Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
T.UESPA? EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915.
i ZS i *4> ■
■ Page Ttiree'
Office
Phone 1201
10 to 12 £ m.
SOCIETY
k Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE.
Residence
Phone 216
2 to 4 p. in.
: WOMEN AROJEOKCUA.
■Pains,'Weakness, Nerves.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Herns intended for the Society
department should be written on
one side of the pnper only, id*
dressed to the Society Editor, and
should be at The Herpld office not
later than 11 a. m. to secure pub
lication. Parties are cordially in-
sited to mak* use of these col
umns-for all social and charitable
announcements.
MUS. G S. DU BOSE.
Society Editor.
H E! B
THOM AS-DUBOSE WEDDING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Thomas-DuBose wedding will
ho an event of statewide interest on
Wednesday night. The marriage will
mi-ui at the spacious home of the
bride’s mother on Prince avenue.' It
a ill lie witnessed by many out-of-
t„wn relatives and friends ns well
as I he Athens relatives of the bride
and urooui and their, more intimate
t i lends.
The house will be simply decorated
for the occasion with tall palms and
masses of Boston ferns. On the man
tels and piano will be small maiden
hair ferns, and among the ferns will
stand silver and cut glass vases Oiled
with roses. The drawing room and
dining room have rose colored 1 win
dow draperies and the pink shaded
lights and pink flowers will accentu
al!' the rose tint as the color motif
of decoration.. At the south end of
the drawing room an improvised altar
of palms will lie arranged and ito-
light from many candles will cast its
. .1 -i-i
glow over the scene. The ceremony
u ill lie i nformed by Rev. E. L. Hill,
pastor of - the first Presbyterian
chuich.
After the ceremony there will be
held a reception and during the even
ing a delicious supper will Tie served.
If the weather permits there will he
small tables' placed on the lawn for
the guests. The yard has been
fenced in with a row of small pine
tree- and this will give the neces
sary privacy for the occasion.
The many haudsome wedding gifts
which are being received by the pop
ular young bride-elect will be shown
during the reception in the' library.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Thomas and the late George
Dudley Thomas, and is one of four
lovely sisters. She will have her sis
ter. Miss Isabel Thomas, as her only
bridesmaid.
Mr. DuBose will have Mr. Dcloncy
Hull as his best man.
The marriage will he one of the
most interesting and important Ath,
ens wedding of this season, and is of
edr'ial interest to many friends.
sax
MR. AND MRS. LAMAR ’
RUCKER WILL CHRISTEN
I.1TTI.T DAUGHTER.
An interesting event tif Sunday
afternoon will be the christening ol
little Miss Nellie Peters Rucker, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La
Mar Cobb Rucker, of Athens, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Ne'lie Peters
Black.
The ceremony will be obse-ved at
the afternoon service at 4 o’clock at'
All Saints’ Episcopal church, and aft
erward Mr. and Mrs. Rucker and
Mrs. Black will receive close rela
tives and a few friends infrmally at
the home of Mrs. Black oh Spring
street.
Mr. E. C. Peters will stand as god
father, and Mrs. William Smith, sis
ter of Mr. Rucker,, and Mrs. Miehaei
Hoke will be godmothers..—Atlanta
Journal.
• R B S3
HOARD OF INDUSTRIAL
HOME ELECTED OFFICERS; .
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bessie Mell Industrial Home was held
yesterday morning at 12 o'clock at the
home of Mr*. J. N. Webb on Prince
avenue. After the usun routine work
the election of officers were'held.
Mrs. George C. Thomas resigned the
office of treasurer, and was nominat
ed for president, owing to Miss Ruth
erford’s resignation, but refused to
uccept any office. Mrs. J.i N. Webb
(By La Raconteiise.)
Simple sport hots of velours anil
pressed beaver are generally worn
by school and college girls. .They are
especially “mart for this purpose ant!
desirable because they 'afford an op
portunity to wear the class of frs
ternity colors. The hats may bo ha
in any colors. The hand worn in this
case was bourbon grosgrain with
flour de lys embroidery at interval!
in the centre.
’Morgan, the marriage taking place
Sunday, October 3, at 3:30 at the home
of Rev. S. R. Grubb. Only the bride’s
family and a few friends witnessed
the ceremony.
na :<
CLUB BANQUET
AT GEORGIAN.
The. Gridiron Club held its first
banquet this season at the Georgian
hotel Monday night.
Plans for the work of this year
were discussed and several speeches
were made.
BH53
Mrs. John D. Northcutt, of Marietta,
is expected in a day or two to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Northcutt at
their home on Miliedge Circle." -
was elected president; Mrs. A. H. Da
vison, vice president; Mr*. C. A. Scud-
Hcr, treasurer, and Mrs. C. D. Flani-
gon, secretary, which place she has
held for many years.
- » B S3 53
DALY-PABR
MARRIAGE.
Mr. anf iMrs. J.. X. Daly, of Ma-
coit, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Maud, to Mr. Harry White
Parr, of Athens, on Sunday, October
3rd;
The ceremony was performed at the
Tattnall Square Baptist Church, by
Rev. Mr. Grandeberry, in the presence
of a few close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Parr left immediately
after the ceremony for Athens, where
they will reside.
