The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, June 17, 1921, Image 2

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■ ! THE ATHENS DAILY DANNER £ FRIDAY MtfRNING, J UNi-17, 192f. Events in Athens’ Social Life and Realm of Women Fy Mrs. Alice Arams Phones: Home, 832; OH ice, 75 r ■ HER PICTURE. ft It were given me to paint A perfect - picture, free from taint Of earthly drora, no hoary saint. Nor fabled nymph, nor sylvan stream. Nor storied pile would be the theme Of-my inspired, enraptured dream. iff. Nay, on the canviiji 1 would trace, In all its liveliness and grace, The beauty of my darling's face; YU deftest shill of painter's brush Could, tot depict bur winsome blush jyhep ro3e and ldy fondly crush; Net the soul shilling in the eyes, Bright ’With tlie luster of tho skies, Whose pfames are life's richest prise; Add the -fiito.t voice, low, soft and ; —- clear. Falling like music on tho car, sottho and blAr, and banish fear Then let the ailist'a hand forbear; Qir. ’ In my heart, shrined safely there, The pr.ecmlo image I shall wear. * —John J. Mci-aurln. WHO'S WHO IN THE Y. W. C. A. ELECTION. Of tho members of the hoard of dl rectors svhoso terms expire this year three have Item ashed by vho nomi nating commute' to continuo on tho hoard, an they have been carrying re sponsible chairmanships which could jult he given up at this tlmo without serious Iona to the association. The general membcr'hlp. -through their electors, are ask d to ratify the con tinuance of thoso members on the board;• Mrs. Frank Lipscomb— Mrs. Lipscomb is mj Athenian, hav ing been, as May Hodgson, ono of the most popular girls Athens lias ovor hifd. The church ir her chief Interest, and the Baptist church has found her an. untiring worker. Sho has a largo Sunday school class of Lucy Colib and jjjgli school gjfls. The Y. W. C. A. hap abo felt the benefit of her sup port-and guldanco almost since Its beginning hero in Athens. Slin lias been president and chairman of va rious committees, nttondod confer ences at Richmond and Rluo Itldge, nnd kept in constant touch with the work not only here In Athens, hut throughout the United States. Sho has formulated plans for tho mom- berrhip commlttco which will not he carried' out until after tho annual election, as’there la to be a new policy under tho tmvn constitution. Mrs. 3. V. Hanford—• Mrs. Sanford is a member of tho McClatcbey family, ono of tho most prominent families of Marietta. Sho came to Athens When 1’rofessor San ford accepted a position In the Uni- vertity, where he Is now professor of English and director of athletics. Tho Interest and enthusiasm which she shows in college affairs have mado her very popular among tho students, and this camo Intern t and enthusiasm Stive' mado her Invaluable In tho pub lic work which she has undertaken. During tho war uhe worked ceaecloss- ly for the Red Cross and was chair- man of ono of tho canteen commit tees. She also has boon prominent In the Woman's club and Is secre tary. She has been chairman of the Y. W. C. A. cnfoterla commlttco since the death of Mrs. Paul Conolly and Fas made It a wonderful success, hav ing ovoreomo many difficulties. Mrs. SAnford Is a memb'r of the Meth odist church and a toacher of a .Sun day school clats. Mra. Rufus Turner— *Mrs. Turner is a Virginian, hav ing come |o Atheirn about eight years ago. Before her marrlago she was for Gevoral years stenographor at the Empire Chemical company. Iior busi ness experience has mado her a ca pabie worker in civic amt religious undertakings. She is a leader In the Christian