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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
Y'"*' * T T Wednesday evening, February 25,1914.
ffcc* TOe*
OFFICE
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
A n:w theories.
,0 much the song, I guess,
i;;ti is it the singer
a li t . s the music in our hearts
„j cf accents linger.
lib
not in what we give,
thought behind it;
iC / mg spirit crowns and gift
Because love has designed it.
.... r0 . (he words we speak that count
l’„ promising or pledging;
it’s what »e do by active deed
W ith i;< jthcr halt nor hedging.
And 1
1 ■ lives are some day judged,
i't , v tn much attention
o sa y Wl . did much wrong, but then,
tVe* is, i a good intention!
—Arthur Wallace Peach.
:s j: k
MBS. WILSON'S SHARE IN
DEMOCRATIC PARTY’S SUCCESS
The tiiincs of note, which the Lady
.... white House has done during
the present administration, may seem
jnsirniticant to the casual observer.
y : . Wilson, as noted by those who
y s |,or. is distinguirhed for that
modesty, as well as prudence, which
ji ill keeping with a lady of her cul
ture and refinement.
However, she has done some things,
whicn come under her supervision as
Lady of the White House, that not
ra lv should he especially noticed for
, good of the country, but for those
her in the same posi-
the men will be elected, through
whom our welfare and prosperity will
continue indefinitely.—By Dr. WilUs
Bascom Parks.
55 55 X
QUILP TEA PARTY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
The D. A. R. entertainment “The
Quilp Tea Party," was a delightful
affair and a great success on Tuesday
evening in Seney-Stovall chapel.
The actresses and the actors were
all well known people, and this fact
added interest to the occasion. A large
audience was present and it thorough
ly enjoyed the stately minuet which
followed.
Mrs. Fred Orr portrayed the char
acter of Mrs. Quilp in a most charm
ing manner. Miss Mildred Rutherford
as the mother of Mrs. Quilp, was at
her best. All of the ladies were so
good that it is hard to tell who was
the best. Mrs. J. C. Hutchins and
Miss Mary Lyndon as “Mrs. George
and “Mrs Tuttle," were fine.
Mrs. M. W. Welch was one of the
invited guests" to the tea party, and
s “Mrs. Kittlebell" she acted her
part admirably. Mrs. Bartow was
lovely in her old-fashioned costume,
ard wore her hair in many little curls,
which fell gracefully from under her
quaint bonnet all edged with bright
green.
The ladies who took the parts of
the “invited guests" were Miss Mary
Holden, Miss Mary Hunnicutt, Miss
Mary Lyndon, Miss Moena Michael
yone concerned was j Miss Mary Ann Frierson- Mrs. J. C.
getting the house in order for
ii-'J reception, of course it was
Wilson’s province to supervise
lirect the arrangements as she
r unn.'tentatious way should do.
g this important time of ar-
ng everything in order, a ques
ts prebably asked Mrs. Wilson
servant, and it is not generally
known just what the question was,
jt the answer was evidently, “No,
vj r.e<’,j not bring the wine glasses,"
-.1 that was all that was said,
iv Wilson did not say “No,"
a !mil positive tone, with a stamp
‘ the right foot to reinforce it, hut
e “W was said with a rising infUc-
-!\ a> if in intuitive meditation, for,
ivn wp analyze the sentence “No,
need not bring the wine glasses,"
surely horn of intuition, though
" uncommon with a woman of Mrs.
i'-on’s birth and early environment.
When it was said, however, the ef-
w.is far-reaching, not only for the
c-er t 1 icons ion, but it will go down
hi'*-i.ry. setting an example for all
th“ !H : e? of the White House, that
a.v f'V”w her. Mrs. Wilson in a
i t ami unobtrusive way has for-
r r r, moved the stigma of the “whis-
ri"c" from the Democratic party.
0 v ' ild suggest to some one, who is
in writing books, that a book
•ml be written On that quiet act of
Wilson, and a good title for the
*'»‘H he "No, You Need Not
r] " : ~ Me Wine Glasses." Let the
'k b.> written, that it may go down
hi-toiy, which could do more on
<■ hv.o of prudence and sobriety than
1 that has yet been done.