: “ R H B
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINS
•DIIS AFTERNOON.
Dr.’.Stephens’ Sunday school class
was pleasantly entertained this aft
ernoon by Mra. James Crane and Mrs.
RUisell L. Patterson at Mrs. patter-
son’s home on Prince avenue- ■ -_ .
Delicious rofreahments, consisting
of a salad course, were served and the'
entertainment was a delightful occas
ion. '
HR 13
Y. W C. A. BOARD
MEETING POSTPONED.
On account of some of the members
of the board not being able to be pres
ent at the meeting that was first
called for this afternoon, the meeting
of the Y. W. C. A. board has been
postponed until Thursday afternoon at
fi o’clock, when a full attendance is
urged.; t
• RRK
LAVENDER-MORGAN.
Y. W. C A.
BOARD.
The meeting of the Y. W. C, A.
board of directors has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock
at the resilience. I
K K B
SWIMMING
CLASS.
The regular Thursday night gym
nasium class at the Y. W. C. A. is
postponed until Friday night this
uttek, on account Woman'* Club en
tertainment.
EBB
Miss Mary Kennard is visiting Mrs.
Arthur Cox, at 223 Boulevard.
BRR
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morton and their
little daughter are the guests of Mr.
Morton’s' parents here for tho
Thomas-DuBose woddihg.
Augusta, Georgia.—" I have had it in
mind to send you my testimonial of
what great benefit your ‘ Favorite Pre
scription' has' been to me, and
pleased to do go now.
"I experienced all the discomforts
arising Irom my delicate state, .such
as morning sickness, heavy, draggiffg,
.bearing-down pains, extreme weakness,
excited nerve*,'and In general I was
quite, miserable. My husband realising
my state and knowing what Dr. Fierce’s
medicines has done for other women
bought Sip. bottles, and with the. best
assurance I,can say that all of my
physical condition changed for (lie
better.”—Mrs. 8. E„ Siucklefcuid, 815
Marbury St., Augusta,.Ga.
Tf you are o sufferer. If yoar daugh
ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription In liquid
or tablet form at any medicine dealer's
to-day. Then address Doctor Pierce,
Invalids’ Hotel, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y., and receive confidential advice
that.will not cost, you a penny. To-day
ta the day. A b°°k on Woman,’* Dig-
eases also sent free.
‘ Dr. Plerc6’s_PIeasant reliefs are the
original little liver pills, first put up
nearly'.®) years ago. They regulate
and Invigorate Stomach, liver and bow
els. Much Imitated hot never equaled-
Sugar-coated pud easy to take as
candy. Bay now 1 Avoid a headache!
EVERY MARRIED COUPLB
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. rarhnm have re
turned from Cornelia, where they*;
pent- the week-end.
-* ia ss
Mr. Walton Griffith, of Atlanta, is
the guest of his ’ftfther, Mr. .Arthur
Griffith on Mtfledge avenue.
Mr. an^i Mrs. W. C. Jordan and
Miss* Annie Jordan have returned .from
Atlanta. .
• RfiTR ?
Mrs, William Deadwyler and Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, of Lexington,
motored, to Athena on Monday.
» ...
Miss Ada Parr , has returned from
Macon, where she attended the Daly-
Parr wedding on Sunday.
87-VfeAR-OLO GERMAN
IS SERVING IN ARMY
Mr. Merritt, the new assUtant man
ager of McClure’s stofe, has arrived
in the city.
BBfi
Miss Charlotte Haft, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hart,
at her home on Hearing street.
B MB
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt arrives soqn
to be the guest of- Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Northcutt.
B S3 B
The “Lady Minstrels” to be pre
sented by the Athens Woman’s Club,
will be an important event of Thurs
day night. Ate you going?
S3 B B
The Woman's Missionary Society
af the Baptist Tabernacle church will
>e held.Thursday afternoon at 4:J0
j'clqck- i
,r m . ,i
Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens,
was the guest, of her grandmother,
Mja- F. AI. Coker, for the week ,end.
—Atlanta Journal
..... ,
Mrs. ■ Richard Johnson and children
if Atlanta, are the guests o? Mrs.
GeorgeiDudley Thomas, for-the-Ibom-
as-DuBose wedding tomorrow night.
R v:»
Mrs. Aquilla Thompson has as her
guest Miss Lucy Goss, of Commerce..
Mrs. George P. DuBose, of Washing
ton, D. C.,,will arrive Wednesday to
visit Mrs. I,. D. DuBose. -She will be
among the out of, town guests here
for tho Thomas-DuBose wedding,
B8H
Miss Adeline Small, daughter of
Mr. Artie Small, will spend tlio early
oart of the season in New York, later
-oing ,to Montgomery, Ala., and will
be in Macon for her-debut later oh
Miss Small is a lovely girl and has
hundreds of friends interested in her
qoming out.—Macon Telegraph.
And lots of people who think they
have nothing but trouble don’t know
what trouble really -is.
