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X Campbell White of New York Attending Beach Haven Conferences To Speak First Presbyterian Church Daily Fashion Hint BLACK SATIN AND ORGANDY One can always be assured of original effect when romnining satin and organdy. Here is a charming little frock, appro* E riatc for afternoon, yet formal enough re evening, developed in Mack satin with an underblouse of organdy. 'The round neck and short dsevaa are titefcof with black silk. Deeply cat away at the front and with hrge armholes toe over- waist presents- the fatbrnoabie skeleton effect.- A two-piece skirt is gathered to Use waist beneath a soft girdle of self- material. Medium size requires 3)4 yards 36-inch satin nnd 1H yard “tts Review Dress No. 9127. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. [Vice, 36 ATHENS, QA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1921. Home Phone 832 CONDUCTED BY M RS. ALICE ADAMS Office Phone 75 THE WORLD’S BIBLE. ; n < *'•*"■ ■ fYvl Christ has no bands but our bands • To do His work today; He has no feet but our feet To lead men In His way; He has no tongues but our tongues To tell men how He died; Ha has no help but our help To bring tltem to His aide. file] We aro the only Bible The carders world will read; We are thn sinner’s gospel; We are the scoffer’s creed; We are the lord’s last message, .Given In deed and word: What It the type la crooked? ’ _ What If the print la blurred? Wbat If our hands are busy With other work than His? What If 01* feet are'walking . Where iln's allurement is? What If our tongues are speskfng Of. things His lips would spurn How can we hope to help Him And hasten Hla return? —Annie Johnson Flint. YOUNG WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY INITIATED INTO HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY.' - The first class of young women to ■ graduate from the University of Geor- gla established In the home economics department an honorary sorority known as Alpha Mu. This organisa tion Is to bo affiliated with the Na tional Sorority In Ifome Economics at an early date. Already thsre Is keen competition among t^e students for membership In this organization—ror election to It comes only to those standing, highest In scholastic record, Idf^h among tho students and general rtri'udn towards work. Hance to bo elected to ,lhl\ organization Is. the rrr.-itert honor attalnnblo among tho young women student*. The Sorority if under faculty supervision, tho hon orary’members being Misses Euna B. Proctor. Mary Creawell and Rosalie Pwthbone. I^lst year four members of the in coming Senior class were elected to memberrhlp. They were Min Marie Anderson, of Brunswick, Ga.; Miss , -Iris Davenport. - of Fitzgerald; Mias Rosa McGee, of Knoxville, and Mias 1 Catherine'N ,wUm - of Athene. M ' jwo new members have been taken In this year: namely. Miss' Stella . Spadtf. of Charlottesville, ,Va.. end Miss Tbicna Ware Freeman, of Louis ville. Gn. These have made exception- lly good records and stand high In the esteem of their fellow-students. NOTES ON THE 8UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. , The snhJect of this lesson Is "Pov #rty end Wealth." Hundred* of book* have been written on each of these aubtecM. In studying the lesson let us prav that wrf may gain the thought best fitted to our own need*. There are four Scrlotnre paesagea aulsned for our meditation. The notes given below are nnens*arlly Inadequate. Isaiah r>:8-in. Land I* the bast* of commercial life. Injustice end greed in He ownership affect the moral wel- ■e.-dkre of great number* _of people end for many generations. "House Joined .to house” l« not e wholesome way of IMn”. Belter that each family cjiould baTc, a portion of the good brown oarib to cultivate. To.be really wise aed hanpy, people need trees, grass, birds, flowers, running stream". In easy reach. No amount of artificial pleasure*-' curb as moving pictures and costlv du ra, can take the place of these (bines which God mado for ’ ion's health and Joy. •Amos S:4-7. Read the first verse hf Istlih and the first of Amo* and when these two prophets gave their n»-eenne» The covetous men of that dsv ’’swallowed up the needy." '.That h«- been done In all-ages of ths world. No wonder these lovers of money wore Impatient of holy days that Interrupted their business. What iff our Sunday papers and the children who aell them while we are st ehuTCh? Yet It Is aho true that In our -day thousand* of right-minded men nnd womgn are studying the causes of poverty with the purpose of trylns to check It at Its source, pu have not mad any of the book* -deal-with these social problems, - minister to tell you of a aed then get It and read it. Ill do n great deal- of (rqah lug" as you read. “ . 