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se»5 * TWO THE ATHEN8 DAiLV BANNER. . \ ' • . Saturday Morning, Jung 11, 1921 Events in Athens’ Social Life and Realm of Women By Mrs. Alice. Adams Phones: Heme, 832; Office, 75 > jf.lN A NEW YORK CROWD. Perhaps my file goes in the crowd today M>a Oettiuy, pertfcuuce, brings me this waj Xi meet, or miss, this hour, within • this street Tfiat which ’twas written I should miss, or meet Perhaps my only chance of fortune goes .With you, whom yonder, there, 1 pass ed—who hnowB? Fame I may win, or else forever lose, Because this way. not that, I Idly choose! And Friendship’s eyes In vain mi look in mine Which, knowing not, will give no an swering sign— Yet I may search until life’s very end T6 find another suth, and Call him Jrlend. And one may go today along this street Whose love, alone, would make my .life complete Whose heart would answer to my heart alone— Yet who will pass, unknowing and .unknown! It- you, or you here, In the crowded line Should, as you pass, but raise your •yes to mine— One little glance—and destiny might Forever changed, perhaps, for you .{And me! Jrahspg e’en Death hath made a tryst Jr(th me^^Hpmi Here In the crowded street, and I r, be, erly along my way I fear, Agly in Imsto to meet him „ there! . • • * • • Ah, weiif—the crowd goes by. What . Jpy i or jroe It may have held for me, I do not knowi What gifts the gods withhold, ah! trlfp can say? Tfy-hapji *ny, fate passed In the crowd ^'...irritpaejie Mcrclor Montgomery. NOTES QN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON. The i writer of these notes would like to turn over her task this week to somebody else. "Making the World Chrl8tlan'|—the subject Is be yond her. What follows will bo writ ten only with thp hope that It may he a mare thread or light gathered from the manifold beams of splendor lit nybieh-the subject Is really wrapped about. First, s: sKaye, road the Scrip ture passages.- One la from the subllmest book'fit'me Old Testament 1 —Isaiah 2.2-4., Or Iaalnh 11:1-11). Maveiti* aa igreat, a vision In this iphet had who Christ? Think of IsaUI\> poople. A little e country was a strip of and not empires all .. nation coni S ofts, through' Its prophets, of a ritual treasure " unpossessed by any other, and a mtsslAn to all the rest.of the world. What was that mortil law, nation whoso land barely 206 ttlll’u long Kfclt that- wide; Immtbee cm; around thefn;’ thht little nat m—fiirj:r%lem—that law ^Hth. Il| ieffbet should be teousness. und, pence; freedom [m sin, superstition,' terror. ■going forth St 'first seemed an I. u contemptlhle thing In the ^pbt' of the grlat Roman empire. [hapdfUl of fanatical' Jows telling tohe t’tarltua who hnrt been put to nth on "a cross. To moat of thei s'wb themselves; 'a stumbling block! ♦o the Gentile world. In Ita sin and] l-*ride nnd grandeur-and misery, foot- L'ahness. I But to such at heard with a humble mind, that doci I ■ pAnfdpor tnto a new Wfe. The elave, (he outcast, the rich, ^■learned, king and emperor—ell ■and conditions of men—have in the Peasant of Galilee a wls- not of this world, a power mak for righteousness In, the Indl- llfe, and tile Inspiration of the thought and work among the nn- s of the world. The precious Gift ■■^Rgh- .tbs fCQit of Abraham, be the possession of every tribe on earth.* j it ‘4» ’the Kingdom of God? IV Is ‘It? F.Ven one' sd unlearned a-; athe writer'cair'a'i (hast’ see some et Its -worWnSiir uoliio of-Ita small MMWHtlfal evMeMdca!’' "Where is a| Mb of lt?>’ r Skid to myself this aft ■■ fott tlie HtiiVerxIly campus. I walking from, Peabody hall, and ■pMs^y thbse'giaat hydrangeas Mbnmldg 'Ih ’beaotjr Scrotis the entire MMtMd.wlSe ef 'thft'it^ brick build- VrMdM Mfii. 4i--W.-Hehd^a» con- —— rttOia ho«eT fifbh a stranger know U fof'a'homA '"Here,” I df'*!*.- k sfgn of the Kingdom of Ihewvgrecn’ branches and log Bine and White blossoms, re hy the lotrwnd wisdom of a an-’ Wife for her" 41 " 1 rhlldri n, and in a $ part of th<- lipa .-.-f ‘ ■ lust » t„ kinds found ng (dual tin* i Where I til-day, with kind "Mammy” quietly watchful beaiile them—and loving ltcarts indoors ready to reBpruO to any call. ’’Hero also,” f said, ''is a sign ot the Kingdom of God." Ami too library building, whose riches of krowledge arc ministered by capable and courteouB hands to all who seek them—Is It not also tho same thing? And then, thinking suddenly of the stone trough, the drinking fountain for tired horses and thirsty dogs and even the birds ot tho air—made by Mr. Bisson in honor of Athens’ most beloved citizen—1 said, ‘‘Yes, that drinking-trough is a true and beaut!