!ar,y other quiet things have been
r ' hy the I.ady of the White House,
'i,h arc worthy of emulation. There
i" u'Hibt nut that it is on account
1 n*Tt -bown Mrs. Wilson that the
1 i'lcnt ha s not been cartooned a?
r:,, ‘ r nr.-hidents were, and it Is
T i( ' I that this merited respect will
ntinup to be manifest. It has been
timated that it was possible that so
*** ra ‘tnoning and carcaturing of
they being the chief execu-
e " the nation, has served as an
'■onscious psychological suggeation,
1! ' !l M to the assassination of some
our former presidents. It is so for-
•Htc for Mr. Wilson and for the
rountry at large, the Democratic
!, tv iH**hided, that the Lady of the
Douse not only can do, but has
things.
W,. cannot refrain from saying, as
lamented Sam Jones would
* that "Mrs. Wilson’s husband” has
* duic thinvs. Who could have
u>rchc) ded that in one continuous
'' 0n con ^ Tess a reasonable
1 • “U has passed, and is becoming
* as ^ as>t as the measure passed
irect.-d it. when former admin-
auon- always gave the tariff ques-
L a t " lr h hr»rth, especially before
F‘‘- : cd" ll ° nS ^ en came much-
L: ’’ 1 ’U rency legislation, which was
F 1 pa --c-,1 in the same continuous ex-
lon congress. It was done
f r ' r^,.<* 1, ‘ rsis tence and personal
J},,-. ’’’ *•?" 11 of the president, at
tf, v.t ^ t,me having the gallant co-
f'-.r ; 1 ' ,inJ su PP°rt of both houses,
sai, l to their credit, they de-
fy jr , 0 ea,! ”*lve.s the pleasure of going
}f - ^ L 1 U l ^ e Parne *t solicitation
i ° xerut ‘ ve they willingly
>,„ v ni i,!u * \ an ^ * ate » * n order that
, v , 1 L!Ve l ^ e .' r const ‘tuents and
m ji irv a relief i n wise legisla-
- will be far-reaching in its
country realizes the pros-
Hutchins, Mrs. M. W. Welch, Miss
Lucy Linton, Mrs. James White, Mrs.
Horace Holden, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.
Soule, Mrs. Bartow and Mrs. T. P.
Stanley, and each one was so clever
and so attractive in her quaint cos
tume that special praise is given to
them all.
Mrs. E. A. Crawford, who ar
ranged the parts, deserves much
praise all of her own and the success
of the entertainment rests largely
upon her untiring efforts.
The “minuet of 1845” which was
danced after the play was lovely.
Those taking part were Miss Martha
Phinizy and Mr. Alan MacDonald,
Miss Harriet Benedict and Mr. Hollis
Lanier, Miss Leila May Hull and Mr.
Henri McGowan, Miss Gwendolyn
Griffith and Mr. C. Orme. Each danced
with that grace which belongs to the
slow, stately dance of ye olden times,
and the effect was beautiful. Long
ago the minuet was the queen of
dances. May this little glimpse of its
charm have fascinated the audience to
such an extent as to revive it, and may
it again reign queen of the ball.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaulding, of
Colbert, spent Tuesday here.
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
TUESDAY EVENING
A very lovely dance was given on
Tuesday evening at the Cloverhurst
Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hard
eman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Hoke, Jr., and
Mr. Langdon Quin.
The honoree was Miss Brooks, who
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
F. Porter, and who is being beautifully
entertained during her stay in Athens.
The dance, though not a large af
fair, was very enjoyable, and was a
graceful compliment to the attractive
visiting girl for whom it twas given.
A few of the college men and
younger girls were present and be
sides them some of the young married
contingent.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the intermission. The music
was good and the dancing continued
until about midnight.
Miss Brooks wore a beautiful gown
of soft pink satin trimmed with ex
quisite shadow lace. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Charles H. Phinizy was becom
ingly gowned in peacock blue char-
meuse, and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
wore a dark grean velivet gown.
