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THE AXHECTO CJUIsIT HKKALDL
OFFICE
Phone
1201
TOLD III WHISPERS
SOCIETY
Conducted by SIRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
T oVERS sometimes give queer pres
ents to express to those whom they
a ,l„re, how great is their admiration.
Ouiie a few N novel gifts have been
piven to various Athena girls lately,
lut only one girl can boast 6f receiv
ing a gift from far off Oklahoma.
Xu.v a certain man wanted to give
her something different from the us
ual love tokens, and so he gave her
Bn Ksquimo dog! The dog is just as
fond of its new mistress as it can be
and ’tis rumored that; when you are
on Lumpkin and near Milledge ave
nue. if you will listen attentively you
can hear the faint sounds of approach
ing wedding bells.^ ^ _
JWO visiting girls wanted to have
,omc fun and so they called up
one of the chapter houses and asked
for two students who stay there. The
men were told to meet the girls at a
certain place, but the girls were not
foolish enough io give their own
names. Next the girls called up an
other fraternity house and delivered
the same message there to two of the
men as they had just delivered to the
other frat. men. They were not yet
satisfied with their little joke’s size,
so they phoned still another college
frat, house and told two more college
men the same message! Now, all the
men met at the appointed time and
at the appointed place; but—
No girls were there to welcome
them! However, the maidens are
still amused whenever you ask them
about how easy it is to fool a poor
student. It is to be hoped that these
same students will never find out who
the girls are that so completely
fooled them. Woe unto those girls
when the six men^find them out!
QNK of Athens loveliest young girls
is all aflutter now. She has
cently been away on a visit to some
relatives of her true love’s and now
h* is expected in Athens on Thurs
day.
• • •
THREE or four members of the
Georgia baseball team which has
just returned from its northern trip,
do not talk much of it. Their entire
interest seems to be contered in Tua-
cal osa, Ala. I hear that the Alaba
ma girls are very^charming.
COME girls just will be flirts no mat
ter what is said and done. I saw
one pretty girl crossing the street
thi> morning with a young man, and
she just simply could not refrain from
waving her hand at another young
man back of her. Of course her es
cort did not know what was going on
behind his back.
• ■> •
\ WELL known bachelor who works
in the repair departmeni of a local
sporting goods house, has been male*
in? numerous visits lately, trying to
deride which one of several charming
young women he likes best. Finally he
bn* decided to woo a lovely maid who
lives about e*ght miles from Gaiqes-
ville, and he has been trying to select
a ring with a stone worthy of being
a pledge of his devotion.
xns
KAPPA ALPHAN BANQUET ,
THIS EVENEING.
This evening at 8:30 o’clock the
alumni resident members of the Kap
pa Alpha fraternity will entertain the
members of the Gamma chapter of the
University with a beautifully planned
I ticularly attractive in its rose decora
tions. On the mantels will be bowls
and vases filled with red roses and the
long tables will be adorned with the
same lovely flowers. The K. A. fra
ternity colors will be carried out as
much as possible in the appointments
of the tables, and covers will be laid
for forty guests.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb will be the
distinguished toastmaster and will
preside at the head of one of the
long banquet tables. The event will
be one of the happiest affairs of this
week of many social entertainments,
and the guests are anticipating a right
royal welcome from their alumni fra
ternity brothers.
S H B
SOCIAL ITEMS
LOVELY HOME WEDDING.
A lovely home wedding occurred
Thursday evening in Clermont, when
Miss India Miller became the bride
of Mr. Roy C. Bailey, of Athens.
The marriage was a beautiful home
ceremony, at the palatial home of the
bride’s father Mr. T. C. Miller, and
was witnes^d by a company of
friends. Dr. George Brown performed
the ceremony.
The bride is a splendid musician,
the accomplished -daughter of Cler
mont’s founder, Mr. T. C. Miller, and
very popular wherever she is
known.
Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. D. W;
Bailey, of Athens, and he and Mrs.
Bailey arrived here Sunday after a
short wedding journey.
SS8K
BRIDGE PARTY.
- Mrs. T. J. Deadwyler was hostess at
a bridge party Saturday evening in
compliment to Mrs. E. S. Rylce, of
Athens.