- (ill sign of the Kingdom of God. Love pet it there; love and mercy, and they are both of God." So many such signs, in great places, and In hidden and lonely places. It Is so sweet lo see them. It would be sweeter to have some part In creating such evidences of tho rule ot Christ. II one could. Jesus Himself said those who loved Him should bear witness of Ills real ity, His eternal presence and power nr il love, to the ends of the earth and till the consummation of the e.«3, Hq being always with His people until then. M. A. B. ELIZABETH HALL GIVEN LOVELY PARTIE8. Boyce Lokey entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon at tho home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs, Hugh Lo key, In Fourteenth street, In honor of, her cousin, Elizabeth Hall, of Athens, who la her guest. The rooms were gay with many lovely yellow blossoms. A game of hearts was enjoyed, tho score cards hand-painted In yellow. A pair ot silk socks wero given at top-score, prise. For consolation and guest prizes, dainty novelties wero given. Tea was served after the game 11 om a - table adorned with yellow Powers, the mints, cakes and Ices car rying out the same color motif. Llttlo Miss Lokey wore a dainty yellow voile frock. Little Miss Halt wore a most be coming frock ot blue voile, Llttlo Miss Hall is being delight fully entertained In an Informal man ner, several engagements featuring each day. Eugenia Bridges will entertain In her honor on Friday at a swimming party at the East Lake Country club. bloleno Lew-man will entertain in her lienor on Saturday. Lena Swift will entertain in her honor on Monday.—Journal. HON. ROBERT TOOMBS DUBOSE. II Is gratifying to know that Jack- son’s sister county, Clarke, returns to the house Hon. Robert Toombs Du- Bose. In the next general assembly, as ,tlio breezes blow continuously. The theater Is always attractively clean and luxurious and an Ideal Tlaco to spend an afternoon or even ing. . The attractions this week have been very captivating and enjoyable, with 1 lie presentation of the best A fine bHI will be offered the com | Ing week, add'the many visitors will find the Palace one of Athens' most delightful and restful places to while away the 1 hours between tho other many social activities of the gay com mencement season. Athens Is justly proud of one of the south’s mou elegant play houses, where,the public Is always most cor dially welcomed and happily enter tained. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER. The board of. trustees were given ? lovely dinner party last evening at 111 IIIU IIVAI KCi" ini afOGittwtj, aa • . - ' . , , , . „ jn several legislatures of the past, he ! the Agricultural Cafeteria, w i t ' < ne of the most elegant and elaborate affairs of the commencement actlvl- will he a potent influence He is a man of brilliant intellect, i has almost une.rring judgment, has I wonderful personal magnetism, is a dose student of public questions, Is I fair to everybody and to every In- j terest, and In a man of unquestioned Integrity. It was througli'lils wise leadership! that a state highway commission law was enected. . He Is the author of some good legis lation, but one of the greatest things ' he over accomplished in the house! was to end the fight between the com- j mon schools and higher education. I There has not been In the house, and ; tlicro will not ho In the next legists- j ture. u better friend lo the common schools than Mr. DuBose, and his friendship and fairness to the common schools, together with his dlplomaey uni statesmanship, ended a fight In the house that was periodically made by some friends of tho common schools against other educational In stitutions of Georgln. Ill the last two legislatures he could have headed any committee In tlio house, but he has never wanted to head Important committees. He has ■'ought not honors, neither has lie shunned responsibilities, but has al ways sought to find out what was light, and followed fearlessly the dic tates of his conscience and judg- mort. He Is a student, a statesman and a gentleman, and should be and will he one of the safe leaders In tho next house.