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-V* ATHENS DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913. Office Phone 1201 SOCIETY Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE Residence Phone 216 my guest 1 prayed of Sorrow; "Waft a little apace Before I come to git and tall: with JW'U lor duty calls to me from every place. There is so much my hands alone must do. “Since you are here, obeying some deciee, i would most fain commune with you at length Yet crave a narrow interval, for see, These tasks claim all my slender strength.” So Sorrow kindly drew herself aside, Acceding graciously unto my will, Through days that throbbed with life’s assailing tide She bided with me, patently and still. When years of burden sternly bade me rest (With snow-flecked locks ar.d labor- fretted brow) I spoke unto my uncomplaining guest “Come, Sorrow, you will find ready now.” With smile as tender as the dawn of May She said: “Since duty left you never free, My sister, Sorrow, went, long away, And 1 am Memory—come and sit with me.” —Harriet Whitney Durbin. 1 ass Thought For the Day “Lord, for tomorrow and its needs, 1 do not pray; Keep me, my God, from stain of sin, Just for today.” a a a MISS SCUDDER ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST FOR MRS. BRADSHAW. Mrs. William F. Bradshaw, of Pa ducah, Ky., was the honoree Tuesday morning at a very beautiful break fast which was given by Miss Mo selle Scudder. The lovely home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles A Scudder, on Milledge avenue was prettily decorated with Queen Anne’s lace handkerchiefs, ferns, and daisies, for the affair, and many attractive features which caused much merriment were intro duced at the breakfast table. The table was done in a color scheme of -white and yellow, a crys tal bowl holding large while daisies with yellow centers being the cen tral ornament. The white china used had a handpainted gold border. Two amusing incidents were much enjoyed. The first girl who arrived found at her place a little bird hold ing a handpainted card, having writ ten on it the old saying, “The early rird catches the worm,” and the last guest to arrive discovered at her place at the table a tiny alarm dock bearing the slogan: “Early to bed, Early to rise; Makes a man healthy, Wealthy, and wise.” Miss Minnie Thomas was one or two deserve special notice. They have full skirts which are trimmed with wide flounces of lace. The bodices are made of lace and chiffon and the skirts of these mod els are a delightful innovation and a pleasant relief from the scant ones of the spring. Lot us hope that the wider skirts will f be popular and remain in style, but that the dances which caused their adoption will soon drop into the forgotten past. 55 3 a INFORMAL SEWING PARTY TUESDAY MORNING. Mrs. D. L. Earnest entertained very informally Tuesday morning in honor of Miss Susie Earnest. The guests were asked to come and bring theii sewing, and spend the morning sewing cut on the porch and in the living room. Those present were Misses Isabel Talmadge, Mignon Davis, Carolyn Davis, Lucile Coc, Elizabeth Fleming, Elizabf.h Moss, Julia Ryan,. Louise Ash, Janet Ash, Elizabeth Burr, of Macon, Georgia Ruth Roberts, Justine Henderson, of Atlanta, Mrs. Jones and the Misses Mozelle Ash ford and Helen Ashford,'of Wat- kinsville. After the work bags and embroid ery had been put aside, the guests were served with fruit punch and de licious sandwiches, and the little party was one of the many lovely small entertainments of Tuesday morning. BBS LOVELY PARTY AT Y. W. C. A. HOME Monday evening Miss Louise Glenn, who is the guest of Miss Marjorie Davenport, was the fionoree at a very lovely party given at the Y. W. C. A. home on Hancock avenue. The parlors, where the guests were entertained, were adorned with pink flowers and capemyrtle filled and bowls on the mantle and book cases. Progressive games were played af ter which the guests adjourned to the broad front piazza where refresh ments were served. The ice-cream and cake carried out the pink color scheme, and eighteen couples enjoy ed the lovely affair. a s a MISSES LYNCH TO ENTERTAIN SEWING CLUB. On Thursday morning Miss Joce lyn Lynch and Miss Grace Lynch will be joint hostesses when they will en tertain their sewing club at their home on Prince avenue. The club is composed of -the younger school girls and they always have a happy as well as busy time at their meeting. After