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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.'
OFFICE
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
JIAV festival
Oil Friday morning at Nantahala
-venue school the new month was
erected by be&utiful and appropriate
May Day Exercises. The Kindergar-
u „ room where the exercises were
(lien was beautifully decorated with
flowers Which the children hao
brought and some exquisite roses the
neighbors gave, arranged in- pretty
jlav baskets.
About twenty-five mothers and vts
i;„ r5 were present and enjoyed the
games and songs of the little folks.
The rhildren entered heartily into the
.pirit-of the occasion and played their
games with enthusiasm and beautiful
rhvthm. Among the visitors was Miss
Conquist, the chautauqua story teller,
aid she complimented the work of
;he grade teachers who had trained
,(,e children and especially Miss Jessie
McGregor, the Kindergarten teacher,
iho had so ably assisted them. After
the other exercises were over she
kindly told two stories to the children
who listened with rapt attention. She
,'„ld the story of tho "First Umbrella”
and also “Why the Morning Glory
Climbs,” and not only the children
hut the mothers and teachers assem
bled enjoyed her charming manner
and beautiful presentation of the two
The following program was given:
Hi
[lappy Children”—
ng—“Sing
School.
•Danish Hornpipe”—Fifth Grade
boys and girls.
"The Swing Song."—Second Grade.
“Lads and Lassies”—Second Grade.
"Annie Goes to the Cabbage Field”
. -Second Grade.
Song—“Lttle Gypsy Dandelion.'
First tirade.
"Klapdamzen”—First Grade.
Song—“Tho Rosebush’s Baby"—
Kindergarten.
“I/wbyloo”—Kindergarten.
"Dainty Steps” Third Grade.
"Norwegian Mountain March”—
Fourth and Fifth Grade Boys.
Song—Third Grade.
"I Sec You"—Third Grade.
“Mav Dole Dance” — Fourth and
Fifth Grade Girls.
Song—“It's a Beautiful Day to be
(Had in"—Fourth and Fifth Grade
Girl*.
Sonp—“Lovely May”—School.
The occasion was a most enjoyablo
ore to all present, and afforded a
pleasant change at just the time when
the school work begins to grow rath*
*r monotonous.
nnr departments
BKAITIEUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Thursday afternoon there was a
largo and enthusiastic rehearsal for
the entertainment which the civic dc-
rtment of the Woman’s Club will
esent next Wednesday and Thursday
eiiings on the stage of the Colonial
theater.
I hear the members of the east will
some of Athens' prettiest young so
•tv girls .and a number of the young
matrons will also take part. The drill
oung ladies will be one of the
prefiest features of tho entertain’
ment. •
The little children wearing funny
brownie” costumes and having a
Harch and doing other stunts will be
cry attractive.
The various prominent businesses
of Athens, including, of course, The
Athens Daily Herald, will be repre-
ented by many attractive tableaux, in
which a number of young women will
take part. The Athens Railway and
Electric company has already planned
*i beautiful exhibit, and the Athens Ice
•ompany will also have an unusually
pretty tableaux
The Davison-Nicholson company is
have one of the most attractive ex
hibitions with Miss Jane Webb
•ading woman, and from day to day
n these columns you will learn more
this lovely entertainment.
TWILIGHT straw ride.
The members of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity will give a twilight straw
ride out to Mitchell’s bridge this
evening. A picnic supper will be en
joyed on the rocks down by the river
®nd a very enjoyable evening is an
ticipated.
The chaperones will include Mrs.
''alter Childs and Mrs. Albert Davi-
►on, and about forty-five girls and
young men will enjoy the novelty of
this event. ^
STEERAGE DEBATE
SATURDAY NIGHT.
. The suffrage debate will be a most
interesting event Saturday evening at
The affirmative speakers will
be Judge J. J. Strickland, Prof. John
Morris, Prof. R. S. Pond and for the
negative Prof. Curtis, Prof. Odum and
Mr. Brock.
After the debate Mr. John Collier,
©f New York, will give a most Inter
esting talk.
55 55 g • - -
ATTRACTIVT NEW QUARTERS
FOR WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
Th, Vin Strmaten cotaco on Han-
»venu« is now undergoing re
pairs and is being arranged for the
attractive new home of the Athena
Exchange. Th» exchange is located
Jaw juit one door from the Athins
t mpire laundry, but will be moved the
, t Of May to the Van Straaten c,t-
t»ee where all ladiea will find it a
•elightful down town meeting place.
k«. , S R MISSIONARY society
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mrs. T. E. Hollingsworth is visiting
relatives in Macon. .
k a a
Mr. Bert Freedman, of Baltimore,
spent Thursday in the city.
ta a a
. Mrs. S. C. Burt, of Point Peter,
spent Thursday in Athens.
a a k
Mr. and_Mrs. Abe Joel are expected
home tonight from Atlanta.
k » a
Miss Sadie Cohen, of Elberton. is
the guest of Miss Susie Cohen.
ts m a
Mr. Delony Hull expects to lesve
next week for North Carolina.
