Newspaper Page Text
V
U. S. Pure Food Authorities. Anubsor
lufie aruarantM that It tm turn.
It received highest Awards,World’s
Pure Food Exposition, Chicago—Paris
Exposition, Paris, France—positive
proof of its superior merit
It is used by more housewives
PAGE TWO
ATHENS BANNER, SATURDAY MOANING, MAY 28, 4821.
Events in- Athens’ Social
Life and Realm of Women
By Mrs. Alice Adams
Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75
MARTHA WASU'NGTON'3 B
. DAG.
"When long ago she went to church
Upon her arm It hung,
A dainty trifle wrought of beads
BY skillful Angers strung.
No doubt It held a silken purse
With money for the plate.
And snowy,'perfumed handkerchief
With embroidery ornate.
I fancy that It still must breathe
Of lavender and rose;
I wish that It could tell but half
The gossip that it Jtnows,
The ancient bit of flnery
That dangled once upon
The lovely laco be-ruffled arm
■ Of Martha Washington.
Companion of her fichu, cap.
And maybe brooch of gold,
George Washington perhaps i admired
The quaint design of old.
Time garnered many a treasure rare
But left the bag behind,
A souvenir of all that stood
. For gracious womanklud.
—Minna Irving,
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS WITH
BRILLIANT CONCERT.
Last evening the brilliant concert,
under the direction of Mrs. Agnes
Eberhart, opened the Interesting com
mencemont exercises of the Slate
Normal school, sustaining most hap
pily the very high standard and ad
mirable training of tho music de
partment.
The artistic '.program was faultless
ly rendered, receiving, great applause
and appreciation from the large au
dience. •
The Normal school Is the pride of
the state and one of Athens' greatest
'assets. The varied and highly en
tertaining commencement program
promises to be of an unusually high
; order and of state-wide interest,
i Program.
"Fackeltanz" (Meyerbeer), Beulab
• Shirley, Helps'Boynton. Agnes Collins
. and Doris Gulll.
Rondon hi (1 (Beethoven), Adirie
Lou Bartlett.
(‘Harmonies du Bolr” (Pachulskl),
J L^dla Daniel. ' , h
"Don Juan (lart movement of third
act) (Mozart), Annie LOU Bartlett.
Myrna Bacon, Pearl Gill and Elmer
Jackson.
"Sons Bols" (Victor Staub), AgSoa
Collins. i
“Arabccquo" (Chaminade), Pearl
Oil). " f
"Concert Etude" (MacDowell), Lu
die Jackson. ,
"Shadow - Dance" (MacDowell).
Grace Burt.
"Paa Des Cymbales" (Chaminade).
Agnes Collins and Beulah Shirley.
Rhapsodic No 13 (Liszt), Beulah
Shirley.
Concerto No. 7 for three pianos
(Mozart), Lurlle Jackson, Grace Burt
and Beulah Shirley.
Lucy Cobb Calendar.
Saturday, Mhy 28.
E p. m— Recital of Mlaiee Jones
and McCorkle.
8 p. m.—An abridgement of Sbakei-
pear’s "Midsummer Night’s Dream,"
on the lawn.
Sunday, May 29.
II a. m —Commencement lermen
by Bishop H. J. Mlkell. of the Diocese
of Atlanta, In Seney-Btovall chapel.
€ p. m.—Vesper service by the
Mary Ann Lipscomb Elementary
school. In Seney-otovall chape).
- Monday, May 30.
8:30-p. m —Annual concert by pu
pils of the music department. In Beney-
Stovall chapel.
Tuesday, May 81.
11 a. m.—Annual alnmnae reunion.
1 p. ,m — Buffet luncheon to visiting
alumnae.
8:30 p. m.—Graduating exercises In
Seney-Stovall chapel, followed by re-
• option for Senlcra and alumnae on
the lawn.
Invitation to Alumnae of Lucy Cobb.
The Senior class hag Issued engrav
ed Invitations to their friends'in
Athens and elsewhere.