they sew for a while the “real party” in the form of light refresh ments ends their meeting in a very lovely way. BBS DEAN SOUTHWICK TO SPEAK TO DRAMA LEAGUE. President Southwick, of the Emer- ! son School of Oratory, at Boston, - will read for the Drama League WATKINSVILLE romed as the -early bird,” and Miss ] Stephen Phillip’s “Herod,” Thursday iafila May Hull found that the alarm morning at 11 o’clock, at the rlock was for her. To mark the places of the other rutsts wer.i prettily executed place, :avds showing hand painted daisies. Those seated at the handsomely ap pointed table besides the honoree and ler hostess, were Mrs. James White, VIrs. W\ H. Bocock, Mrs. John Mell, V :s. Edgeworth Lamki.i. Mis* M:tr- ha Phini/y Miss Annie Carlton, Miss Mildred Mell, Miss May Smith, Miss <atie May Arnold, Miss Leila May dull and Miss Minnie Thomas. After breakfast the guests sat on Ke piazza with theii fancy work and .hus ‘he morning ended very pleas antly, palms and ferns giving the x>rch a cool look which was very »c- :eptable on this hot July day. B S3 THE NEW DANCES HAVE STARTED A TENDENCY FOR WIDER DRESSES. In the last issue of “Vogue” ap peared an article from which I have taken a few ideas which will bring joy to the hearts of those who abhof oar row skirts. All spring and throughout the month of June the romping dances mch as the turkey trot, the buzzard ope, and the less conspicuous one- itep have been much danced. No\$ ve hear that the tight clinging fashions must go, because for these lances a special type of frock is be ing evolved. k- “The long, unmanageable train, and even the tiny fish tail, have been discarded as cumbersome; the dress js now round length and short.” * A number of attractive evening presses are shews in “ Vogue, Peabody Hall, room number 63, Uni versity campus. All members of the Drama Lea gue and the faculty of the University invited to.be present. s a b GARDEN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Ladies’ Garden Club will hold a regular business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin Wednesday morning at 11. The ques tion of plants for gardens and yards will be discussed and some important business attended to. 3 a SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. Harvey Baxter is here attend ing the University summer school. 3 3 3 D. Kaiser, of Atlanta, is registered at the Georgian Hotel. 3 S3 Mrs. S- O. Hutchens is visiting her n, Mr. O’Neal Hutchens, in Atlan ta. BBS Mr. Lamar Ham, an old Georgia an, is spending a few days in the city. BBS Mrs. Mary Lee Davis has moved into her new home on Milledge ave nue. BBS Mr. Stephen Mitchell, of Atlanta, in the city attending the summer school. BBS Miss Ida Murry left Tuesday for Jier home in Watkinsville to spend her vacation. BBS Mr. Harmon, of Gainesville, is in the city to attend the session of the summer school. b a s Mrs. Aggie Dean Rader and Mas ter Dean Rader left Tuesday after noon for Tybee. 3 3 3 Mrs. McLean, of Washington, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Payne, on Prince avenue. BBS Mr. H. T. Thomas, of Atlanta, spending a day or two in AthenS. He is at the Georgian. 3 3 3 Mrs. Edward Butt, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. J. Z. Hoke, on Cloverhurst avenue. 3 3 3 Misses Mozelle and Helen Ashford, of Watkinsville, are visiting Mrs. D. L. Earnest, of Cobb street. 3 3 3 Miss Hannah Joel left Monday for Atlanta, where she will spend sev eral weeks with relatives. BBS Mr. William Mallory leaves in a few days for Virginia where he will accept a position for the summer. 3 3 8 Mr. Sidney Boley and Master Ber tram Bo*ey will leave for Henderson ville, N. C., on July 15, to spend some time. 3 8 8 Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch leave Sunday for Toledo, Ohio, where they will visit the parents of Dr. Hirsch until September. 8 8 8 Mr. Raiford Wood, of Savannah, arrived Monday afternoon and will be here during the session of the summer school. 3 B B The friends of Mr. Irwin Wood, of Savannah, will be interested to hear that he has'received an appointment to West Point. s B £? B Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop left Monday for Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend two weeks be fore going north. i BBS Miss Nettie Webb is being delight fully entertained in Atlanta by Mrs. Vernon Hall, Miss Nellie Choate, and Miss Charlotte Wilkins. 