K ft ft ,
Mrs. 0. C. Higginbotham returned
to Atlanta Thursday afternoon.
b a a
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard, of Lex
ington, spent yesterday in the city.
H B B
Mrs. Nesbit Tiniley, of Macon, Is
the guest of Mrs. John E. Talmadge.
BUS
Mrs. Hampton Lamar Daughtry, of
Jackson, is visiting Mrs. Duncan Bur
net.
BBB
Mr. W. fT. Bryan will spend the
summer in Europe, accompaniedby Dr.
Proctor.
BBS
Pro*, and Mrs. Wooftcr will be with
Mrs. Rosa D. Hull after next week
for some time.
BSD
Mrs. A. W. Meaders and Miss
Meaders, of Watkinsville, spent yes.
terday In the city.
BBS
Mrs. W. L. Means, of Macon is the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bradbcrry here.
BBB
Miss Leila Mae Hull leaves next
week for New Mexico to spend some
time with Mrs. William Pope.
BBB
Dr. Greene and Mr. J. C. Mathews,
of Carlton, motored here yesterday,
spending the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver Altman, of Ma
con, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bradborry on the Boulevard.
S B B
Mrs. T. H. Pierce is very ill at her
home, 1085 Lumpkin street, but her
friends trust she will soon be better.
BXB
Col. and Mrs. B. T. Mosely, Misses
Janie Lee Mosely and Jewel Bond, of
Danielsville, spent yesterday in the
city.
BBS
Mrs. Fred Morton will spend the
summer at Mount Airy, where she
will open the Hodgson home for board
ers.
ft S S
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Epting announce
the birth Thursday night of a little
son at their home, 343 Dougherty
street.
BBS
Miss Gertrude Van Straaten’s many
friends are glad to know she is con
valescing after an operation for ap
pendicitis.
B 5? M
Mrs. A. S. Erwin returned from
Washington, D. C„ yesterday after
noon. Mr. Julien Erwin will remain
there several days longer.
BBS
Have you phoned the Omega Betas
(No. 119) that you will lend them
your automobile tomorrow to give
those East Athens children a ride?
BBS
Mr. and Mrs. Munro Dearing re
turned Thursday nigV from their
wedding journey. They were the
guests in Atlanta of Mr. and Mrs.
Rutherford Lipscomb.
BBS
sage of flesh-colored chiffon embroid
ered in pearls.
Miss Helen Dargan wore white
charmeuse embroidered in seed pearls.
Mrs. Roy Collier was hostess at
breakfast Wednesday at her home in
Ansley Park in compliment to Mrs.
Erin O’Neil Clark, of Macon, who was
an attractive out-of-town visitor in at
tendance at the opera during the early
part of the week.
The alfresco breakfast given by
Mrs. James R. Gray Thursday morn
ing at Greystone was a charming ex
pression of hospitality and a lovely
compliment to Miss Geraldine Farrar
and to Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, of
Nashville, Tenn.
Covers were laid for fity guests,
among whom were a number of the
celebrated opera stars who are spend
ing the week in Atlanta and who
were the recipients of cordial greet
ings from many friends made upon
previous visits.
Today is one of the busiest one so
cially of the entire opera week. Col
onel and Mrs. Robt. J. Lowry gave an
elaborate breakfast at the Piedmont
club, and a lovely luneheon was given
at the same club by Mrs. Richard W.
Johnson. Mrs. Frank Inman also en
tertained at a charming luncheon
there this morning for Mrs. Hugh
Sanford and Mrs. Alfred Sanford of
Knoxville.
Colonel pnd Mrs. William Lawson
Peel gave afternoon reception to Mr.
Otto Kahn and party from New York
City. \
A number of afternoon tea partiej
will be enjoyed at twilight by ty*
younger society set, and this evening
the beautiful dinner dance will be giv
en at the Capital City club.
Miss Margaret Campbell goes to
Atlanta Saturday to hear the final'
opera.
Miss Marion Hodgaon went over to
Atlanta today to attend the remain
ing operas.
Miss Helen Michael went over to
Atlanta Thursday to attend grand
opera.
Miss Nellie Sprout, who has baen
attending the operas In Atlanta, has
returned home.
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose has re
turned from a short visit to her sister
Mrs. Marion Allen, in Atlanta. She
was among those enjoying the opera.
Mrs. Lampr Ham and little Miss
Henrietta Ham are the guests of Mm.
Ham’s mother, Mrs. Sanford, in At.
lanta during grand opera.
Some others who are there to bear
the great stars are Mrs. I. W. Rich
ardson, Miss Julia McArthur, Mrs. J.