6:6-1".. If you will pause verse you can make a abort for yourself front every one The golden text Is one of the deep sayings of Jesus. Yes, our heart Is with our treasure wherever that may be. There have been men who put their toll Into the enrichment of hu man lives. Someone said that when Wealey died he left two silver spoons and the Methodist church. "How much did Mr. So-and-So loavo?” was asked when a certain rich man died. "All ba bad" waa the answer. M. A. B. MOTHERS’ DAY. The second Sunday In May has been legally fixed as Mothers' day by proc lamation Issued by former President Wilson. May 9. 1914. Prior to that A resolution had passed the house and senate commending Mothers' day. In 1913 the legislature of Nebraska made Mothers’ (Jay * state flag day. In 1914 Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, at the request of the founder of Mothers' day. Mist Anna Jarvl*. introduced tbe joint resolution, which was agreed to. whereby the president should desig nate by annual proclamation the sec ond Sunday In May aa Mothers’ day and reqneat the display of the Amer ican flag on all government' build- inks, homes and other suitable places. The United States Is the first nation In the world to give such a national patriotic honor end tribute to tbs mothers of a, nation. ATHENS GUE8T8 ENJOY MRS. GRUBB'S H08PITALITY. A moat enjoyable event of last week waa Thursday, when Mrs. 8. R. Grubb entertained a few friends from Athens In honor of her mother, Mrs. Erb, who left the next day foi* Atlanta to spend a few deye before going to Buffalo. The guests were Mrs. J. W. Brace. Mr*. A. P. Whitehead. Mr*. M. D. Browning, Mrs. O. M. Caskey, Mrs. Ernest Fowler, Mrs. Leon Lester, Mrs. L. L. LaBoon snd Mlsa Alice Meadow, of Athcns. and Miss Grace Harris, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Byrd'Harris, of Winder.—Winder News. LITTLE MILB8 LEWI8 CELEBRATES FIR8T BIRTHDAY. . • Little Miles W. Lewis. Jr., hsd quite la. birthday fate on April 9th. when he bp came n year old. Mr. apd Mrs. Toombs DuBoie. of Athens, were tbe guests of tho occasion. A handsome cake with one glowing candle end beautiful floral decorations gave prom ise of what little Mile* may expect In tho future years when he will be an active and not an Innocent spec tator of such lavish entertainment. MUes, Jr.. Is tho Joy of alt who know him.—Greensboro Herald. - that are winded I mny fooll'li and i wit" contentment Is great Do you know of any content- wlthout godliness? It you are are yon ae Jraar making i godly as In nuking them . or kavtng them rich when you to bo rich fal'. and hartful tustii mew in penfUlon. Solo- n-,.'.n ml ran have tjiat kind of rich man may love better than blr e poor and needy." Wednesday ntght at (when there). Do we rich and needy?” ? Or a . nnd a i kingdom ) AMERICAN RED CR08S. Washington. April 22.—An appro priation of 110,000, supplementary to one of *1.000 already given fot the assistance of victims or the cy clone that swept Alabama, Missis sippi, Texas and Arkansas on Satur day. April 16th, causing heavy Toss of life end property, has been made by tho American Red Cross. Accord ing to Red Cross relief workers who have taken ebargo In the disaster area at the reqeeat of local snd Stale authorities, hundreds of people are homeless and destitute ss e result ot the cyclone. Representatives have been sent from southern division headquarters In Atlanta to the towns affected Li the storm In Alabama and. Mississippi, and are uilng Red Cross funds threngh local Red Cross chapters end other committees of ctlliens formed locally for relief and rehabilitation mesa urea. It has been necessary to form two general- relief headquarter* In Texas, ona In MeHsss. to care for the victims of tbe first cyclone, and tbe sacoad at Texarkana, from which operations In the eastern pert of the etate will be directed. The wombn ol America hound no the red wound* of the world war with millions of surgical