to.the bereaved
family in their irreparable loss.
‘ * * *
T‘ Friends of Mr. Ernset Newtcn
will be gratified to learn he is do
ing nicely at the General hospital
following a recent operation.
‘ » %X %
Friends of Mrs. Abraham Shus
terman will be delighted to learn
of her continued improvement at
the General hospital.
* % *
Morris Bryan, jr., of Jefferson
spent the week-end with Dave
Paddock, jr.
. * *
Mrs. Robert Arnold of Covington
arrives Friday to visit Mrs. Harry
Mehre for several days,
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Bolton and
Miss Emmie Bolton have return
ed from Brooks, Ga., where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Bolton’s brother, Mr. Lee Boykin.
Their friends extend the deepest
svmpathy in their bereavement
and loss sustained in his passing.
* % &
The deepest sympathy goes out
to the family of Mr. A. M. Dobbs
whose death came as a shock to
Lis many friends Wednesday aft
ernoon at his home on Milledge
avenue. Mr. Dobbs numbered his
fricnds by his acquaintences and
was a gentleman Jf the nld scheol,
maintaining the highest ideals
with his courtly manners and lov
‘able disposition.
. 8w
Miss Julia Franklin of Eastman
is the house guest of Miss Alice
Firor,
3® x %
~ Mr. and Mrs. George Dickens
have returned to Sparta after -
week.end visit to Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Warren.
‘* ® :
~ Miss Annie Tankesley has re
turned from Union Point where
lshe has been visiting.
‘* * %
Mrs. J. 8. Stewart of Bogart un
derwent an operation Wednesd:.
‘night at the St. Mary's hospital.
|i % ®
-~ Mr; W. D. Whitman, jr, under
‘went a tonsil operation Thursday
at the St. Mary's hospital.
N e
Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. A.
D. Preston of Monroe were among
the visitors ‘here Wednesday.
‘- * *
~ Mr. and Mrs, Richarg Wortham
who have been spending their wed
ding trip in Nassau are the guests
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Hodgson, jr., for two days, be
fore esning to their home in Day
ton, Ohio. :
1 s 9.9
. Friends of Mrs. Albert Sams
‘will be pleased to learn she is im
proving from an illness of several
days with Flu.
W iR
'~ Miss Victoria Betts went over to
Atlanta today to visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Whittle un
til Tuesday.
* % B
Mrs. W. F. Morris, Miss Mary
Morris, Mrs. John Hale, Mrs, Mar
jon Henderson ana Miss Mary
‘Sue Hale of Mayesvillé spent Wed
nesday in the city.
#.B *
‘ Misses. Arnoldina Thornton and
Louise Brown were visitors here
Wednesday from Elberton.
S B :
\} The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Bell will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering at her home on
‘South Lumpkin street from her re
‘[cent {llness.
| LOVE FINDS WAY
| WASHINGTON.—Miss - Dorothy
Bayliss, 24, was married here last
night to Lieut. Oscar Rumbo, 26,
in Argentina, which sounds absurd
but is perfectly legal. It was a
‘pmxv matter and was arranged to
tfacmtate Miss Bay-— rather Mrs.
Rumbo's, entry into Argentina, for
which country she will sail to
morrow. They'll be remarried
there, just to be sure,
All Sales Final'
These very Low “Prices make
us ask you not to request ex
changes, credits or refunds
on any Month-End Sales!
Second Floor Month-End Sales
75 MISSES—I.9S to 14.95 -
Dresses at Half
For Little Girls 4 to 9—and Big Girls 10 to
16! Silks and Wools, in All Smart Styles for
Every Wear,
|
46—To 1.95 DRESSES, SMOCKS
2 for 1.00
Some Solid; All Fast Color; Sizes 14 to 16.
. =
BOYS’ WOOL SUITS, at— 1/
Sizes 6,7, 8! All Wool and Wool Shorts /2
with Wash Blouses—Were 1.95 to 3.95.
WOOL SHORTS, KNICKERS y
All Fine Quality in Weights and Pat- 2
:erns for Spring; Sizes 6 to 14,
1.25 Value WASH suiTs— 69C
Suits and Creepers in all sizes from 1 to 8.
1.95 SUITS AND CREEPERS— 95¢
#
GIRLS' WASH FROCKS, at— y
Sizes 2to 16—All Fast Color Fabrics! 2
as
95¢ Infants’ Wear, 2 for— 1-00
Exfuisite Hand Made Dresses, Gowns and
Slips; All of Fine Nainsook.
&
2.95 Value PAJAMAS— 1-00
Just 45 of thesel Sleeping and Lounging
Types; Fine Prints; Sizes 14 to 40. .
To 1.95 Pajamas, 2 for— 1-00
One and Two Piece Style Sleeping Pajamas
of Fine, Fast Color Prints.
=
Hand-Made Night Gowns— 1-00
Of Soft Sheer Irish Nainsook Beautifully
Made by Hand.
3.50 Value Crib Blankets— 1 -98
Satin Bound; Part Wool; Washable.
BARGAIN BASEMENT SALES
To 1.00 Value HANDBAGS— 19C
Just 461 Silks, Patents and Tapestry.