Verbal Invitations have been Issued
by Miss Rutherlcs d to the alumnae
of Lucy Cobh and visiting friend*, the
trustees of Lucy Qobb and their fam
ilies, the faculty of Lucy Cobb and
their families and friends, the.Junior
class at Lucy Cobb, the boarding pu
pils at Lucy Cobh, the patrons of Lucy
Cobb, the students In epecial depart
ments not In regular enrollment at
Lucy Cobb, the minister* and. their
Wives, the faculty of the University
(Including all departments)' and their
Wives, tjie faculty' of the Normal
achool and their wlvea, the superin
tendent nf the public schools and his
■ wife and the faculty of the High
school and the teachers of the ptibHc
achools.. editors of both .papers.
Mias Rutherford regrets that tha
undergraduate classes cannot bo In
cluded In this Invitation, nor children
under 18 years of age, * !
KAPPA DELTA
CLUB’S PICNIC.
.Tha Kappa Delta •
‘idol wejro Jiozta ye
at Mitchell'p B '
DANCE COUNTRY CLUB
THIS EVENING.
The dance M the Country club this
evening will bo given exclusively by
the club members. The occasion
promises to be unusually charming
and Johnny Slaughter’s orchestra will
he an additional happy feature. The
dancing contingent Is anticipating a
very lovely evening.
FLOWERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.
Contributions of flowers for Memo
rial day, which Is to bo observed
Monday as a national holiday, with
appropriate services at the Octagon
and decoration of graves following
the 1 exercises. Wreaths will be made
for those In Oconee cemetery who
sacrificed their lives In the world war
and thoso from Clarke county who
sleep In Flanders Field. Flowers may
be sent or'carried to the Octagon, or
will be called for If parties will
phone 953.
BEING A GOOD
NEIGHBOR.
"One Unusual thing about Athens is
Ant ,yoii may live anywhere in town
and hifvc good neighbors." 1 heard
Mi^i. R. M. say that about five years
ago. It was a pretty good word for
Athens. Perhaps Mrs. R. M. was u
good neighbor herself. Her nelghhors
say so.
"Love'-your neighbor as yourself."
To do that requires somo Imagina
tion. What is a matter of Ind lifer-
GENUINE
M
BULL
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
_ ,0c
Our young people are studying a
new subject, sociology—apd are talk
ing about tho social and the anil
socinl mind. Jt Is anti-social to have
garbage heaps In your back yard; tc
Lion, Wnat Is a matter of incilwcr _ ,, ■ n _ » iinnanu
scatter loose paper, to drop banana
one© to mo may no areat discomfort «« nmnnin
. peelings on tno sldcwalK, to expecto*
to him or ncr. How about hens with , .« , .i n nnvihimr
« #«- t rate on tho sidewalk; to do anything
A 'lawn-mower squonklng at 6 a! m ; whernb * tbo hcaIth ot your commn
a dog that howls all night and a
graphophone that will be playing at
all boursT Perhaps you and your
neighbor might make out a schedule
if performances In the Interest of
leep and neighborly affection. More
;orlous still, what about tho nntgh-
bor whese. little boy robs tho mock
ing-birds which you have so carefully
guarded. or whoso cat devours one
by ono the young thrushes In tha.
rose trellis Just as they are loarnlni
to OyT How muqh those little -bird
would- mean to you and your 3-yoai
vld daughter, through the spring am
hi
itfblk to every Ilstono
losing. And all tM
llfe dnd beauty ahd .wonder sncrlflcoi
to a cat I Does piety demand sllonj
-nduranco, or call for a sisterly co '
fnrence on the subject?
whereby the health of your
nity is endangered or lts sensibilities
affronted. It is also nntl-Chrlstian to
■lo tbeso things.
And what *lde possibilities for good
In the mutual fellowship with the
truly social, the truly Christian neigh
bor, who boars with your children,
who shares her good tlmos with you
and yours, whoso life la knitted up
closer nnd closer with your own as
the years go by. You corns anally
to beltovo that In the heavenly coun
try your mansion and here will not
bo far apart!
But how can I, how may I. love m>
neighbor when she Is contrary to
what I should wish her to bo? Take
a very old answer to a similar quos
tlon—“Do what you would do.If.you
did love, and love will come." .