dressings made under tho direction of the Red Cross in workrooms throughout the coun try. Now the mine hands that sewed these dressings have been called upon to take up needle end thread once more in another humanitarian causa— clothes for babies! Red Cross representatives abroad report that 169.000 new-born babies end 600.000 girls and boys from 1 to 14 y«ers of age era In rags In central Europe, hosts of them without shoes, armies ot them with only newspapers In which to wrap their nakedness. And the Red Cross, hat shouldered the task of clothing them. To carry out the Job. aqv officials of national headquarters, the Red Cams Is de pending on the hearts and fingers of the same women who bailed them selves day In and dev out In Red Cross workrooms daring the war. Chapters In tbe southern division have been called upon to.produce 126. 090 garments for boys end girls and 17.000 layette* for IKtto babies. To fill this quote, every chapter meet bare one out of every three members stake e garment end sea oat of every twenty-five members make a layette. Many charters already have reopened their old workrooms and arc turning out baby clothes with the seme neat ness and dispatch with which they made surgical dressings In tbe war. Other chapters are expected to follow suit until baby clothes are being madu in thousands of cities and towna from tho Potomac to the Gulf. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keating and llttlo daughter. Helen, havo returned from a very delightful trip to Augusta, companled by Mrs. Keating's sister, 'Mrs. J. A. Odor and llttlo daughter, of Charleston. 4- 4 Mr. Van Parker of the Business col lege visited his parento In Cai-nesvillo this week, 4 4 Mr. Charlie Martin Is spending a few days with relatives In CuHoden. I ♦ ♦ Mr. Tommie Anderson went over to Atlanta yesterday. 4- 4 - Mr. Ed. Gldley Is upending n few days in Bostoh, iMfces. - * 4 4 Mrs. E. IV. Carroll will spend the week-end In Macon wl^h Miss Marjory Carroll at Wesleyan college. 4- 4 Mrs. John McDougnld returns to Atlanta today after a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Lamar Rucker. 4 4 Mrs. I. G. Swift and Miss Sarah Swift have returned from Hqt Springs. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter jpitncr and young son, Walter, went over to At lanta yesterday (or a short stay. . 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Roan and Mlsa Roan or Monroe were visitors here yesterday. . 4 4 Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. 8. A Elder of Jefferson spent yesterday In the city. 4 4 Dr. and Mrs. Sbanklc of Commerce visited here yesterday. 4 4 Miss Alice Meadows la spending the week-end In Atlanta. 4 4 Mrs. J. C. Boll. Miss Eisle Bell nnd Mr; Georgo Belt of Boardatown spent yesterday In tho city. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knox and Mrn. W. H. Reynolds of Lexington wore visitors here yesterday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Costa are ex pected home today from Atlanta. 4 4* Mrs. Loullo cook baa returned from Atlanta. 4 4 Mrs. W. H. Ison and two sons, Wade and Roswell, arrived, yesterday from Hamilton. N. C- to mako Athens,their bom*. Mr. Ison arrives Monday and Mis* Alberta Ison, who Is at Agnru Scott, will join her parents after com mencement. 44 Miss Marion P*Tk was a momber rf the A. T. O, house party, during lit tle commencement at the University of Georgia. Mlsa Park was the guei t of Mr. Emmett Smith, of Greensboro. Greensboro Herald-News. ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smith and lit tle son, Billie, left Tuesday for Dan- vilte, Ky., to visit Mrs. Smith’s par ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch. Dr. Lynch was In the city recently on a short visit to hi* daughter.—Jscksoh Herald. 4 * Mrs. Carl L. Acren, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Patrick Ginn, will leave Tuesday for her homo in Huntington. W. Vn. of tlio Ruhr rSyton would Join the Communists ir their rebellion. Communists, being led to prison at Elslcbcn during the recent Red up rising in Central Germany. For a time It appeared as If the Industrial centers J. CAMPBELL WHITE, M. A.,LL. D. Vice President White lilblo Training School, New York City, who upcaks at , the Beech Haven Conference Sunday. “USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS” conferencif moved t"°b ’ o^moutTn" > to ^Imuss pns developed that men are tho populatIon 1>r clllm , "°" d °‘" B m „Z Z F," exceeds that of any other nation In tbe ssrjszss s. ■*-*«■**"’■ place of service and in Increasing numbers the men of the church are i backing up the pastors in assuming j definite responsibility in ikoscntlng! stewardship and the benevolent work I of the chnrcb.