B
1.00 Value SWEATERS, 2 for—l.oo
Boys and Girls Sizes; All Colors.
1.95 Value Sweater Suits— 1 -29
Pure Wool; Children’s Sizes; All Colors.
®
69 Value PLAY SUITS— £9C
Boys and Girls; Fast Color; Fine Grade,
BOYS’ TO 1.19 LINEN :
e §H9\R;S-KNICKERS
123 PAIR
You Must Be Early! z fOl' 1 .00
BOYS' SHORTS-KNICKERS %
Wools and Linens; Were to 159!
e
MEN'S-BOYS' SHIRTS— 290
Were 50c to 1.00; Work and Dress; Soiled.
‘ =
50¢ Value BOYS’ UNIONS— @9C
Summer Unions of Fine Checked Nainsook.
Eod
69¢ Value HAYNES UNIONS 39C
Boys and Girls Sizes; Medium Weight.
1.00 Vaiue Men’s Unions— 496
Just 14 Pairs! Summer Checked Nainsook.
1.00 Value BLANKETS— 49C
Full Size Cotton Blankets; Plaids.
Women’s Shoes
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Cenuine Leather Shoes; Broken Size Lots
of High Priced Lines; Positively No Ex
changes or Returns!
Bring a Friend With You! i
WHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Michael’'s Month
SA| H
3 Piece—29.so Mooncrest
Knitted Suits
10.95
Limited Quantity! Marvelous Bargains!
Sizes 14 to 40; All Color Combinations!
AND! New 3 Pc. Wool Suits 10.95!
New Spring Dresses
125 Stunning New Fashions in Sizes to fit the
Very Small or the Very Large! Prints and
Solids; Silks and Woolens.
NEW SPRINC COATS— 16-50
=
3.95 to 7.95 DRESSES— 1 -98
Just 24! All Sizes 14 to 461 Our advice is=—
Be Early to Get These!
1.95 to 5.95 DRESSES at— 1
Cotton, Rayon Crepes, Wool Crepes,
Knitted Woolens; Mostly Long Sleeves. /2
Sizes 13 to 46.
8
69¢ Value UNDIES, 2 for— 1 .00
Fine Quality Rayons; All Kinds; All Sizes.
GLOVE SILK UNDIES— 1.00
Lovely Quality Teds, Bloomers, Stepins;
Tailored anti Lace Trimricd.
' 1.00
NEW RAYON PAJAMAS— i s
The Quality You've Been Buying for 1.95!
Lovely Coan in One Piece Models.
W
, ¥
1.95 Value Foundations— 1-39
New Girdles and Corsellettes of Fine Mate
rials; All Sizes from 27 to 46.
.
BROTHER-SISTER SUITS at— %
Cunning Styles of |ersey.
10.95 Value DRESSES— 4-95
Just 36! Woel and Silk! All Sizes.
To 5.95 Value DRESSES— 1 -98
Of Fine Silk Flat Crepes; All Ladies’ Sizes.
To 29.50 COATS— 1.98
Buy These for Material Alone! Just 16 to gol
18 LADIES COATS AT—HALF
Were 974 and 14.74—Fur Trimmed and Plain.
94 JERSEY DRESSES—2 for 1.00
Were 1.00 Each; Women’s and Misses Sizes.
3.95 Value BATH ROBES— 1 -00
Boys and Girls S_izes; Flannel and Corduroy.
2.95 Vslue RAYON Roßes 1.49
Ladies Smart Printed Robes; All Sizes.
' . .
3.00 Value ASCOT scarrs—l9C
Smart with Spring Suits and Coats.
1.00 Value Outing Pajamas— 490
Women's Sizes; |ust 11 Pairs; Soiled.
=
79¢ Value MISSES DRESSES—@IC
Sizes for Big and Little Girls; Just 81 of these
69¢ Value Outing Pajamas— 350
Boys and Girls Sizes; Just 43 Pairs,
1.95 Valua BLANKETS— 09C
Part Wool, Large Size; Solids and Plaids.
2 PAIRS 1.50
Self Service Sale
Main Floor Month-End Sales
50c Pepsodent Dental Cream— 29¢
50c Squibbs Dental Cream— = 29¢
35¢ Frostilla Lotion— 29¢
50c Hinds Honey and Almond— 29¢
"
Kitchen Pottery
| /
at 14
Cookie Ja*s,Tea Pots, Salt Boxes, Butter Jars,
Pitchers and Bowls; in lovely solid colors,
Yellow Green, Blue.
To 1.25 Valus POTTERY— 49C
2.95 Value PEWTER— 1 -98
76¢ Colored Glass Salad Plates—3oc
Imported Ash Trays——Half Price
"
2.98 Value SWEATERS— 1-98
Ladies’ All Wool Spring Weight Slipovers;
New Styles, Slightly Soiled.
4.98 Value SKIRTS— 2-98
Ladies and Misses Sizes; Fine Quality Wool
ens in Solid Colors.
2.98 Value SWEATERS— 1 -98
Boys and Girls Sizes; All Wool Slipovers in
attractive designs.