church, and at prosent Is president of the tardies' Aid society, member of tho oxoeiitlve committee of the Missionary society because of her position of district secretary, and euperlntcn Jent of the Beginners' de partment In the Sunday school. She has been a valuable member of thu Y. ,W. C, A. board for a nunitier of years, as uhe has a clear ami com prehensive idea of tho work of that prigcnlxatlon. B sides having attend ed one of tho Blue Ridge conferences, she represented the Athens assoeia- ■Wen at the Biennial convention In Cleveland,, O., last year, at which time momentous decisions were reach ed. During thu past winter and rprlng Mrs Turner was chairman of 1h« constitution committee, which has - ofTcrcd the as'oclat'on tile town cou rt. Hilton instead of the city, and sho fc now chairman cf tiro buildings and house committee. t.Mrs. Turner Is-also n rnt nbor of th - cxocutivo commit t;e of the -Woman's club. DANCING party ? HI3 EVENING AT OMAN'S CLUB. Mrs. John T. Anderson will enter tain thH evening at the Woman's Hub at a lovely dancing party for 'Misses Mary and Margaret Anderson Md 'their guests, Mrs. Burt Bolton, ef Atlanta, and Miss Serena Lee, of Klngstreo, Sr C. • - Mrs. Anderson will ha assisted by M»s. W. I>. Boacliarn and Mrs. John Chlpley. - t Tho guest list will Include, besides the honor guests, Misses Annie Laurie Wier, 'Henrietta Beusse, Marjory Car- -ioH, Annie Jordan, Martha Holliday, Sarah Hall, Mathilda nnd l.ouUo-Up- ron, Hiram Henley, Queenie Holden. Messrs. Dutch Williams, Harold Han cock, W. B. Tborntcii, JProtho Dobbs, Frank Holden, George Bodgron, John Chiplcy, Harold Patterson,-L. G. Do zier, Garland Holme, William Bryan, I). I) CJiiilllnn. Hugh Harris, Fleet- wood Lanier, -lames Head. Charles New ton, Ed Watson and Will-Crane. BEAUTIFUL FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. PALFRY. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Emma l.ortg entertained very beauti fully In honor of Mrs. Paltry, of Texas, who lias been a popular visitor In Athens the pa>t year on account of her son being a student of the Univer sity and with him left yesterday for her distant home. The invited guests were friends of Mrs. I’alfry. The lovely home on MiRcdge avenue, notc^ for Its delight ful hospitality and charming enter tainments, was very artistically deco rated with gorgeous hydrangia blooms and exquisite shasta daisies adorning tho attractive rooms throughout and filled a basket wliich^outllned the een ter of the perfectly appointed table, around which tho guests assembled for tho delicious repast, consisting of two elaborate courses. The guests included Misses Annie ami Lucy Linton, Mrs. Peter Brown, AlrB. Harper, Mrs. J. a Wilkins, Mrs. Horace Holden, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. E. .L. Griggs, Miss Michael, Miss An nie Crawford and Mrs. James Sex ton. The gracious hostess was assisted by Mrs. Taylor In the honors of tho happy occasion. Tho occasion was notable among tho many lovely commencement ac tivities nnd was Indeed a charming courtesy to Mrs. Pairry. STANLEY-BAIRD. Tho marrlago of Miss Itiitli Eliza beth Stanley to Mr. William T Hair.! was solemnized at the heme of Rev. F. L. Adams on Avon avenue in At lanta, on Wednesday afternoon nt 4:-'10 o'clock. In tho presence ef n few relatives and friends of tho brldo nnd groom. Miss Stanley Is.n charming young woman nnd a talented musician nnd Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Stanley, who reside on Franklin street, In Athens. Sho grnduuted from an A. and M. school at Barncsvlllo last .year, coming lioro with her par ents several months ago to make, her home. Tho groom Is a resident of Griffin and Is connected with tho Griffin Electric company, wlicro lie Is vory prominent. Their innny friends cxtonrl rongrat ulatlons for their success In life. PLAYGROUND AT WINTERVILLE ORGANIZED. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Dlck-i son and Mr. Cand I. of tho Clarke county Red Cross, organised a play ground in Winterville. The young people were enthusias tically interested and were taught dif ferent ball games and other activi ties. Miss Grace Allrn. of Winterville, will assist. The next playground hours will he Friday at J o'clock. All children ol Winterville and surrounding com munity pro invited. This project is under the Junior Red Cross summer program. The friends of Kenlmor, 42-year-old son of Mr. ami Mrs. F. E. D. Mor gan, will bo interested to know that lie- is doing very nicely at the Athens General hospital, after an oporatlon on Wednesday for acute appendicitis. ♦ 4 Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Marahle, of Bishop, were visitors here yesterday. 4 -f Mr. nnd Mrs. McBride Howell were called to White Plains yesterday on account of the critical illness of Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. Z. T. Walker. Their many friends will regret very much to hear of her serious condition nnd sincerely hope there will be a change for the belter and she will rally very rapidly from tho attack. 4- 4- Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Dozier, Miss Mary Dozier nnd Mr. L. G. Dczler mo tored to White Sulphur Springs yes terday. Mr. Dozier returned last night. Messrs. C,us Dozier, Oltn Dozier and I,. G. Dozier will motor to north Gcor gla today, whore they will spend sev eral days on their npplo orchard. ■A 4 Mrs. C. A. Whittle and Miss Mar garet Whittle returned to Atlanta o-ter day, after a delightful visit to Blonds. ♦ 4, Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal, of Macon, who wore visitora here for commencement, coming up for the graduation of Mr. Ben O'Neal, hnvo returned homo. 4 4' Miss Charlotte Northcutt, who was a popular member of the Theta house party for commencement, returned yesterday at noon to her homo in M rietta. 4 4 Mrs. Winfield Nlsbet. of Macon. Is tile guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mid- dlebrooks. , v 4 4 Misses Etta Park'and Lucy Linton will motor to Nacoocbce on Satur day to attend the conference. 4 4 Miss Julia Rogers left yesterday aft ernoon for Brevard, to bo with MI33 Margaret Morton and Mrs. Fred Mor ion for u visit. cigarettes Miss Mary Anne Lipscomb, of At hints, is the gilist of Miss Sarah Price and will share honors with her thla evening at a lovely dancing party at the Georgian, at which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price are entertaining. The guests wil! Include the young school set 4 4 Mias Mavis Weddington, of Dublin, who has been a popular member of the K. A. house party for commence ment, is the guest of Miss Lucile Cox. 4 4 Rev. Walter Anthony is In McRao, Ca., where he Will conduct some of the services at the Epworth associa tion meeting or the South Georgia conference. 4 4 Dr. Bishop, a noted evangelist of tho Presbyterian church, Is conduct lug a meeting at the Maysvllle Pres bytcrlan church. A great treat Is In slore for all who hear tho series of sermons he will deliver during thoso services.—Maysvlllo Enterprise. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lyle, o[ Athens, spent Sunday hero with Mrs Lyle's mother and sister, Mrs. M. P. Wood and Miss Viola Wood.