-- Mr. J. Campbell White will speak at tho-Ktist Presbyterian church Sun- j .day morning at it o’clock. Mr. White j brings a message of unusual power i having spoken perhaps to morw men’* gatherings, In : ho. past ten years than any other Cltu^fjiit-worker In America. At the ihretvimn’of the University of Georgia Mr. ^Yhlto will nlso speak to the student body on .Monday morn ing nt the rcgnlur t-lmpel hour on tbat day nnd many who hoar him on Sun- j day will no doubt with to boar bint at that time. Tho sessions ot tho. Beech Haven | ccnforcnco arq: Informal In character i and intended fir Its members but al-' ways on 8unday afternoon out under I the pines atBcecIi Haven, tho weatber 1 permitting, is Held a popular mooting I and to this service friends from Ath-| ens are given a most cordial iuvlta j SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, P*—’’ After my last child was born last September I was onahio to do all Of my own work. I had severe pains in my left aide every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods, which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound doing others so much good and thls out-doer service will j it a trial. 1 have becnvmy glad timt I bo held as usual at 5 o'clock Sunday | did, for now I feel much stronger and do afternoon and Mr. Whito and others all of my work. I tell my friends when w'lll bring brief mensages. ! they-ask me what helped me, and they I think it must bo ajjrond medicine. And ‘1 k t-T?? can u ?« thi * fetter for a tes timonial if you wish.”-Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, R. F. D. 6, Clearfield, Pa. Tho experience and testimony of such women aa Mr*. Wilson prove beyond a doubt that Lydia R Pinkham’a Vege- tnole Compound will correct such trou bles by removing the cause and rcstor- ing the system to s healthy normal con dition. When such symptoms develop aa backaches, bearing-down pains, dis placements, nervousness and “the blues' ’a woman cnnndt act too promptly, in trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound If sho values her future com fort and happiness. tlon. DIDN’T IMPROVE IT. "Got any property about bore?" ask ed tbe lax collector at tho farm house door, according to the Yonkers States man. , “Yes, I got a small lot." replied the buxom woman, with tho gingham apron, who answered the knock. "Whero la it?" “About two miles down (be road from here.” <• "Any Improvements on It?” “Well, I got a husband burled there but I can't say It improves It any." "USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS" WEATHER Athens and Vicinity: Saturday fair. For Georgia: -Saturday generally fair: fresh to strong south shining i to west winds. Weather Conditions. The western storm Is now central In the vicinity of SL Louis and lit accompanied by heavy rains and high winds In the central valley. It will move northeastward across tbe Ohio valley and be accompanied by consid erable rain and high southerly winds. Clearing weather, however, will rap idly follow, and Saturday I* likely to be fair, with brisk westerly wind* and somewhat cooler. No particularly low temperatures are Indicated. "U8E GEORGIA PRODUCTS" SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES The flrat installment of .city taxes are due from April ISth to May 1st. Inclusive, Taxpayers who fall to pay on or before May 1st will have to pay *1.50 cost on fi fa, which wilt be Issued against all delinquents. 'F. E. O’FARRELL, 4-20-lOt city MarshH “U8E GEORGIA PRODUCTS** ggHsass RINGWORM, TETTER or other Itching Bain C.ttait*. Try a II cent Rob at our tltk. REID DRUG CO. THE BEST CORSETS k FOR STOUT EXWOMEN S I Z ES 24-36 Fcrdsoh VWHEDb IM TMfc UMITIO JTAT You will bo convinced—clean, beautiful work and no odor For 2 weeks 3 piece suits, men’s $1.25; two-piece suits $1.00; ladies’ coats suits, plain, $1.50. Send your clothes to be pressed.' Empire Pressing Club. Ask for rates. Athens Empire Laundry Co. The Sanitary Plant Phone 217. THS LAST WORD IN DESK CONSTRUCTION