Mrs. Walter Jones wore a pretty
dress of blue charmeuse. Mrs. John
Hoke, Jr., wore a Parisian gown of
black charmeuse veiled with draperies
of black lace.
55 55 73
METHODIST CLUB FORMED
TUESDAY EVENING
About fifty young men who are stu
dent at the University, met Tuesday
evening with Rev. C. C. Jarrell, and
organ : '"'d “The Methodist Club of the
Univt. ty.”
They were entertained after the
business meeting by Mrs. Jarrell, who
was assisted in entertaining and serv
ing by a bevy of attractive young
women. Those who assisted her were
Misses Stewart, Davison, Eakes, Mil
ler, West, Quillian, Comer, Tuck and
Johnson.
The club will have its next meeting
on Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock.
55 65 55
FOR MISS WOOD
Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Albany, N.
Y., who, with Mrs. Roberts is spending
some weeks at the DeSoto Hotel in
Savannah, entertained on Tuesday
evening w'ith a dinner dance for Miss
Rosalind Wood, whose engagement to
Lieutenant Chapman has recently
been announced.
Dinner wai served in one of the
private dining rooms, and dancing was
enjoyed afterwards in the blue room.
XXX
Mr. C. C. Shouse has returned from
Atlanta.
A MUSICAL
TREAT TONIGHT
Hugh Leslie Hodgson and Rosa
Pringle Smith will give a delightful
evening of music tonight at the S. N,
S. at 8:30 o’clock, in the school’s audi
torium.
These two musicians though young
in the concert art, are well prepared
for their work, and both have spent
much lime in study with leading mas
ters of the pianoforte.
A large audiance composed of musi
cians and music lovers will no doubt
be present, and they are anticipating
a rare musical treat.
X 55 55
INFORMAL TEA FOR
MRS. OWEN
Mrs. Alice Adams will be hostess
on Friday afternoon at an informal
tea, with which she will entertain at
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Briggs, on Cobb street.
The honoree will be Mrs. Nevitt
Owen of Nashille, Tennessee, who was
formerly Miss Rosa Munday of
Athens.
x a a
SOCIAL ITEMS
Dr. Paulin has returned to Atlanta.
a x k
Mrs. T. H. Moody, of Union Point,
was shopping here on Tuesday.
sax
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gordon, of Dan-
ielsville, were visitors here yesterday.
X 55 X
!r. and Mrs. George Appleby, of
Jefferson, were visitors here on Tues
day.
- X X 55
Miss Margaret Burton has returned
from Macon and other South Georgia
points.
XXX
Mrs. W. T. Collins leaves in a day
or two to visit relatives and friends in
Atlanta.
XXX
Mr. Lamar Tate has returned to
Gainesville. While here he was the
guest of Mr. Curtino Kytle.
XXX
' Miss Ruth Kincaid, of Cleveland,
Ga., is visiting in the city, the guest
of Miss Kathleen Moore.
» X 55
Mr. E. W. Carroll, business manager
of The Herald, has returned home
from a short stay in Atlanta.
XXX
Miss Geraldine Hood, of Commerce,
and her guest, Miss Lillian Hanson, of
New York, spent Tuesday in the city.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples have
returned home after spending several
weeks in Baltimore and Washington.
XXX
Miss Isabel Talmadge, who is at
tending Washington Seminary in At
lanta, will spend the week-end
home.
XXX
Mrs. M. M. Arnold and Mrs. George
H. Thornton will go over to Elberion
sureI y coming, I will
r vhecy . that in futurc
•arty i, n ° i-! r af * m ’ n 'strationB the
.a%n - . not *0 sharply
- vie paj ,t, but the man or
SEVEN KEYS
TO
BALDPATE
Can You Unlock This Great Mystery? The
Herald’s New Serial Starts In
SATURDAY’S ISSUE
Humor, Mystification, Adventure, Love, Intrigue;
all the elements that make a corking good serial
you will find in this story. How the mayor was
was trapped, the attempt to pass a big bribe at
Paldpate Inn was foiled by The Star reporter.