3 8 3 Rev. B. P. Allen, presiding elder of the Methodist church of this district, was among the prominent men tending the missionary conference at Waynesville, N. C. BBS Miss Augusta Arnold who been spending the past month here with her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Childs, and Mrs. Ben Barrow, left Tuesday for her home. 3 8 a Miss Lois Witcher leaves Thurs day for New York City where she will study during the summer, at Co lumbia University in the Domestic Science School of that institution. Mrs. E. P. Johnston has as her guest this week Miss Lula Samras and Mr. Lanier Billups of Decatur, Ga. Miss Elizabeth Ashford, of 'Madi son, is visiting Misses Helen and Loula Ashford. Miss Etta Colclough, of Penfield, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Smith. Master Hollaman Andrews, of Madison, was the guest last week of Mr. W. L. Downs. Mrs. J. W. Athon is visiting rela tives near Eatonton. Miss Julia McWhorter is spending this week'with Mrs. Will Zuber near Farmington. Miss Julia Johnston, who is at St. Josephs Hospital in Atlanta, ia spending a few days with her moth, er, Mrs. Belle Johnston. Mrs. B. E. Thrasher is away on a trip to Tybee Island this week. Rev. J. R. Speer left Tuesday for Waynesville, N. C., where he will at tend the missionary conference. He will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Pierce Jackson, of Eatonton, spent Sunday at the bedside of his father, J. W. Jackson. Master Ben Humes, of Madison, spent last week with his grandmoth er, Mrs. E. J. Veale. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Winn, of High Shoals, spent Sunday here. Mr. Arch Duggen, of Athens, spent Sunday here. Master Albert Mitchell, of Athens, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. B. Harris. Miss Madalene Fambrough, of Farmington, is -visiting relatives here. Miss Letitia Duggan is visiting at Lexington this week. Mrs. Sherman, of New York, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Loula Poulnott. TITLED LADY IN CHEAP DRESS The Misses McKie have returned from Commerce. BBS Mr. W. G. Acree, of Madison, spent Tuesday in Athens. 3 8 3 Mr. Louis Funkenstein leaves Wed nesday for Baltimore. 3 3 8 Mr. J. J. Weltherford, of Jackson ville, Fla., ia in the city. >S 8 3 Mr. Marvin Perry is in Athens at tending summer school. 8 H 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Joel returned Monday from New York. S3 S Mr. W. H. Haldeman, of Atlanta, is in Athens for a few days. . SS2 . Miss Elizabeth Burr, of Macon, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Moss. JAPANESE CUSTOM OF GIFT-MAKII (By Associated Press.) Tokio, Japan, July 1.—The Jap anese custom of gift-making was il lustrated in an interesting way dur ing the illness of the EmperoS. When the Dowager Empress, who lives at Numadzu, heard of the mal ady of His Majesty she at once des patched a messenger to Tokio .with a basket of fish, symbolic of her anx iety and hope for his speedy recov- Then the Empress, during her long watch by the Emperor’s bed side, contracted a cold, and the solic itude of the Dowager Empress was turned to her as well. In acknowledgement of this the Empress sent return presents con sisting of a pot of peonies, a pot of daisies and a box of cake. ANTIQUE CHEESES GREAT DELICACY English Oxfords One of the many new styles shown by us. This style comes in Tan, Gun Metal and White Canvas, made by Edwin Clapp, Strong & Garfield and Regal. Let us fit you in a pair of these comfortable shoes. ATHENS SHOE CO. 259 Clayton St. Athens, Ga. For Sale or Trade One Five-Passenger Ford Automobile in good running condition. Apply to C. C. SHOUSE Care FLEMING-DEARING HDW. CO. (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 1.—Cheeses more than a century old may sometimes be tasted by travellers in the Valais and Vaud Cantons of Switzerland, where the finest Gruyere is reputed to be* made. Antique cheeses — considered a great delicacy in the ! district, and by ancient 'Ladition. each family possesses a giant cheese which is handed down as a souvenir from one generation to another. The cheese is religiously guarded in the cellar, and only brought on the oc casion of marriages, baptisms, and other family events of exceptional importance. One family in the little village of Osmont is the proud pos sessor of a cheese made in 1765, and therefore now 148 years old. Ball Mason fruit jars, 50c, 70c and 90c at Max Flatau’s Crockery, next door to Herald office. Mrs. Hoyt Pitner and children, of Royston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pitner on Barber street Mrs. James Stetson will come from Macon about the middle of July for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pitner and Mrs. Henry Lamar will also come then. Big supply of Ball Mason fruit jars just received at Max Flatau’s Crock ery, next door to Hqgald office. you give me a life He—And won’t kiss? She—Certainly not I never kiss ed a man in my life. He— (emphatically) — Neither have I.