In this "Program for Community
•Welfare” which Uhc Sunday school
leason provides for, the first para-
j graph Is from Deuteronomy—three
' verdcs-which mighl be well engraved
in gold in the court room of every
magistrate. They need no exposition.
Only reading, meditation,' practice,
prayer.
Mark:
"Judges and officers shalt thou
make thee In all thy gates which the
l-ord thy God shall give thee, andAhey
shall jtidgo tho people with just Judg-
• mrnt.
Thou shalt not pervert Justice; thou
| shalt not respect persons; neither
| shalt thou take a bribe, for a bribe
doth blind the dyes of the wise, and
pervert the words of the righteous.
t.Not rven the wise and tho righteous
is safe If once a bribe of money or
office Is taken.).
That which is altogether Just shall
thou follow, that thou niayest live, and
Inherit the land which tho Lord thy
Uni givetb thee.*’
Georgia (s oitr inheritance. May
God give us (through the ballot box
and right public opinion) olflclals who
hate Iniquity, love justice and mercy,
anil walk humbly before Ond.
M. A. B.
RECITAL LUCY COBB
INSTITUTE.
This afternoon, in Senoy-Storall
chapel, at 5 o'clock, the following pro-
gram will bo presented by Miss Sophia
| Keener Jones, soprano pupil of Mfks
J Alice Sanford Jones, and Miss Bergna
I McCorkle, piano pupil of Miss Har-
) riot May Crenshaw—Miss Margarctho
| Morris, accompanist.
Program.’
j “So Sweet'Is -Sue," English air of
the seventeenth., century.
; "The Lass With the Delicate Air,”
William Arms Fisher.
Aria, "Angels Ever Bright and
Fnlr” (Handel), from the oratorio
"Theodora." Miss Jones.
"Prachidlum" (Mendelssohn), "On
Wings or Song*’ (Mendelssohn and
Liszt) and ’’Scherzo” -(Mendelssohn),
Miss McCorklo.
“Tho Lotus Flower” (Schumann),
“Who Is Sylvia?” (Schubert) and
aria, “Knowest Thou 'tho Land”
(Thomas), from the opera "Mignon,”
Miss Jones.
"Cradle Song” (Jospffy) and "But
terfly” (Lavatlee), Miss McCorkle.
"Ra|n” (Curran), "Disappointment"
(Harris),- “Lullaby" (Scott) and
"Como out In the Sweet Spring Night"
(Gtlborte), Miss. Jones.
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE
LUNCHEON TUE8DAY.
The following out-of-town alumnae
hnve accepted the Invitation to be
present;
Mrs. Mat! I llunnlcutt Wlllcox, Ce-
dartown.
Mrs. Lizzie Roberson Florence,
f’nrmlugtcm. ' V ;
Mrs. Nona Turner Etbrldge, At
lanta,
, . Mrs.’, Maud Barker Cobb, Atlanta.
Mrs. Edith Dunson Willingham, At-
VOU certainly want to save
' X money, and you wouldJike to
have better bakings.'
Then use* Calumet It’s~ the
biggest thing you can do to im
prove the quality of your bakings
—and lower baking costs.
K «v m -v
Calumet Is made in the largest,
most sanitary Baking Powder Factories
in the World. * No Baking Powder ia
made under better oouditione-^none
can be better in quality.
It contains only such ingredients
jib *f (be High
eydajr.at ■pic-
re, -Tke ptaUc
an enjoyable affair sad was.-. 4
t end to tlH past WIgb eefcqpl
. The picnicker* were out’:tor
<he day and some rare (q .«W
Including swimming. Those. |dr
" were member* of tke High
>1 set. Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Haines,
. Mell and Mbs Mamie Turnbull
ued,
It is
dome
other „„„„ w
case, if it were possible to secure a
higher quality leavener.
It is sold at a moderate price. All
you have to do is to compare costu to
determine how mud) you can aMeby
buying Calumet , - , ..../
Gluten is the inusdc building part of
it whjchls Of gteatlmbortancfe To
plain flour and good-baking
(not seif-rising flour).
Wi.
-Miss Jeane Carter, Newborh.