S
LISLE POLO SHIRTS
5Sc sa: 79cC
1.98 Value HANDBAGS— 1-69
1.69 Value HANDBACS— 1 -29
All Leather Bags; Underarm Styles; New,
Shapes; Mostly Zippers,
b
58¢ Value HANKIES— 39¢c
Hand-made Lnens and Hand-Blocked Print
ed Linens. Ali New!
LINEN HANKIES; 12 for— (30
Regular 1.00 Specials! Pure Linen in Solid
White; Soft and Sheer.
APPENZEL HANKIES, 6 for 1 .00
Genuine Appenzel Embroidory on Fine Linen;
Regular 19¢ each Special.
LINEN HANKIES, 12 for— D3O
Pure Linens! A Real Rare Bargain!
All! Reg. 1.50 to 12.50
Fur Trimmings
Coney, Blue Fox, Vicuna, Lapin, Squirrel,
Beaverette: All Colors,
HALF “PRICE
HALF PRICE SALE!
All Bilk Ribbons! Bolid Colors and Fancies!
And Hand-made Ribbon Noveties.
e
To 1.25 Value PRIZES— D9IC
Imported and American Bridge Novelties; All
New and Attractive.
i
FURE SILK FULL FASHIONED
CHIFFON HOSIERY— 69c
Very Sheer; All Perfo-ct; New Spring Colors.
3.00 Value GLOVES— 1-98
Imported French Kid Gloves; Grey, Tan,
Eggshell; Sizes 5 3-4 to 7.
B
HAND-CUT NECKLACEs— 69C
Genuine Hand Cut Crystals! Rare Bargain!
Lk
SILK MESH HOSE— 1-00
All Pure Silk; New Size Meshes; All Perfect.
To 58¢c Value SOX— 29¢
Boys and Girls; Solids, Fancies; all lengths.
8
1.50 Value GLOVES— 79¢
Imported Chamoisettes; 12-Button Length,
&
7.95 Five;Yealb Guarantee
FELT BASE RUCS—
Size 9x12 5'95
End
Books are Closed!
All charges made now ap- .
pear on your bill for March
that is Not payable until afie_r :
April Ist. Charge now! 4
KOTEX! Four Boxes for— 1.00
1.00 Doz. Lanvelle Soap—l 2 for 48¢
Hot Water Bags and Syringes— 39¢
50c Ipana Tooth Paste— N
=
2.25 Value Woolens
1 175 yd. i
All 84-inch wide Wool Crepes, Fancy Wool
Voiles, Tweeds, Printed Wool Crepes and
Fine Coatings.
= agent
1.19 Value Silks
71 C yd.
Pure Bilk Flat Crepes, Printed Shantung,
Solid Color Shantung, and Printed Rayons;
All New Spring Colors.
1.59 Celanese Satin, yd.— 98¢
. 1.59 Rayon Satins, yd.— 98c
1.59 Kimono Prints, yd.— 98¢ !
. 1.59 Shantung Prints, yd— 98¢
2
1.95 Value Silks
1 l 1 9 yd. ;
NEW PRINTED SILK CREPES
ALL SILK CANTON CREPES »
5
50c Value COTTONS— S33C yd.
Guaranteed Washable Broadcloths and Ever
fast Solid Color Ginghams. 1
39¢ Value COTTONS— 21C yd.
Fast Color Printed Broadcloths; Imported
Fast Color French Ginghams. § - §
25¢ Value cOTTONS— 18C ya.
All Perfect and Fast. Color. Indian. Head,
Japanese Crepes, Devonshire. , 3 i
19¢ Value COTTONS— 100 yd.
All Fast Color Solid Broadcloths, Romper
Cloth, Plisse Crepes, Printed Percales. -
EVERFAST SUITING, yd.— = 25¢
2.49 Value BLANKETS— 1-9&
Beacon Part Wool Plaids in Size 66x80.
3.50 Value BLANKETS— 2.98
Part Wool Plaids, Solid Colors; Bize 72x84.
&8
ALL WOOL BLANKETS— 3;98
lP.L:.r‘e%\l:)/‘;,loll Solid Calors; Size 66x80; R‘Cf'
Just 9! Reg. $12.50 to $35
MEN’S SOLID COWHIDE
Hand Grips
HALF PRICE
2.50 Value Garment Bags— m :
Well Made, Fullall.'argonflao,.ag : °"*°"n§§%fi;{,
15¢ Ea. Value Hair Nets, doz. wc
All Perfect; All Shapes; Al Color Hair.
To 1.95 Value Neckwear— ~ 09C
Ladies’ Vestees and Collar Sets; All Kinds.
To 1.50 Value BELTS— 09C
Ladies’ Calf, Patent and Suéde Belts; All
Colors. v
To 1.50 Value BUCKLES— O9C
Ladies Dress Buckles in All Shapes and Kinds.
10¢ Value BRAIDS— 5c
Cards of Fine Braids and Tatting; .
To 85¢ Value BRAIDS— 19C
All Fine Grade Dress Trimmings. - s
ALL ABOVE SALES ON MAIN FLOQR__
PAGE THREE