The parlor, living room and dining
rooms were decorated with smiiax,
ferns and wild flowers.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Sims, Mrs. Bot Haney, Miss Lumpkin,
Frank Smith, Miss Fannie Cook, Miss
Katherine Christian, Miss May Wal
lace, Mis Norma McClain, Mr. Guy
Charlie, Mr. Robert Coleman, Mr.
Mason, Mr. McClain, Mr. C. C. Alex
ander, Mr. T. J. Deadwyler and Mrs.
Waidrop.—Atlanta Journal.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Wo
men’s Christian association will be
held at 11 ./clock Thursday morning
at the association residence. A full
attendance is requested. All reports
for in writing.
In the absence of Miss Rutherford,
the president, Mrs. J. W. Hart, vice
president, will preside over tho meet
ing.
Miss Augusta Center, of the de
partment of oratory of the State Nor
mal School, has returned from Bre-
nau where she attended a meeting
o? the Emerson College club.
K X S3
THE TWO LITTLE
PILGRIMS.
By urgent request this beautiful
play will be repeated. This time it
will be given at the Seney-Stovall
chapel on this Saturday evening, May
9, at 8:30 o’clock. Because of pre
vious engagements many failed to see
this lovely play when it was given in
February.
Remember the time, the place and
the price of admission, 15 and 25c.
X B X
Y. W. C. A.
SEWING CLASS.
The sewing class under Miss Lois
Witcher at the Young Women’s Chris
tian association will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
The members are urged to be pres
ent and on time so as not to get be-
r , (vi mi u I hind in their work. This class is I
IV affair will be Riven nt the home , . .„ OInnll , hln _
of Mrs. Fred Morton on Hill street,
and the fouie will be prettily adorned
for the occasion with quantities of
ro<es. The dining room will be par-
SUSS OF SILTS IF
Eat Its* meat if you feel Backachy or
have Bladder trouble.
Seat forms uric acid which excites
ar.d overworks the kidneys in their ef
forts to filter it from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re
lieve them like you relievo your bow-
•I s : removing all the acids, waste and
p-n-on, else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
aai It Or sick headache, distiness, your
•'omach sours, tongue is coated and
•hen the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twingei. The urine ie
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to
*' 1 U P two or three times during the
bight.
To neutralize theae irritating acids
®d flush off the body's urinous wane
J* 1 about four ounces of Jad Salta
from any pharmacy; taka a table-
•poor.ful in a glass of water before
•'Cakfait for a few days and your
bidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
"»<*• from the acid of gttpea
. " lemon juice, combined with iithia,
h *» Iwn used for generations to
*an and stimulate aluggiah kidneys
* d ,U> P bladder irritation. Jad Salts
h * rm I«*» and makes a
H.i't effervescent lithia-water
ok which millinne of men and wo-
Z " uk * "«w and then, thus avoiding
kno “ and bladder diseases.
-
worth while and is accomplishing good
results.
XXX
Y. W. C. A. BOARD
OF DIRECTORS MEET.
On Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
at the association residence the regu
lar board meeting of the directors of
the Young Women’s Christian asso
ciation will be held. In the absence
of the president, the vice president,
Mrs. J. W. Hart, will preside. A full
attendance is requested. *
XXX
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY.!
There will be a meeting of the Gar
den club Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock in the parlors of the Y. W. C.
A. AH **ked to brinir
plants for distribution, especially Dah
lia slips, and meet promptly on the
h ° Ur - ERR
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 6 o’clock. Re
port of the monthly work will be giv
en. A cordial invitation is extended
to strangers as also to all members.
VC R R
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of Dr.
X. P. Stephens’ Sunday school dan
will be held at the home of Mre. J. S.
King, on Cobb street, Tuesday aflrt-
noon at 4:30 o’clock. All members
cordially invited.
a h h
CHAPTER A. B. , t
Chapter A. B. of Emanuel church
guild will meet with Mr. H. J. Rowe
Tuesday morning at M o'clock.
Miss Regina Rambo, of Marietta;
Miss Fannie Lou Webb, of the State
Normal School. Athena; Miss Daisy
Teas ley Chris'er, of Canton, and Miss
Olive E. Faw, of Marietta, will sail
from Baltimore, June 8, on the steam
ship Koenigin Louise, for a trip of
four weeks abroad.—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. A. H. Davison is visiting Mrs.