Miss Louise Danish Statbam,
Miss Cora Brown, Atlanta: "
Mrs. Bessie ' Breedlove Aycock,
Monroe. . ...\
Miss Elolse Taylor, - Crawford.
Mrs. Leila Bark Brown, Covington.
Mrs. Blanche’ Llpicomb Ellis, At-
lanta.
Miss Rbsa Woodberry, Atlanta.
Mrs. Julia Ray Felker, Monroe.
• Miss Rosa Jones. Atlanta.
Mrs. Cornelia Jackson Moore, At
lanta.
Mrs. F'lrence Jackson Bryan. At
lanta.
Jfra. Lamar "Rutherford Llpscomh,
Lakemont.
The following Athons alumnae have
registered with Miss Howard for the
luncheon: Mrs. Laura Cobb Hutchins
Paddock, Ml3s Mamie Lucas. Mias
I rle Weldon. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming
Payne, Mrs. May Traenor Wood. Miss
| Fairy Elliott. Miss Annie Mae Wood,
jilss Natalie Uncock. Miss Julia Wal-:
den; Mrs. Irene Hubbard Hadaway, i
Mrs. Lottie Jackson Thornton. Miss j
Louise Daniel, Mrs. Mai Audit Chan-j
dler Harris. Miss Nettle Webb, Miss j
Katie Belle Miller, MiSs Sallle Good-'
wyn. Miss Frances Talmadge^ Miss j
Francos West, Mrs. Fannie Long Ta.v- j
lor, Mrs. Isabelle Thomas Hodgson. -
Mrs. Rosena Thomas Wier, Miss Laeta |
Potts, Miss Annlo Brumby, Miss Mary
Ocrdlne, Miss Leila May Hull, Miss |
Annie Linton, Mrs. Louise Lamar I
MacNIdes, Miss Sarah Lamar, Mrs. I
l.allagn Darwin DuBose, Miss Annie j
Elizabeth Howland, Mrs. Fannie Moore j
Crane, Miss Mildred Mell, Miss Basi-|
line I’rlnee, Mrs. Rosa Deloncy Hall. |
.Mrs. Carrie llolleyman Weoms, Mlssj
Mary Linton. Mrs. Lizzie Lucas Bus-1
sey. Miss Annie Kibg Davis, Mis?
Jennie Smith, Miss M. A. Frierson,
Mrs. Hope Linton Green, Mrs. Bella
Turner Hodgson. Miss Edith Hodg
son. Mrs. Lolllo Rutherford Hutchins.
Mrs. Helen Carlton Mell, Miss Mary
Hunnlcntt, Miss Susio Gerdlne, Mrs.
Gerdltic, Mrs. Katharine Tift Jones!
Mrs. Lucile Shudburn Yow, Miss Cat-
Crawford, Miss Mary Erwin, Miss
Mary Ann Rucker, Mrs* Sarah Cobh
Baxter, Mrs. Helen Newton Carlton.
WHAT A WOMAN’S
CLUB DID.
The value of a live woman’s club
In a community fs forcibly Illustrated
in a departmental club In Columbia
county, sixteen miles from a railroad.
Three years ago, before this eltth
was organized, there was a one-room
(Continue-' on Pnge f->
4
F ood like
MOTHER
PREPARES’’-
that’s the general ex
pression that accom
panies the Completion
of every meal at this cafeteria.
Food that is wholesome and fresh and food that
is economical in price—that’s the hind of food
you get here.
Right h efore your-vei'y eyes are all the delica
cies you desire. Choose what you wish and eat
amid surroundings that you will truly enjoy.
THORNTON’S
Hours:
Summer Foods of
Why cook itt the summer-time?
Keep the home temperature and your own
erature down—and feed the family with
zestful, tasty foods of high degree such as we are
ready to serve you.
Here are ready prepared foods, meats, vegetables,
fruits, condiments, dairy products and beverages
that are oounteous i-i food value, delicious in taste
and the family can enjoy them free from the hot
fumes of kitchen cooking.
Let us outfit your larder ot supply you lunches for
picnics dnd touring auto trips.
flflIWG & OLIVER
Phones 1046 and 1047.