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ATHENS DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916| Page Thf&f News of Society | MBS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS AT BRIDOE. ' Mrs. Robert Taylor was hostess at bridge on Tuesday afternoon enter taininK most delightfully in compli ment to her mother, Mrs. J. B. Stepp, of Spartanburg, three tables of play ere enjoying a delightful afternoon. The drawing room and dining room thrown open to the guests presented a n attractive scene with its decora tions of cut flowers, consisting of many lovely old fashioned garden flowers arranged in crystal vases and howls about the rooms. At the close of the game cakes and bon bons and a most refreshing ice course were served at the card tables. Mrs. Roy Strickland making high est score, was presented a beautiful pair of silk stockings and Miss Mar ion (ierdine making low score was bdven a unique novelty picnic set. The cuests’ prise was aiso a handsome pair of silk hose, which was present cd the honoree. Mrs. Taylor’s hos pitality was enjoyed by just a few friends, the occasion being one of the most interesting events of the week. BUS delightful entertainment at onconee street JIETHODIS CHURCH. One of the enjoyable entertain ments of the week was the musical on Tuesday night given by the Oconee street Methodist church for the bene fit of the book fund. An interesting program consisting of recitations, piano solos and music by Professor Morris and his band formed a delightful evening’s enter tainment. Most delicious refreshments were passed at the close of the evening and the occasion was a pronounced suc cess in every way and those in charge wish to thank their friends and all who aided in making the evening a success. The entertainment committee con sisted of the following: Miss Sue Fambrough, Miss Gussie Roberts, Miss Susie Cunningham, Miss Cora Burton, Miss Florence Payne, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. M. Kirk ami Mr. Wil son. MRS. HAMMOND 3 JOHNSON’S SEWING PARTY.. Mrs. Ora Hart Avery and Mrs. Gordon Carson-were attractive hon orees at a delightful sewing party 01 Wednesday morning, when Mrs. Ham mond Johnson entertained a few friends informally at her home on Milledge avonue. The guests were assembled on tho front veranda where rustic porch boxes of growing plants and flowei; stands holding zenias, sun flowers and nasturtiums formed a beautiful decoration. The morning was onjoyably spent in sewing and pleasurable conversa tion and tht affair was featured by a charming informality. After work bags had been laid aside a delicious luncheon was served consisting of an elaborate two course menu. RES WOMAN’S CLUB PICNIC. Milledge Park was the scene of an interesting picnic on Monday after noon when the ladies of-the "Woman’s Club” enjoyed a pleasant outing in the woods, where a sumptuous picnic sup per was spread. A business meeting was held with a view of purchasing this site for a city park and the gentleman of the Geor gia Development company were pres ent and were guests for supper. The ladies present were Mrs. Roy Strickland, and Miss Moore, of Bir mingham; Mrs. H. C. Conway, Mrs. W. D. Beacham, Mrs. F. B. Hinton, Mrs. Deadwyler-Vail, Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Lennon, of Jacksonville, Flu.; Mrs. Jago and her sister, Mis3 Cordelia Thornton ,Mrs. T. P. Stanley, Mrs. M. W. Welch, Mrs. Waite.- Hill, Miss Parna Hill, Mrs. J. Z. Hoke, Mrs. R C. Orr, Mrs. Ver Nooy, Mrs. A. O. Harper, Mrs. Rothcock, .Mrs. Glover, Miss Mary Wilkins, Miss I.ucile Lin ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mr. E. L. Willdns, Judge and Mrs. Walter Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Green, Captain Barnett, Mr. J. Warren Smith, Masters John and Thomas Green, William and Jack Beacham, Burrill Stanley and Walter Cornett, Jr - BBB MISS ESTELLE STRADLEY HONOREE. Mrs. J. B. Weir will be hostess on Wednesday night at a lovely party given in compliment to her, house guest, Miss Estelle Stradlcy, of Greenville, S. C., who is the recipient of many charming social courtesies during her visit here. Four tables of heart dice will be an interesting pastime for the young people present and the several rooms throw-n open for their entertainment, will be artistically adorned with a wealth of shasta daisies. ed home after St. Louis. Miss hearth ^Giai-ko Vounty 0 win* jo*^ MS*- thC movem ent ‘to^protect KBS JocialTtems k k t; R :. Ki "g. uf Crawford, was in Athens this week on business. :: i; ss Mrs. A. p. Harper is the guest of friends in Elbe,ton. 8 S ‘ ° f K X M ^„AJI>ia Hearing, Jr., lias return- sit to relatives h x r. , - ? rr lort Wednesday for a > her brother, Mr. Craig Orr, m Albany, (; a . k 53 y. Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. Watkin? of Isoxington, were among the out-of-town visitors in Athens Tuesday. 53 15 15 Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lewis, Greensboro, Ga.. were visitors in Ath ens Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Eatonton, w< this week. 53 15 53 Miss I/»u Ona Little, of Commerce, is the attractive guest of Mr. and M Abit Nix. 15 15 15 Miss .Marie Paversich, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. E. II. Dorsey, on Mil ledge avenue. 15 15 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Epps wish to an nounce the birth of a little son Benja min, Jr., born Tuesday, June 27. 55 15 59 Miss Harriet YVishard, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Rodney Wilson on Harris street for a visit of several weeks. Miss Dorothy Hodgson left Wednes day morning for Tallulah Falls, where she will spend a week as the guest of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb. ti S 59 Miss Katherine Terrell, who has “been visiting Miss Mary Hunnicutt during the commencement gayeties, left Tuesday for her home in Pitts burg. K S 55 Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker and little daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, of Atlanta," leave Satur day for a ten days’ visit to Wrights- ville Beach. 15 E H Misses Lucile Cox and Hortelle Hood left Saturday for Decatur, where thev will be charming members of a camping party at “Honey Moon Cottage.” — 55 83 15 News from Mr. John Griffeth, who is visiting relatives in Forsyth, was very encouraging and his many Ath ens friends will be glad to know that he is improving. 65 K« Mr. E. F. Dougherty, of Conns- vjlle. Pa., who has been visiting Mr. v and Mrs. John A. Darwin, left Mon day for North Carolina, where he will be the guest of Judge J. L. Webb. 15 55 55 Miss Marie Atkins, who has been the recipient of many charming at tentions during her visit to Miss Grace Burke and children, of •e visitors in Athens 55 15 55 Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Henry Palmer and Miss Eunice Palmer have returned from a pleasant motoring trip from Atlanta. M 55 55 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Thompson mo tored over from Greensboro Tuesday and visited friends and relatives in the city. S 55 55 Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy re turned home Tuesday night from Bal timore, Md„ where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamkin. S 55 15 Mrs. R. L. McCommons and Miss Lila Merritt motored over from Greensboro Tuesday and visited rela tives in Athens. 55 55 55 Mrs. Samuel Dick, who has been pnending some time with her mother, •Mrs. S. J. Tribble, returned to her home in Atlanta Wednesday. 55 53 55 Mrs. .1. E. Pope and Miss Miriam Pope leave the first of August for New York, where they will spend the fall and winter months. HR 55 Miss Frances Dougherty, of Conns- ville. Pa., 0* the guest of Mrs. Marion PuBoso at her home on Milledge ave- nue ‘ K 65 a Mrs. Jack Talmadge, Miss Grace Talmadge and Miss Dorothy Auld will enjoy a delightful motor trip to Atlanta today. Old Folk’s Best Friend. That’s what many call it, for it puts vim and vigor into old •tomtcbli rich, red blood into old vein*; »ound fle#h on old bone*. Drink « pint of this delicious, digestive tonic wiln each meal SHIVAR GINGER ALE Your grocer will refund your money on Srit dozen pint, if you ore not pleated with rendu. Bottled only by the celebr.ted SHIVA* MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S.C. |( your dealer ha. none in .lock toll fi?m to ’phone TALMADGE BROS.« CO. Distributor* for Athens. THE SIGN OF QUALITY SYRUP ASK your grocer for it ACCEPT NOTHING ELSE PACKED IN TINS BY Alabama-Georgia Syrup Co# M ONI COMER Y, ALA. Talmadge, has returned to her home in Richmond 1 , V». 