—Jackson Herald. PALACE DE LUXE THE COOLE8T PLACE IN ATHENS. | .! ties. DELICIOUS CAKE AND BREAD FOR SALE AT WOMAN’S CLUB. Every Friday In “At Home Day" and ’’Exchango Day" at the Woman’s dub. Delicious white cake and lovely frow-n bread are on sale for a nom inal sum—(real home inado delica cies). Aprons, hats and other use- tul articles are to be had very rea- rcnably. .informal afternoon parties are en joyable features and the popularity of i.ho club is Increasing daily. MISS DELLA REAVES TO ENTERTAIN FOR MICE WHITTLE, On Tuesday afternoon Miss Della Reaves will give a swimming party for Miss Margaret Whittle at Dur ham Mills, which will ho one of the many gay parties honoring the popu lar young visitor. MIS8 MYRA BELLE BROWN’S PICNIC FOR MI8S WHITTLE. Miss Myra Belle Brown will com pliment Miss Margaret Whittle with an all-day picnic today at Mitchell’s Bridge, following In the afternoon with a weiner roast. Tro guests will include a merry party of the young school set and many pleasures have been planned for tho day. Miss Whittle’s friends are enter taining her royalty and other affaird afe being plannatl for’next week. Tre Palaco do Luxo Theater Is the mort delightfully cool place In Athens, [ when those fans are turned on. the j current of air bolng so exhilarating: ono feels transported to Greenland’s I evening will be a notable event In Icy mountain or Atlantic City, wherej < ollego circles, marking one of the SENIORS WILL BANQUET MONDAY EVENING. Tho Senior <tfinquet on Monday TT’S not a bit of trouble to 1 have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It f never allows baking trouble. You don’t “dread” to bake. There is nothing to worry about—anti that really is the hardest part of it. Mix up a batch of biscuits— or the finest kind of cake—it’s all the same. There is never but one re sult—the sweetest and most palatable of foods. There is not as'much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it— die price is moderate. CALUMET BAKING POWDER It costs you less when you use it—because you don’t use as much of it—it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You getmore out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be cause there are no failures—no waste. The most critical of baking pdwder judges gave it highest awards, World’s Pure Food Exposi tion, Chicago,—Paris Exposition, Faria, France. The largest selling brand in the world. Mix plain flour with pure baking pow der insteadof usingirnrertain mixtures. ■| h bvi:;i will knw your bakings are wholesome. Plain flour Cahmwt Dowghnnl tg'iiurtz spoons Calumet Bakhtg Powder. H teaspoon of salt, I asp of soger. 2 eggs, beaten togethtr. 2 tablespoons of melt ed butter, 1 cup of milk. Then mixta the regular way. most brilliant activities of Georgia commencement. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL ' NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE. An ice cream festival will be given at the Neighborhood House on Mon day pvenlng on the lawn. Music will be furnished by the Classic City Band. A most enjoyable time Is being happily anticipated. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY WILL MEET MONDAY. The Laura Rutherford chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Monday afternoon In the par lors of the Lucy Cobb institute at 4:30 o’clock. | Members are asked to note the meeting Is called earlier on account c-f the address at tho University at 6 o’clock. Plana will be made for tho mem bers to attend the unveiling of the tablet for Dr. Crawford Long on tho J4th and to complete plans for the Children of tho Confederacy conven tion, which convenes here June 28-30. SWIMMING PARTY FOR MIS8 MARGARET WHITTLE. Miss Sarah Wler was the delightful hostess Thursday evening at a very happy swimming party nt the High school pool in honor of Miss Margaret Whittle, of Atlanta, the popular guest cf Misses Victoria and Ftorea Betts. Following a most refreshing swim, delicious Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. C. Y. Wler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krafka wero chaperones. The guests tnctuled, boRldos tho honoree. Misses Vlrltrla and Florrle PetlR. Wlnnlfrcd C-rr. Louise Smith, f’arollno Brand. Kllzihcth Bowden, Sarah Lowe Wler. Katherine Jones, Margaret BIckerstafT, Eugenia Arnold, Messrs. Nelson Dean. Sam Wingfield, Pat Moll. James Harris, I.awi-on Conk. Jack Dale. Hal Jackson. Ruster Jack- son. Austin Comer. Robert Patterson, James Thornton, William Mell. Bran non Watson, James Hayes, Itovrls Crook. Miss Elizabeth Chumbley has re turned from Atlanta, Mrs. Harry DuPreo and Miss Kathe rine DuPree, of Marietta, are guests of Mrs. Rufus Crano for Georgia com mencement. ♦ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lipscomb will go to While Sulphur Springs today to stay until Wednesday. •f ♦ Mr, and Mrs. Louis Funkensteln huge returned from Atlanta, whero they attended tho Retail Shoe Deal ers’ convention, and wore elaborately entertained. Mr. Funkenstoln waa made one of tho directors. Dr. and Mrs. Pendergrass, of Mon roe, were visitors here yesterday. 4- 4 MIbs Neal Cochran has returned front Atlanta. 