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» m PAGE TWO THE ATHEN8 DAILY BANNER. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1921. Events in Athens’ Social Life and Realm of Women By Mrs. Alice Adams Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75 SOMETIME! SOMEWHERE! Sometime, comeivher?, ’t will all be light. The shadows vanished, no dark night; The sun forevermore will shine, Oh, may that I > ting Joy be mine! 8ometlme, som- wh- i,-. urn mists will clear, Mlsunderstandiii.: dm :pji nr; Lite's tangled the-ails shall be all straight. May we with peace and patience wait! Sometime, somewhere, there'll be no pain. No shattered nervfs. no wearied brain. No weakness known in that new land. There strength and youth and health shall Hand. Somitlmc, somewhere, there 11 be no , sin. Mo ravenous beast nhall enter In; There little children tud at will, All safe from every harm and 111. Sometime, somewhere, no sad tare, well, No last, long look, no tolling bell: Hand Joined In haud and heart In , heart, Through countless ages ne'er to part. Sometime, somewhere, faith lost In sight, My eyes shall see that land of light, And satisfied my heart shall be In that fair land prepared for me. Sometime, somewhere, It matters not Just when or where that sacred spot; 'Tis when my Saviour bids me come, 'Tis where He is that's Heaven, my home. —Mrs. Major Arnold. MR8. HARRY DEWS’ LOVELY PARTY. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harr7 Dews entertained at a very lovely bridge party at tho Woman’s club, which assembled five table* of play er* for a happy social occasion. A gorgeous array 'of coral-colored canna blooms and quantities o'f sweet- Pens wero artlatlMly w ‘til-ranged throughout the attractive club house. Following the game, deltcioua re freshments were served. A pretty hand-painted Dorta waa awarded the winner of tho first prtte and a' bridge score for the consola tion. The beautiful party waa one of the most enjoyable of the season, adding gristly to the activities of the week. MI8S RUTH TIBBETTS ENTERTAIN3 FOR WI88 MOONEY. On Thursday evening Mias Ruth Tibbetts entertained a party of eight at the Woman’s club In honor of Miss Mary Mooney, of Newnan, tbe attrac tive guett of Mrs. j. p, Tibbetts. • The beautifully appointed table waa centered with a bowl of bright nas turtiums, the color motif bgCng re peated in the delicious msnB. Sharing honors with Miss Mooney were Messrs. Walter Donahue and Joe Ryan, of tbe University, who are returning to Savannah today. When we sing "America" let us do no thoughtfully, not with wandering eyes and vacant minds. The last stanza Is a prayer; do we sing It ns a prayer and teach our children so to alng It? Too much of our singing of hymns Is without conscious atten tion to the moaning, so easily does habit become mechanical. Can you summarize your duty to government In three words? Some one has done so;—Pray, 1'ay, Obey, la which versec does this Sunday school lesson teach pay and obey? Now, look at I Timothy 2:12. Two wise and beautiful \%rses: "Prayers, intercessions, thanksgiving for all that are in authority. That we may load a quiet and peaceable life In all Godliness and honesty. This is good end acceptable In the sight of God.” Compare the news In today's paper and see If Georgia or the United States Is measuring up to God's stan dard for us—peace, godliness, hon-1 esty. I I close with a passage from tho Sun-1 day School Times: | - "To tell the truth on the Income tax blank, to cultivate by precept and outstanding examplo a respect for law und rightly constituted authority, and in the quiet of the Christian home to pray for those who carry tho bur dens of state, may not seem to be very spectacular patriotism; but It Is enjoined upon Christians, whatever an interesting event of June 1st at G:30 p. m., at the home of the Rev. S. J. Cartledge, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Eptlng left for a wed ding trip to Asheville and Waynes vllle. Their many friends extend very cor dial good wishes and congratulations. SYKES SYKES SYKES '.i-SOCIAI Mrs. Allen Elliott and little sun. Bobby, of Augusta, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. A F. Nunn, at 003 Ocone • street. 4 ♦' Mr. Randall Freeman has returned from Baltimore. 4 4 Misses Pearl and Mattie I.ou Epps, of Madison, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Howard Graham. ♦ 4 Miss Margaret Sizer is spending a j few days with Miss Van Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Avera, who are -tbs guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, went to Crawford yesterday to attend tbe Bray-Callahan wedding. ♦ ♦ Miss Ruth Briggs, of the State Nor mal faculty, has gone to Minnesota for the summer. ♦ ! Mias Bess Baird has gone to Pot- land, lnd„ for her vacation. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Clarence Weir will leave to day for Milledgevill** to join Miss An nle Laufie Weir for the (J. N. and 1 C. commencement They will return Tuesday. ♦ 4 Mm. Alfred Nicholson and youm; son. who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nichol non, have Joined Mr. Nicholson in At lanta. 4 4 Mrs. Roy Nunnally and Miss Clara j Knox Nunnally. who have been tile attractive gue-ts of Mrs. Holden Knight, of Athens, have returned to their home in Monro** Walton News. ! j Hudson Endurance Proves Popularity Capt. and Mrs. John Nicholson and young son leave early next week for ('amp Knox. Ky., to spend several -veeks. 4- 4 Miss Mary Mooney, of Newnan, is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts. 4- 4 Miss Lambdin Is the guest of rela tlves in Gainesville. ♦ 4 Mr. Lamar Mills is spending the .veekend in Milledgevlll**, where they nd I. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Varner are moving to Atlanta this week, where they will reside Their many friends, 10Vt . for ( , regret exceedingly their departure and npn . countless good wlshei will follow i . them In their new home. I Miss Essie Evans, yesterday In the city elso they may or may not do, and I Nowell, there Is no greater practical patriot ism for the present hour." M. A. B. 4 * Miss Margaret Newman, of Gaines- vllle Is the guest of Miss Virginia uf Comer, spent ♦ 4 notes oh next SUNDAY’8 LESSON. Government or Anarcbjr. Romani 13:110. Would the knowledge and practice of the teachings of the Bible lead to good governmentV Would It certainly prevent anarchy? yii.it is anarchy? "Absence of government; disbelief In and disregard of -miyirlty." Read the terrible rren >. ,.-ment of the Union of Russian Wickers, already being secretly preached In America; "Along with the complete destruc tion of private uwue-shlp must go complete destruction of the state There already shines for us the mag- nllicent, beautiful form of man with out a God, without a master, and fre. of authority." In contrast, read slowly and thoughtfully, and with a new sense of their Significance, these first ten verses of the thirteenth chapter of Ro mans. "Let every soul he la subjec tion to the higher poweri. Render jo all their dun: tribute to whom tribute Is due; honor to whom honor." And for him who governs: “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself Love worketh no III to his neighbor, therefore love Is the fullfilmeat of the law." Gnly ss the mind of each generation is trained in the teachings of the Bible sre we safe as a nation. "Making the Nation Is Christian" Is the title of this Sunday school lesson. Where Is the nation lu be made Christian CLUB DE VINGT DANCE AT OCTAGON TODAY. The young members of the Club de Vlngt. Arthur Murray's dancing class, will give their first dance this rfternoon at tho Octagon, on the cam pus, at 3 o’clock. The pretty affair will bo a balloon party nnd quite the loveliest affair of the season of great social interest. Many unusual features will mark this Initial party for tho future belles and beaux of Athens. A stunt contest, u dancing contest, and general dancing will entertain tbe children and parents. During the afternoon ovtng pictures will be made of the children by Adams A Arnett. It is expected that more thnn 160 people will attend. MRS. BRAND IS H03TE88. One of tbe most charming affair* Of the summer was given on Satur day evening, when Mrs. L. M. Brand chaperoned a congenial party at a dance In Buford. The Invited guests were Misses Louise Brand, Marlon Moore, of Geor-! gla university; Mildred Matthews, Mary Dee Wilson, Lydia Rose, Marga ret and Rebecca Winn, Doris Cooper, Blanche Robinson and Mamie Brand, Measrs. M. W. Venable, Jr., and Ma rlon Sibley, of Georgia university; Qeorge Williams, of Washington; Kor ney Moore and 1-ewli Stanley, of Da- cula: Weyman Gower. Bert Wood. Roy Nix and Bertrcll Greer, of Bu ford.—Lawrencevllle News-Herald. Mr. Harry Dews, of Forsyth, Is th- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dews. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Billups phlnizy and Miss Louise Phlnizy leave today for Bir mingham to visit .Mrs. Leroy Percy. Mr. and Mrs. Phlnizy will go to Ashe ville later In the summer and Miss Phlnizy will join a camp In the Cum berland Mountains. ♦ 4 Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson have taken possession of the home on Mil- ledge avenue and have as their guast Mr. Baldwin, Mrs. Wilkinson's fath er. Athens extends them a most cor dial welcome. 