T. C. Davison, in Comer.
K » K
Mr. Charles Malcolm spaut Sunday
near Bogart.
■ II
Miss Myrtis, of Monroe, is visiting
Miss Mary Lou Weir here.
R R R
Miss Rebecca Stewart returned Sun
day from Atlanta.
V VI
Mr. Allen Carr haa returned from
Atlanta, where he spent the week-end
K R R
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Porter, of Bish
op, spent Saturday in Athena.
IVV
Mr. Fred Oates, of Now York, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. D. Flanigan.
VBIt
Mrs. Charles H. Phinizy has return
ed from Atlanta.
R R H
Miss Mary Holden left Sunday for
a short visit to Crawfordsville.
R R R
Mis Ruby Harbin has returned from
Mt. Airy where she wai the guest of
her sister, Mrs. S. H. Flint.
Ill
Miss Louise Powell hsa returned
from Atlsnta, where she attended
grand opera.
R H H
Mr. Glenn Eberhart has returned
from Jefferson, where he spent tho
week-end.
R R K
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Richardson and
Miss Julia McArthur returned Sunday
from Atlanta.
IVV
Miss Luna Little, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home in Commerce.
s k a
Mr. Tom Dozier, who has been with
his brother, Mr. Jim Dozier at Balti
more, returned home yesterday.
Miss Ruth Tibbetts and Mr. J. F.
Tibbetts went over to Atlanta Sun
day.
IVV
Mrs. R. C. Freeman, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in West Point.
IVV
Miss Louise Kytle returned Sunday
from Atlanta, accompanied by Mrs. A.
FT Castle.
8 H H
Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Boulder, Colo.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. C. Reese
on Brittain avenue.
Ill
Mrs. Gladstone Craig, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Rowe on
Milledge avenue. . .
Ill
Miss Carolyn Cobb haa returnad
from PIHIadelphia and is spending a
few days here before returning to At
lanta.
Ill
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Short and fipni-
ly leave Tuesday morning for Jack
sonville, Fla., for a visit, where they
will be entertained by friends.
MlK
The many friends of Mr*. Walter
Johnson will be glad to know she is
doing nicely after an operation, on
Saturday at St. Mary's hospital.
R R H
The many friends of Miss Miriam
Haselton will be delighted to hear of
her continued improvement after her
recent illness.
X S M
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, Jr., and
Miss Eunice Reed returned from
Atlanta Sunday afternoon after
week’s visit with Miss Harriet
Broyles, attending grand opera.
R H K
Miss Mary Rice has returned from
Athens, where she was delightfully
entertained as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jones.—Atlanta Journal.
S R R
Mrs. Frank Myers, who continues
ill, leaves soon for Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore. Her many friends
hope she will soon be restored to
health.
KES
Miss Elenore Lustrat, who was
beautifully entertained as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Fleming Winecoff, in
Atlanta during opera week, has re
turned home .
8 R H
Miss Hattie Brumby, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here with Mrs. J.
J. Strickland, and her many friends
were glad to see her here again. She
returned home this afternoon.
Wi
Mrs. Duncan Bumet and little Mary
Burnet left today for Jackson witfi
Mrs. Burnet’s mother, Mrs. Daughtry,
who has been her guest here. They
will spend several weeks as the guest
of Mrs. Daughtry.
IVV
Judge H. S. West and his daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Leath Mathis, leave on the
18th for New York. Judge West will
be among the prominent men' from
Georgia attending the Royal Arcanum
convention there.
ERR
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin and Mr.
Bolling DuBose who spent the week
end at Mr. Lamkin’s place in Colum
bia county returned home Sunday
evening. Their trip was made in
their motor car.
Giving John D. a wigging seems to
be a work of supererogation.—Ex.
(HONDA T EVENING, MAT 4, 1914.
Nr*?
PTiffe Til re*
—- i
Cold Drinks
At water-works on
Sunday by
young: »on will arrive the latter part
: , nd h Mm w ."w. , F. m D^r t0VtaitMr - FRED H. HAMILTON
DEMONSTRATION
We have engaged Miss Church, an
experienced cook and lecturer, to give
practical demonstrations and lectures
on the economical use of a gas range.