Berlin.'—The man who probably is
the oldest to serve actively in the
German army is 87-yearsold Chief
Hospital Inspector Engel of Thole,
who went through the campaign of
1870-71 as hospital inspector, then be
came barracks inspector, retired five
was
_ hospi
tal in Oschertleben. and then was
put in charge of the institution i.
Thale, with its .408 beds.
Max Metiger of Landau of the
Palatinate, aged 70, another veteran
of 187Q, ja one of the comparatively
few whose son and grandson are ac
tively serving along with" him in ? the
war. He volunteered from Karlsruhe
last.fall, and now is a nott-commia-
sioned officer in. thb-Grenadier Body
Guards. His son, Siegmund Metigeg,
aged 44, is a 'corporaljn a force star.
aged 44, ia a corporal in a force star,
tjonod at Karlsruhe. The latter 1 .* soh;
17 years oli is a non-epmmissionoU
officer In a Baden infantry .regiment; '
now at Uie front. * 7.
GILLIS; , -
At the firat meeting: of Junior law?
class Mr. Neil Gillis, Covela whs?
elected president of the class for the’
homing yfeaV. This to’Mr. GUT
year at i|ie ; ,.Vrtlx.e r ; ait j. j’ av ! n .l
uated .in .file pclijleniic department
year. He' is alsb J
of the football team.
Shoes jFor School
and Dress Wear
■ For Boys and Girls made on lasts that give
the growing foot room to grow as it should. Built
with service and style. The largest stock of Boys’
and Girls’ shoes in the City for your selection.
We give a handsome pr,eseW with every^pair
ehool shoes bought from ’usj .soniethi’ng valya-
m fi
of sch
hie and useful
Plamate Shoes for Children. Boy Scout Sho,es ..,
for the Boys.
Johnson Shoe Co.
417 Broad Street -
But there will be some cold and then-
' i T v
GIBBS’
mam
Tomato Catsup
10‘
Of Your
Grocer
- Cold roast beef is not a “left
over” if you serve it with Gibbs’
Catsup. It becomes a trfeat—a
special dish.
No two flavors in the world
combine so deliciously in a sub-_
stantial food as a good pold joint
of beef and Gibbs; Catsup.
1 The meat, supplies the substance.
The racy flavor and snap of Gibbs’
Catsup make the combination one
Lhat .completely satisfies. , ,
Other Gibbs’ Good Things ^re:
Gibbs’Apple Jelly Gibbs’ Peanut Butter
Gibbs’ Chili Sauce Gibbs’ Fruit Preserves
Ask your grocer.....
Gibbs Preserving .Company
Baltimore, Maryland -
As# GU> IM Is a Guarantee of Hlthat Qsafife
CcdJijas’
i , * >»3 ? { i J •. /
Suits and Goats Conspicuous
For Their'Strikingly New Features
, . --rv
Authoritative modes—distinguished examples em
bodying many new anfi AWel features . upmi which
leading ar.bite.rs of fashion Jfiave sejt the segj of tht^ir
Mc^urty approval. And {his iqjtfse v^iy first *|}maarah(;c
,on the public stagfe. Y^ii must cqm.e aiid.«eqjfyctnTO*
which.greater intent,arches ihroug|i-
Fur Tripi and
Suits Rccciyed
300 tyew
Novdty , ,
„ Saturday Mornipg;.
Ana. will be placed on sale
tomorrow morniijg, $15.00
tp $75.00:' . ! ,
The pretty Russian Blouse
Suits, nobby Norfolk and
English Walking Suits,
(lressy Velvet Suits, $ 10.00
to $85.00.
100 Beautiful Suits to Go
pjn Sole .Tomorrow at $15,
$18.50, $20.00, $22.50 and
.$25.00. T
All new and stylish mod-
;yiu
els in the very latest Box
,Coat, Russina Blouse apd
Norfolk Styles, every new
shade will be here, so come
and pick yoyr suit .from
over 1,000 new,suite, no
two alike.
300 New Silk Dresses. Just Received in the Past
FewDay&toSeJlat $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
Velvet ■ Combination Dresses, Satih Combined,
some of them Fur Trimmed Models. Taffeta and
Serge CQmbinatjon, pretty Plaid effects-
$10.00 and $12.50 Dresses qn Sale Tomorrow A. M.
, ! ,.,.atJ|7.5Q..UiiusualValuW; ,
Every new shkde indluded 'among them.
Woolen presses, Silk Poplin Dresses, new and
•Stylish, just opened up, lp,to sizqi
Are The Girls Ready For School?
We have best selec^Qn pf ®V er
brought to Athens—in S,erge Dresses. Peter Thompson
Dresses, Gingham and Cnambray^ press#!, v
. $1.25,>1:50, $2.00 and Up
Pretty all .wool serge: dressep/ 6‘to 44 -years, to
sell at $3.95. * Nicely triipmed in braids and jbuttqns,
navys and best shades. Bring your girls with you
when you come and we will show you hpw attractive
can dress them at such a small cost
w. T. Cofc & Co.
” - 5 T i ■ • \ -.vtr— C -C
r .