4 v Mrs. Andrew Rltclile, of Rabun Gap, was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Gordon yesterday, en route to Mllledgevllle for the graduation of her daughter. 4 4 Miss Margaret Whittle, of Atlanta, arrived last night for a visit t.v Misses Victoria and Florra Betts and a number of pretty parties are being planned In her honor. ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ Mr. Albert Hardy goes to Gaines vllle today, returning next week for commencement. ♦ e Mr. C. A. Whittle, of Atlanta, ar- lived last ulglit for a short visit, hav ing accompanied .Miss Margaret Wh|t tie, who will be a popular visitor hero for several days. * ♦ Congressman C. H. Brand has ar rived from Washington, D. C., for u visit. ♦ ♦ Rev. and Mrs. W. II Faust, of Win der, spent yesterday In the city ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Teller, of Carl ten, visited here yesterday. ♦ ♦ Judge Horace Holden Is attending the meeting cf :he Bar association a' l'yhee. * ♦ Mrs. L. M. Brcml had as her week- oad guests Miasm Louise Brand and Marlon Moore, Messrs, M. W. Vena ble. Jr., nnd Marlon Sibley, of Georgia university.—Lawrencevllle News-Her ald. 4 4 Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mrs. John T. Miss Marlon Bradford, of Wllmlng- j Aycoc'k, Mrs. Geo. W. Felker Jr ton, Del., Is tbe guest of Mrs. Rufus | anU Miss Louise Walker were the rurnor ' Monroe alumnae of Lucy Cobb pres ent at the alumnae luncheon given at Lucy Cobb on Tuesday, - Walton 4 4 HONORING VISITORS. Mrs. Benjamin Tuck, of Athens, and Mrs. J, O. Garwood, of Ancon, Canal Zone, will be honor guests at the tea given this afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club by Mrs. 11. A. Man ning. Invited to meet the visitors are Mesdumes C. D, Heldler, ■ J. W. Ila- den, L. Wclmer, Howard McCutcheon, W. C. McLendon, Walker, J. B. Mc Cutcheon, R. C. Turner, George Cen ter, J. L. Miller, Cliff Henderson, C. A. Rhodes and tier guest. Miss Mar- jorle Plummer, Mesdames J. B. Brad- field, L. C. McKenny, George Veaxy, Cheston King, W. E. Daniel, N. C. Mrs. R. C. Williams and little daugh ter, of Swaiusboro, are tbe guests of Mrs. Hal Williams. ♦ 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wiggins, of Rome, Jre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Marbut. 4 4 Miss Maritnna Frierson leaves to day for Macon, Danville and Augusta to be away two weeks, the guest of friends and relatives. Sclllean, J. B. Wlnnlngbam, R. C. Tan-1 d ™"- of Westminster, S. c., are guest. _ . .. .. . of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Turner 4 4 «ire r ' m ed Ejnmer *°h. of the Univer sity, will go to Macon today. ner, Sam De Lock. H. L. Broweru and J. D. Askew.—Constitution. MRS. JOHN J. WILKINS ENTERTAINS SERVICE LEAGUE. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John J. Wilkins entertained most happily the children and leaders of the Serv ice League of Emmanuel church. This lovely courtesy closed the ac tivities of the year and was very charmingly planned. The guests assembled on the spa cious lawn, where a contest game of pinning on the Chinaman's queue was enjoyed. A. G. Richards, Jr., Agnes Proctor and Lucy Erwin were the prlxe winners. Delicious refreshments were served and the usual /graclouB hospitality of the delightful home was extended. The young girls. In their bright or gandy dresses, added a brilliant touch . ., „ FI ret and chiefly In the HOME ..id „ ' * .. . gauuy ureases, auueu a urn home" Time 18 / 11 n* 0r ln ***! *° the scene and tbe day was won- tmim-mi.Ii *| f ° r h u8 * ne **- time for derful for an al fresco party, amusements, time for three meals at bef’ee t /i?e ,O m l ^v“ Ut0m J Oblle rlde,: ! AN APPRECIATION. tMch theie a ^, d , B ° th . er to I The parents of the Oconee Street r *V he Wordo *«° d j school wish to express their regret I',.. 1 ,' P :ril C8 n° f pray ‘ r - *• this that Miss Pattle Hllsman will not Lire t 5!?! ' are there many teach at their school the following more families where the Bible Is I year. taught dally both by precept and <$>*-' ' \y' e thank her for the great work I she did for us as principal the past News. 4 ♦ Mrs. John W. Oullaway and llltlp daughter, of Athens, are visiting rel atives In Monroe.—Walton News. ♦ < Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Harbor attend ed the graduation exercises at Lu«y Cobb Institute on Tuesday night. Mis. Mary Dillard Harber, their sister, and Miss Marie B. Porter, a niece, were »’■„ «->» a,-«...