4 4 Mrs. Smith and Miss Virginia Smith, of Lexington, Bpent yesterday in the city. 4 4- Miss Mary Emma Lewis and Mrs. Joiner, of CamlUa. Kre guests of'-Mri Wade Parr. * 4 4' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards ‘am baby Icav.e SmldaK t fqr Atlanta ti cpeml Several Mays.' - • '•* U 4 4 Mrs. A. S. Parker has returnee from New, York, where she vislte< Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker. (Continued on Page 4) ROGERS Boiling Meat, lb. 12 l-2c 14 lb. SUGAR $1.00 22 lb. RICE $1.00 t Lemons, dozen 35c New Potatoes, 5 lb. : 14t No. 10 Cotton Bloom 94c No. 10 Snow Drift 99c Best Cream Cheese, lb. 18 l-2c Creamery Butter, lb. 31c Purity Oleomargerine, lb. 21c Hormels Dairy Maid Hams, lb. 29c Fresh Georgia Canteloupes 121c 364 E. Broad SY. k. 0. Moon, Mgr. ROGERS 523 Prince Ate. W. M. Boylei The only true honest sale*-at Lewis Store; what they all say who visited our store. that ts )pparHm/Ih^ This is the second and perhaps last cal J that we will be able lo make on the trade offering the great values advertised in the big Three-In-One Combina tion Sale. Hundreds of people have come o nee and returned several times to secure these bargains—we can’t describe the m all—but if you will call ydti’il be con vinced of the OPPORTUNITIES YOU’VE MISSED. -We have decided that so long as it is possible for us to do so we will continue the rock-bottpjn prices we have made on these goods during t he sale. So come today and keep coming as long as you see great bargain opportunity. ■" Extra Fine Sheetlno 25c value. Sale price 1* yards j|.oo Manchester Ginghams—25c value. Sale price per yard 10c Extra Fine Chambraye—all colors—25c val ue. Sale price 10o Extra Good Bleaching—25c value. Sale price the yeard i2/ jC Vollet$39c value. Sa price 15c Beet Grade Poplin, In all colore.—7Sc val ues. Sale price 29c Indian Head—45c grade. Sale price ...23c Fine Silk Mull—75c grade, all oolere. Sale price 39c Fancy Silk Crepe—S1.2S values. Sale price the yard 69c Fine Table Damask—*1.25 Value. Sale price per yard 69c Ladles’ Fine Ulele Hise, black and white— 25c value. Sale price 10c Ladles’ Fine Silk Hoee—50c value. 8ale price, white only ......10c Not over three pairs to a customer. Ladles' Extra Fine Silk Hoat—*1.25 value. Bale price, pair 59c Ladles' SHk Hoee—In all the new shades; •1.50 values.. Sale price 65c Ladles’ Fancy Silk Hose—In the neweit pat terns; values up to S3.00. Sale price 7Re Men’s Socks—In all colors—25c values; sale price 10c; 40c values; sale price 15c; 50c val ues; sale price 25c: 11.00 values; sale price the pair 45c Underwear—100 dozen In all sizes, Men’s Fine Nainsook Shirts and Drawers; valuta $*.00. Sale pries «. 29c Men's l ull Union Sulta-SXOO kind. Sale pries, per suit 75c Men's Fine Batbrlggan Shirts and Drawers— Value *1.00. Sale price 29c Meu'e, Hlqh Grade iBalbriggan Union Suite— Regular' $2.50 valut. Salt pries.. ■: 75c Men's Work Shirts—The klrtd you paid *2.00 for last summer. We will put them In thle tala at, each 46c " Not over three to a customer. Men’s Overalls—Very highest grades; stand ard brands; union made.. Here Is your chance to get a bargain.. *3.00 values.. Sale price 95c Gig Offering In Knee Pants—Value *1.00. Sale prlco, the pair 450 Men’s Pants—Regular *5.00 values. Sale price, per pair *2.79 Men'# Fine Wool Panto—*10.00 valuta. Sale price, pair *4.45 Boy’s Suits—Latest models; *8.00 values. Sale price *3.08 I Free pair Boy’s Pants with Each Suit. Newest Styles In Young Men's Suite—Value *40-00. Sale price .....- ( *14.95 Extra Pair Pants Free. New Styles In Men’s Suits—Value# *65.00, Sale price (2265 Values *50.00, Sale price *1745 Values *30.00, ‘ Sale price *11.95 Free with each 8uit sold, one pair Pant*. Highest Grade 8llk Shirts—Broken sizes. •10.00 and *12.00 valuta, Sale price *3.19 Children's Dresses—Made of Best Grade G t lnghams— ' .1 *2.50 values, Sal* price *.98 *3.00 value, Sale price . *1.19 *5.00 value. Sale price *2.45 *5.00 value, Children's Veils, sale pries 12.45 *16.00 value Silk Dresses, Sale prlco *9.45 Bungalow Aprons (2,60 values. 84le price only 95c Middy Dresses—Made of Beet Materials— *8.00 values. Sale price *1.19 Ladles’ Silk Die tees—Values *35.00 up to *5040. All going at (ale price *14.95 Fpee—One Middy Blouse with every Drees seld Skirts—Greatest Bargaln-u150 Bilk Skirts; solid and fancy colors. *740 values. Sate price, each I *24* 1 100 Serge Skirts—Values 840 ’bp to *1240. Sale price *3.79 Highest Grade Georgette Waists and Blouses *•40 and *1040 valuta. *245, $3.95 and *4.95 Free—One Camisole with each Waist sold. At Lewis Factory and Store at River and Bridge