BE SURE TO READ
THE OPENING CHAPTERS IN SATURDAY’S ISSUE
Phone 1216 and say: “Send me The Herald”
the middle of March to visit Mrs,
Dozier Thornton.
XXX
Mr. George G. Hutchings, clerk of
the recorder’s court, left yssterday for
a visit of several days to relatives at
Rockmart, his former home.
XXX
Mrs. Nevitt Owens, formerly Miss
Rosa Munday of Athens, is the guest
of relatives he»*e, and is being cor
dially welcomed by her many friends.
XXX
Colonel and Mrs. F. G. Hodgson
have purchased the south side of the
Ned Hodgson lot on Milledge avenue
and are preparing to build a lovely
residence there.
SDH
Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Sr., is
much improved after her recent con
tinued illness, and her many friends
are glad to know she is doing so
nicely.
XXX
Miss Rhetta Waff sustained a bad
fall on Sunday afternoon while play
ing in her back yard, but is now
slowly improving, and her many little
friends hope she will soon be well
again.
For Coroner Clarke County.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Coroner of Clarke county, sub
ject to the action of the primary. If
elected I will perform the duties of
the office faithfully.
J. W, M’lNTYRE.
Representative Curry’s statement
that the Japs are universally immoral
shows how wonderfully discerning a
man who has never been to Japan
may be.—Philadelphia North Ameji-
The Herald’s store news
and business annoucements
have a real value. Read Her
ald ads.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty years on the market and sold
everywhere for 25c. Best medicine
for croup, colds and sore throat af
fections. Don’t be led awav by new
and untried remedies. Stick to Che-
ey’s Expectorant. It is sure.—(Adv.)
CHARACTER
Electric light gives a character to your
place of business.
It smacks of smartness and sheds a su
perior over your entire establishment.
For an estimate phone 1121.
ATHENS RAILWAY &
ELECTRIC COMPANY
“DO IT ELECTRICALLY”
lac. Pull.,*, B.lta, n.p.lra aa4
row.
Tooth. Lack., Ktc.
DM BAR* IRON WORKS, AUOUST*,**.
HELL®, MR. FARMER!
Being a former residont of Clarke and Oglethorpe counties,
I request the farmers of these counties to call and see the
best combination Planter and Guano Distributor on the
market, which 1 will sell for the next thirty days only to
farmers of Clarke and Oglethorpe counties at wholesale
price, $7.50. Place your order early, as it requires about ten
days to make them. See samples at Briscoe’s Gun Shop.
SVi. P. BRISCOE
146'/, Thomas Street,
Athens, Georgia
WEAR-EVE*
EVER WEAR
MMEMMK
ALUMINUM
TRADEMARK
DEMONSTRATED BY AN EXPERT
AT FLEMING-DEARING’S
ALL THIS WEEK \
Miss Mavbelle Cornell, of Columbus. Ohio, recognized
as authority on Home Economies, will demonstrate the prac
ticability and utility of Ever-Wear Aluminum Cooking Uten
sils, placing special emphasis on the use, economy and care
of aluminum. Ladies desiring to secure new and proven
recipes arc requested to bring notebook and pencil.
The following is the program for the week;
TUESDAY.
Test in non-burning and easy cleaning of aluminum.
Rice and tomatoes cooked and burned without injury to
utensil.
Economic value of aluminum. Pit roast cooked without
water.
WEDNESDAY.
Test showing non-burning of milk, chocolate, etc. Pan
cakes baked without grease in aluminum griddle.
THURSDAY.
Acid and non-poisonous tests. Waffles baked without
crease. s
- FRIDAY.
Cold water test and abuse of aluminum. Candies made
and sugar melted without water.
SATURDAY.
The cleaning of silverware simplified. Pancakes baked
without grease.
1 Qt. Sauce Pans
30 Gents
Ten per cent off on all ware sold during the
demonstration this week only.
WEAR-
:ver
FLEMING-BEARING HOW. CO.
WHATEVER
OME»
LAM
Clayton Street
nUBEMARK