W. Bailey, Misses Martha and Nellie
Phinizy, Miss Elenore Lustrat, Mrs,
Billups Phinizy and Mrs. Hammond
Johnson.
Our idea of a pessimist is a roan
who believes half the terrible pre
dictions in the Hearst papers.
The wild lettuce of the northern
United States has possibilities ms a
source of rubber.
Grand Opera j
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY SCHOOL NOTICE.
Until noon Friday, the 15th inst.,
the undersigned will receive sealed
bids for supplying the cit^ schools
with 158 tons of soft coal and 129
tons of coke. Give quotations for
June delivery ,ulio for September de
livery. Coal and coke to be delivered
into bins of the schools according to
the direction of the superintendent
For further information see the su
perintendent.
GEO. H. PALMER,
Chairman Committee on Supplies,
Your Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Mayr’s Wonfrrfu! Stwuck R«aedy
and Be Convinced That Vaa Can
Grand opera week in Atlanta is al
ways a brilliant time in the social
life of the capital, but this year it is
unusually noticeable.
Visitors are there from not only all
parts of Georgia, but from all over
the sou'h, and even from marty cities
of the east and north. Besides en
joying the grand operas, there are
many very beautiful entertainments
at which the visitors are being royally
entertained.
On Wednesday afternoon over 800
members and guests gathered at the
new Druid Hills Golf club, for the for
mal opening of Atlantaa most com
plete and beautiful country elub. It
was an elegant reception and all who
attended the enjoyable function
praised the charmingly appointed
dub house snd predicted for the club
i flllaJ with Clirrpsa.
issues invitations. >
. The following Invitation has been
i«‘ued: '
The Junior Missionary Society of
‘ e Athens circuit will be glad to meet
\r u Saturday afternoon at the home ft
, • D. D. Cantrell. Oconee Heights,
Dorn 5 to 7 o’clock
ft ft X
t> t - Whitson, of Atlanta,
“ » Athena today.
future filled with success.
The opera Wednesday evening was
Der Rofankavalier.” and a Urge and
representative audience heard the
grand opera stars at that production.
Many prominent visiting women beau
tifully gowned were in the boxes, the
guest* of Atlanta hosts and hostesses. it.e4lc»M..
Among the loveliest of the Atlanta
debutantes seen at the opera was Miss
Adgate Ellis, who wore a gown of
shell pink chiffon combined with lace.
Miss Mary Hines wore white olga
crepe with tonic of net embroidered
in crystals. .
Miss Martha Phinizy was attrac
tive in blue brocade fashioned with
panniers, and carried American Beau
ty roses.
.1. C. Hu’tttr
u , .1 r. ijimtrr wore p.rtk tnffeLv .
Itimmi with chantilly tas*. wiVh
Be Restored te Health
You are not liked to take Majr’a Wonder
ful StoBiaek Urmedr for week! and nMntko
before you receive any benefit ■ one dose U
usually required to convince tke Moot skeptical
oufferer of Stomack Ailments tkat this (feat
remedy skould restore anyone on aBicted to
pronto throughout the land. It kaa brnttfki
brmUh and kspplarM to mi Merer* vko bad
despaired of ever beinf restored and ubo
now proclaim H a Wonderful Remedy and are
urrior others wbo may bo toffering with
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments to
try it. Mind you. Mmyr*s Wonderful SCnmneb
Remedy is so different than most modictaes
tkat are put on the market for tbi various
stomach ailment*—k la realty (n n clast by
itself, and’one dote will do mere to convince
{{.• (|HHi «li entire 1 ms Merer than tons ot ofbrr
medicines. Results from on* dose wfl amaze
and the benefits are entirely natural, as it
acta on the source and foundation • of these
ailments, removing the poison one catarrh and
bile accretions.* and almying the undtriving
rkrente fnflamatfon In the afimeetafy and in-
tretinal tract, rendering the same antiseptic.
1 j.t try one don? «f Mutt's Wondirffil tin
■rb Remedy—put it to a trot today—yon will
be overjoyed with your quirk recovery and
will highly praise •« at thousands of other*
* doing
154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, IU.
For sale in Atnens, by H. R. Pal
mer and S©n* and druggist* entry-
fRIDAf BVgNtNC, MAY 1, 19l4.
JAY H. EPTING COMPANY'S;
BIG SATURDAY-MONDAY SALE
Saturday and Monday we’re going to make two of the Greatest
Bargain Days our store has ever known. And if genuine value
giving will contribute anything to the popularity of the event,
our aisles will be crowded with eager buyers.