65 55 55 Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. Frank My ers, Misses Susie Cohen, Helen Bloom and Rosaline Schwab formed a pleas ant motoring party to Ivexineton Wed nesday returning home Wednesday night. 65 55 55 Miss Bessie Lozier left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va., where she will re side in the future. MiBS Lozier has been a resident of Athens for several years and has made many friends who will regret very much her departure. 5! 53 55 Mrs. John A. Darwin was called to Shelby, N. C., Wednesday on account of the illness of her father, Rev, G. M. Webb. Rev. Webb has visited Athens on several occasions and his many friends will be distressed to learn 6f his illness. . 55 55 55 - Friends of Mr. Walter Bishop, who is desperately ill at St. Mary’s hos pital, will be interested in knowing that he is holding hia bwn and little change has been noted in his condi tion. 65 65 55 Mr. Sam Brown Lippitt returned home this morning from Athens, where he has just graduated in law at the University of Georgia. Mr. Lippitt was first honor graduate. He was accompanied home by his father, Mr. A. J. Lippitt, ^ho went up for the graduation exercises.—Albany Herald. 65 55 55 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boston, of At lanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey. Fresh Potato Chips made this af ternoon. Arnold & Abney. THE ORiQJMM MALTED MILK Riclinulk.malted grain extract,in powder. For Initnt*, Invalida «o4 growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tbawholebody. Invigorate, nursing motber.u4tk.M-L The Food-Drink for all Ages Mora nutrition than tee. coffee, etc. Substitute* cost YOU Sane Price BgLL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 26cat all druggists. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Taka tba Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you ere taking, at the formula Is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and-Iron in n tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the iron build, np the system. SO cents- Diamond Sale Today at Public Auction be sold to the highest bidder valued from *50.00 to $700.06;/LaVallereS to highest bidder valued from $75.00 to $1,250.00. Diamonds of every description will go to the highest bidder regardless of cost or value. This Bankrupt Stock must b esold. Every article is guaranteed as represent ed or money refunded. In addition to the diamond sale itny article in the stock will be put up for sale upon request. All goods open for in spection all day. r*wmm> J. BUSCH, Auctioneer < 165 Clayton Street. Next Door to Kress. . , -i)i Visit We have one entire floor devoted to Rugs and House- furnishings. This is Athens’ Largest Rug and Housefur nishing Department. Matters not what kind or size rug you want, you can find it here at the price you wish to pay. We buy our rugs in full bale lots, thereby getting the best factory prices. You will find our rugs much lower in price 4han elsewhere. Our rugs are so arranged that you can see every one. y Gome Here For Your Rugs, Art Squares, Matting, Carpet and Linoleum BLOCK’S FAMOUS BABY CARRIAGES Block baby carriages are the best. The bodies are made of pure reed, the gear of best steel. The tires arc large and made of best grade of rubber. We are showing 1916 styles. Special prices for ten days. VISIT ATHENS LARGEST THE PRINCESS PARLOR SUIT The frame is made of extra heavy mahogany birch in a beautiful dull finish, the upholstering is real leather—the seats are equipped with heavy steel springs and will not sag. Also furnished in golden oak. Price TRUNK DEPARTMENT rionks that aak no favor of the bag- gflf? man, evrty trunk in this depart- new $29 her*. . -Prices from $2 r to$10/ The Famous Belding Hall % } * - . . Refrigerators ! The Refrigerator that absolutely saves ice. By our car load buying, we are in position to save you fifteen per cent on your Refrigerators. They are here in all sizes. Some with water coolers attached. There is no other Refrigerator like the Belding Hall—that is why they are Athens’ favorite Refrigerators. Special prices this week. Special Prices on Porch Swings and Porch Shades ' Corner Section of Fam- . ous Belding.Hall Refrig erator. Special Prices on Porch Swings and Porch Shades