—Exchange. If yon like the Herald as a newspaper tell your friends about it. t . Lady Constance Richardson, pre paring for an American vaudeville tour, arrived in 'the United States dressed in a peculiar gown which, she said, cost her 9 cents a yard. How often she will wear it is not known. It is a very loose affair, so loose that the reporters, who found her in her cabin* on the liner that brought her, backed out, 'thinking she was in her night dress. She is going to give four dances in her vaudeville tour. And frankly admits that she dances to make money. “l am doing these dances, fitst, to earn needed money, and secondly, to show people that classical dancing purifies the mind and tends to strengthen and perfect the body. “The human body is the most mar vellous work of God, and it i to regard nakedness from a sex point . People have got >to be re educated, and children taught to de velop their bodies to the highest point of perfection in strength and beauty. False modesty is idiotic and wicked. Children should not be taught to cover all but face and hands. “Corsets are brutal and stupid 1 . They mar a body; they torture a mind. A loose flowing tunic show ing the perfect lines of the form is charming, sanitary and decent. The stiff shirts and collars the men wear are ridiculous. They should go back to the early robes. “The tango dance and the turkey trot'are disgraceful because they de grade, ideals. And yet if the trend of thought during these dances could be changed as I mean to change it, dancers would be benefited by them. The proximity of man to wo man is not wrong except as thought is degraded.” i Trade in Athena. NOVELIST BALZAC EXPERT HYPNOTIST (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 1.—That the great French novelist Balzac was not only believer in personal “magnetism,” but himself an expert hypnotist, is affirmed by Count Apponyi* in his Journal,” which has just been pub lished. Count Apponyi says that Balzac once related an instance of event reading at a distance .which came under his notice. “I have believed magnetism from that dayBal- : continued, “and have myself be come a powerful magnetizer. Such is my force that few people can re sist me. Almost everyone who en ters my house becomes hynotized, and I can make them reveal their most secret thoughts.” Balzac boasted that he could even hynotize i distance. BANKRUPT SALE The splendid stock of Millinery, Ready-to-Wear articles, Notions carried by the MISSES BRADBERRY Southern Mutual Building Must be gotten rid of in the next few days. Everything in the stock will be sold at way below cost. Trimmed and Unfr mmed STREET DRESSES and HOUSE DRESSES Everything usually found in a First-Class Millinery Store will be found here MAX MICHAEL, Trustee HERALD WANT ADS LOST—Saturday night between Sea board depot and Clayton street, a bunch of keys. Finder will please notify Gulf Refining Co. Reward. J2c Use Herald Want Ads Read Herald Want Ads Trouble Taken Out Gas is coal with the trouble taken out. In gas you have the coal less the dirt, ashes and smoke. The weight, too, is taken out, for when you use gas you don’t have to carry it from the backyard or cellar in buckets, straining your back in your at tempt to do so. All the drudgery has been removed. The gas company has taken out everything but the heat—and that’s one thing you want. This they deliver to you right to the burner of your range. And the heat is applied to only what you desire to cook or bake. You don’t heat eight square feet of stove top to heat water in an eight-inch kettle. We have plenty of those famous gas ranges in stock now. And another car load is on the way. We can supply you at once, and you certainly need a gas range these hot days. Do you realize that the winter is over? It has been gas range weather every day this year. And there are plenty of ga3 Tange days coming before 1913 has passed. Buy today and save another summer of drudgery for your wife or cook. Phone 54 ATHENS GAS, UGHT & FUEL CO.