GINBHAM HOUSE
DRESSES $1.00
Perfect fitting, made with
yoke waist, and box plaited
panel back skirt The yoke
and top of skirt are piped in
white, the collar chambray
embroidered in white, the
cuffs are turn back and solid
colored. In tan and white,
blue ?md white, pink and
white, and black and white,
Shepherd checked or pin
checked, neat, durable, be
coming and a bargain for
the price Si .00
asked " ,,W¥
White Check Dimities aH
Flaxons, worth 20c | A n
25c Plain White ■! Am
Voiles at *
27-inch White Crepes, worth
20c per yard, 15C
10c 40-inch White Cm
45-inch White Mercerized
Mulls, worth 35c, 2SC
15c Floral Crepes ^ Qg
Heavy Cotton Twilled Cm
Crashes at . ”
10c Heavy Crashes
at *8 C
12i/>c Heavy Crashes Q7a
at ”
•
Regular $1.00 Bed OQa
Spreads at OwW
$1.25 Bed Spreads
Regular $1.00 72-inch all
Linen Tabie^ OQa
Damask
( 50c French 25 C
Organdies at
Children’s 25c Socks <| Qq
20c to 25c Shadow 4 Qq
Laces at ..
Shadow Lace Flouncings,
worth 50c, 25C
Round Thread Val Laces,
worth 85c to $1.00 AQm
dozen, at
$5.00 HOT POINT ELECTRIC
GL0ST0V0 FREE
We will give ABSOLUTE
LY FREE a $5.00 Electric
Glostovo on all purchases
amounting to $20 or more
CORSETS
Snappy and New
Just the words that seem to de
scribe the many exquisite new
models.
The Famous “La Blanche” Corset,
high or medium bust, the New Fern
Corset and No. 110 Corset 49c
$1.00 values at
The New Back and Front Lace
Models, $2.50 value $1.49
New Spring Wash
Goods, a Big Saving
15c to 20c figured Crepes, 10c
Beautiful line of fine sheer 10c
printed Batiste, at .. ...
25c Woven Madras,
at
35c Crepes in a neat range of stripe
and checks, also solod 25c
121c
colors, at.. ... > « a... .....
35c Ratines, 25c
at..
20c Pongee Linens, yard 1 Om
wide, at.. ... .. I WC
The Domestic Depart
ment Ofsers Some
Wonderful Values
for Thursday
10c yard wide Bleaching, C3mi
at °4 C
12 l-2c yard wide Bleaching, 10c
15c white Cambrics, in mill 4 flf*
ends, at .. IUC
15c yard wide Nainsooks, ..10c
17 l-2c yard wide bleached 4 Am
Pepperell Drilling, at., H .. .• *
10c
15c Indian Head, at
at
8c 40-inch wide Sea Island, Q7q
at **8
7%c apron check Ginghams, Cm
at OC
20c 40-inch white Lawns,
at ........... * >•«
10c
Hosiery
Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Boot
Hose, all colors, 35c values 25c
Ladies’ Pure Lisle ^Gauze Hose in
black, white and colors 15c
25c value, at..
Children’s Socks in all col- 4 Am
ors, at . IUC
Men’s Pure Thread Silk Socks, in
black, white and colors, * OE«
35c quality, at.. .
from
Big Muslin Underwear
Sale on for Thursday
Sheerness, the keynote of tlie new
Underwear. The clinging outside
garments make a demand for un
derwear to correspond, and that
we can give you in every line.
Combinations 98c “ $1.98
Combinations of Nainsook, with
laces and ornamental with bows
and rosettes, at very low prices.
Crepe Combinations y 98e
at
Petticoats show straight lines. The
plain skirt with seal- $1.25
loped edges, 50c to.
Petticoats with lace flounces and
ribbon bows, from $1.19 $1.98
to
Princess Slips, in mull, pink, blue
and lavender, Val lace and beading
at top, finished at bottom with Val
lace and pin ...$1489
tucks
A beautiful line of white, slips,
grand values for J ,
98c, $1.49, $1.98
Silk Petticoats in pink, blue and
white.
Beautiful nainsook gowns, 'high
and low neck with lace and em-
Er*srMc t .$.i:95
A beautiful assortment of crepe
gowns, in pink, blue and ftOus
white, at
Men’s and Women’s Spring Under
wear Now'Ready.
Noted for Its Splendid Assortments
% and Low Prices. i/,
Ladies ’full bleached ribbed Vests,
tape in neck, Sc
at
•V • Uf >’•**
Ladies’ fine fuii bleached lisle fin
ish Maline Vests, 19c
at... .. .
Men’s 50c Spring Under- 39c
New Springy Wash
Goods
Figured Muslins in a beautiful
range of patterns, 19c value, 5c
at
12%c quality Dress Ginghams and
Madras, \- 4 ■ £ & v |Qq
at
»’•>: .• *y, ?*V
Jay H. Epting Co.
“Under The Blazing Light”
378 Broad Street Athens,
iffi-T'- irrsU i
MUSUMaiiHfe
_
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