The demonstrations will be held at
the Georgian Hotel Cafe, which will be
used for this demonstration exclusively.
The days are Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 6th, 7th, 8th
and 9th, from 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Miss Church will devote part of the
time to lectures, answering questions,
cooking and serving delicious refresh
ments.
We would be very glad to have every
housewife in Athens to attend. We are
going to give away the range which
Miss Church uses in her demonstra
tions. Watch the ads for further par
ticulars.
ATHENS MS, LIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
8
>1
This is going to be the Greatest Bargain Week our store
has ever known. And if genuine value-giving will contribute
anything to the popularity of the event, the entire commu
nity should be stirred to quick and decisive action.
Below we quote just a few of the extraordinary values
we’re offering for this week only:
Corsets, Snappy and New
Just the words that seem to describe the
many exquisite new models.
The famous “La Blanche” Corset, high or
medium bust, the New Fern Corset and
No. 110 Corset, $1.00 values 49c
The New Back and Front Lace d? 1 ! IQ
Models, $2*50 value, at.......
New Spring Wash Goods
A Big Saving
15c to 20c Figured Crepes, 10c
10c
12!’
at
Beautiful line of fine sheer
Printed Batiste, at
25c Woven Madras, | gig
35c Crepes in a neat range of stripe and
checks, also solid colors,
at ....7
35c Ratines,
at
20c Pongee Linens, yard wide,
at
25c
25c
10c
The Domestic Department
Offers Some Wonderful
Values for this Week
10c yard wide Bleaching, C<3p
at
121/oC yard wide Bleaching
at
15c White Cambrics, in mill ends, 10c
15c yard wide Nainsooks, ' ',
at
171/oC yard wide bleached Pep-
perell Drilling at
15c Indian Head,
at
8c 40-inch wide Sea Island, '
at
7V£c Apron Check Ginghams,
at
20c 40-inch White Lawns,
at
10c
10c
10c
10c
6 8 7 c
5c
10c
HOSIERY
Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Boot Hose, all
colors, 35c values, 25c
Ladies’ Pure Lisle Gauze Hose in black,
white and colors, 25c value, 15c
Children’s Socks, in all colors, ,10c
Men’s Pure Thread Silk Socks, in black,
white and colors, 35c quality, 25c
Japanese Art Squares
and Rugs
Japanese Matting Art Squares, extra
large room size, heavy weight, closely
woven—not the cheap kind sold by some
competitors; $6.00 values, $2.69
Japanese Rugs, size 27x54, tot 4 Cn
match the above, each 1
New Spring Wash Goods
Figured Muslins in a beautiful range C«
of patterns, 10c value, at
121/oc quality Dress Ginghams and 4 |)a
Madras, at ... /. '
6INBHAM HOUSE
BRESSES $1.81
Perfect fitting, made with
yoke waist, and box plaited
panel back skirt Hie yoke
and top of skirt are piped in
white, the collar chiunbray
embroidered in white, the-
cuffs are turn back and solid
colored. In tan and white,
blue and white, pink and
white, and black and white.
Shepherd checked or pin
checked, neat, durable, be
coming and a bargain for
the price C4 Of)
asked I •WB
White Check Dimities and
Flaxons, worth 20c 4 4*
per yard, at.... ......
25c Plain White 4 An
Voiles at .1 *
27-inch White Crepes, worth
20c per yard, <|gg
10c 40-inch White e«
Lawns, at ■
45-inch. .White Mercerized
Mulls, worth 35c, OC«
at
15c Floral Crepes | Qq
Heavy-Cotton Twiiled
Crashes at
10c Heavy Crashes •97
at f 8 C
lZYnc Heavy Crashes 07*
at
Regular $1.00 Bed OQ n
Spreads at
$1.25 Bed Spreads 0gg
Regular $1.00 72-inch all
Linen Table. QQn
Damask
50c French 2&C
Organdies at... w
Children’s 26c Socks 4 Q*
at -4 • 7 •
20c to 25c Shadow 4 Am
Laces at *•
Shadow Lace Flouneings,
..rth 5M. 25c
Pound Thread Val Laces,
worth 85c to $1.00 4Q*
dozen, at • o.to.K^M
O
loB
I 01
JAY H. EPTING CO.
“Under The Blazing Light'*
378 Broad Street
30E30E8BS301