«»i itovall will *o to Madison on Sunday - » * weeks* Fr * der ‘ Ck F ° ,,er ,0r ,W0 ! Mr. O.I„ Doxltr spent Tuesday ^ | nlfht In the city.—Commerce Ob- Mrs. Parkins and Miss Boyce Per I f "“ rvtr '“is, of Maysvllle, were visitors here j Mrs R I I omiih . , yesterday , . J ' Smtth “nd Miss Annie . . Smith are visiting relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Dan Witcher, of Csrl I en “-Commerce Observer, ton, spent yesterday In tbe city. I ~ — The many friends of Mrs. Millard Seaboard Air Line Ry. "'“J" delighted to hear that Northbound Houlhlmuud she Is Improving from an Illness of Leaves L.-aves several weeks. I 10:05am Atlanta Monroe local 6:40pui Dr and Mr. pV,„ „ *:Mpm Mempbls-BIrmtagbam 2:24pm - , C ' M - Walker and chll j 3:16pm Atlanta 2:24pm ; 3:16pm,, Norfolk-RIchmoud, ,2:24pm [ 7:50pm Atlantn-AbbevllleLoc 8:00am | 11:47pm Blrmlnghain-Atlanta 5:55am 1147pm Washington-New York 6:55am i 11:47pm Norfolk-Wllnilugtnn 6:55am duct? Second. Neighbor may help neigh bor In tbe matter of being truly re ligloua. Bearing with one another; doing nothing yourself which would lower Christian Ideals In your neigh- bur's family. ■Third. The church aervlces, the Sunday school, the public school, should all aid In making good citl- gena. Good patriotic poetry, the stag ing of patriotic songs It sung with al ter’Jon and sincerity—ar* all halpfnL years, feeling that she did much for the advancement of our children and the uplifting of the school la every way. We wish for her much success ss principal in another school next year. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. THURSTON-EPTING. Tbe marriage of Misa Lou Ella Thurston and Mr, Jay H. Eptlng waa BLOCK’S Aristocratic CANDY Demonstration at the REID DRUG COMPANY For Three Days Beginning June 2nd. The public is cordially invi ted to attend this demon stration and sample this de licious candy. Reid > Drug Company store carries a complete line of Block s Package Candies, and are at your service to supply your demands. Ml jM'lg'- well your cur will r three years hence by ob- vie:: t:ie behavior of older cars o( s.imi- make," remarked Harry ,,j, i,r the Standard Motor Co., ,1 (ludsoii-Essex distributers. I'li,is Hudson's high place in the lii.n of motorists Is upheld today, only by the way new Hudsons are Drilling, but by the enduring die- lion and satisfaction that the old i- i Super-Sixes in service reveal. --.Many thousands of miles and years ,.! hard usage do not make an old car ,,f the Super-Six. With a minimum i f care It retains Its smoothness and i pi rating ease throughout long, se ver- service. "When men observe the earliest Uupor-Blxns still giving dependable duty, uftes more than live years oj drily duty, it Is hardly surprising that they place unreserved confidence In tile Hudson." LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWN THROUGH A WANT AD IN THE ATHENS BANNER I © © © © @) I © © © © © © © Special Representatives OF THE Bntterick Publishing Company AT Davison Nicholson Co. An instructress to tell you all about the DELTOR. a new and exclusive feature of Butterick patterns. A representative to give you a SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE on the Delineator. These ladies will he at our store for a few days only. Visit our pattern department and let them tell you all about the Del- tor and the special subscription price on the Delineator. I T n~ ~ [Davison-Nicholson Company Pattern ^Peltor in provided f(>r diis BiriTEuicK design 'T'HERE is a big dif- JL ference between Calumet andall other Baking»Powders. First—you see it in the cost. Calumet is sold at a moderate price. Then—you observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Next—you notice it in rais ing quality — in the evenness — lightness and texture of your bak ings. They look better — finer grained. Finally—what a difference in the taste. There is a deliciousness, a goodness that can be had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts—never were so tasty—so all satisfying. And then there is the satis faction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World’s largest, best equipped and cleanest Baking Powder Factories. Good wholesome bakings can be made only of jjood materials, no other way, so use only good tiaking powder and good plain flour f not self-rising flour). Columsl BtscuH R.cip. « 4 cup* of silted pas try flour, 4 level teaspoon* Calumet, Baking Powder, 1- level teaspoon of, salt, 2 rounding! tablespoons of but* I ter or lard, H cup of milk, 41 cup of water. Then mix la tbe regular way. American Bakeries Company Will Give A Free DEMONSTRATION . Of Their Famous MERITA Bread TODAY KING HODGSON COMPANY Clayton Street Store 1. —