—Mays- viilo Enterprise. 4 4 Wo'are glad to state that Bon Carr. Who has hoe.it a patient at tho Athens Genera! hospital sinco his operation for appendicitis last week. Is improv ing rapidly now.—Maysvlllo Enter prise. 4 4 Mrs. Moroton Rollcstono and chil dren and Mrs. Bolling Sasnett return ed to Atlanta yesterday, after a week's visit to Judge C. H. Brand. Miss Delree Stevens, of Athens, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Elolso Stephens, this week—Maysvlllo En terprise. 4 4 Mr. Merritt Pound returned to Ma con yesterday, after a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jerre Pound, coming up for Georgia commence ment. 4 4 Messrs. It. L. Foreman and Lauren Foreman, of Atlanta, were visitors here yesterday. ' 4 + Hon. and Mrs. Dudley M. Hughes, who were commencement guests of Hr. and Mrs. Dan DuPree, returned to their home In Danville yesterday. 4 4 The continued Improvement ol Mrs. J. D. Price at a local hospital In At lanta is very gratifying to her many friends. New Y. M. C. A. Baseball Scedule Is Arranged Friday, June 17. Buffaloes vs. Bull Dogs. Monday, June 20. Wild Cate vs. Eagles. Tuesday, June 21. Tigers vs. Wild Cats. Wednesday, June 22.. Bear Cats vs. Wild Cats. Thursday, June 23. Buffaloes vs. Eagles. Friday, June 24. Bear CatB vs. Bull Dogs. Monday, June 27. Eagles vs. Tigers. **» Tuesday, June 28. Wild Cats vs. Buffaloes. Thursday, Jupe 30. Buffaloes vs. Tigers. Friday, July 1. Wild Cat3 vs.'Bull Dogs. Monday, July 4. Bear Cats vs. Jjitffaloes. Tuesday, July 5, Tigers vs. Wild Cat3. Wednesday, July 6. Bull Dogs vs. Eagles. Thursday, July 7. Bear Cats vs. Tigers. Friday, July 8. Buffaloes vs. Bull Dogs. • Monday, July 11. Wild Cats vs. Eagles. Tuesday, July 12. Tigers vs. Bull Dogs. Wednesday, July 13. Boar Cats vs. Wild Cats. Thursday, July 14. Buffaloes vs. Eagles. Friday, July 15. Bear Cats vs. Bull Dogs. Monday, July 18. Eagles vs. Tigers. Tuesday, July 10, Wild Cats vs. Buffaloes. Wednesday, July 20, Boar Oats vs. Eagles. Thursday, July 21. Buffaloes vs. Tigers. Friday, July 22. Wild Cats vs. Bull dogs. Bear Cats. „JJarlon Coiiuliy.(captain), W. F. p». lard, M. 3. Hodge,on, W. H. Cahunlsj Wiliam Crane, Paul Conolly, Wahei' Pope, M. n. Wingfield, Paul Weather ly, Pope Holliday, W. A. Clarke, t W« Baxter, John Nicholson, R. w Crum. F. O. Miller. J Bull Doqs. Robert McWhorter (captain). Al )e Link, “Booxo'" McWhorteV, Harris Dews, George Thornton, Jr., K j; Lamkin, W. B. Thornton. Gus llocca Tony Costa, Jark Wilkins, G. W. Grit feth, Joo Costa, Mdrriiy Sotilu. (j ar . land Hulmo, Harrle 'Dews, Jr. Buffaloes. Nelbllng (captain), Howard Me- Whorter, Starr Smith, J. D. Bradwell, Francis Price, Fred McEntlre, D. n QuiUlan, William Sizer, Guy Hancock Harry Cason, L. Mitchell, David .Michael, Frank Murray, Chandler Wingfield. j Eagles. Jullcn Erwin (captain)..Henry Its- con. W. It. Hedgood. Frank Holden "Chick”'Owens, Hnpo Smith, . Ilurker ((Inn, (Horgo Willi,-mis, Ed Hlghtnr.-or James Head,, Harry Burton, Howell Cnlih, Ed Portur, Sam Foilor. Wild Cats. W. E. Hopkins (captain). J. c. Hut- chins. Jr., Ernofct Hollingsworth, 41, t Goodman. Fred Dean, O. D. McDor- man, N. G. Slaughter, H. L. Moss III, Itoss Crane, J. K. Bullock, Norvell, Roy Dean, Joel A. Wler, Wade Parr, Fred Davis. Tiger*. Fleet Lanier (captain), "Whit v" Davis. E. H. Dorsey, Jr., Hugh Hodg son. W. T. Forbes, Sr„ Clyde Ander son, -Cook, W. K. Meadow, Ablt Nix, W. L. Bradlinrry, L. A. Hootli, G. Booth, Marvin Cox, Louis Scarbor ough. WE-BB-CRAWFORD CO., Wholesale Distributor*, Athene, Georgia.