Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS.
THREE
L-ANS
Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 425c at all druggists.
‘ FOR ALL WE HAVE AND ARE.'
WpUng’4 . first poem on the war
wjjtteri a week after the declaration
of war in 1914 and published in a
London paper:
“For all we have and are,
1 For all our children’s fate,
f Stand up apd meet the war,
The Hun is at the Gate*
Our world has passed away .3
In wanton overthrow;
There’s nothing left today *
But steel, and fire and woe.
Though all we j know depart, p
The old commandments stands.
In courage keep your heart,
In strength lift up your hand.
/
Once more we hear the word
That sickened earth of old—
N# Ufa except the sword
Unsheathed and uncontrolled;
f Once more it kni|p mankind,
Once more the nations go
To meet and break and bind
A crazed and driven foe.
Comfort, content, delight,
The ages’ slow bought gain,
They shrivelled in a night—
Only ourselves remain
To face the'nak&l days
In silent fortitude,
Thfor^ perils and dismays
Renewed and re-renewed.
Though all we made depart,
The old commandments utand—
In courage keep your heart,
In strength lift up your hand.
“No easy hopes or lies
Shall bring us to our goaf—-
But iron sacrifice
Of body, will and soul.
There’s but one task for all,
For each, one life to give;
Wbn stands.if Freedom falls?
Who dies if England live?”
MRS
TAG DAY IN ATHENS.
Both objects /for which our womeif
will work fn Tag Day must make
their app*:*l tf the good citizens of
Athens.
The first is the equipment of a
school in the mountains of north
Georgia for our boys - *and girls. It
has been built in memory of a public
spirited woman who lived,among us
teered to do the work. The club
first raised the money for the pur
chase of the desirable site for thfc
school, which includes several acres,
and when the funds for' the building
of the school. Raising money by en
tertainments is a slow process and
but for the generous gifts from per
sons interested in the school the
building could not have gone forward.
Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Morton, Mrs. M.
W. Welch, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr. and Others'dancing were Misses Jennie
IMrs. Roberts, of Philadelphia, and Arnold, Helen Baxter, Otey Vincent,
and worked with us for more than
torty yeart. The second object for
which Atlfens women will work is
one of patriotism: The first aid to
the wounded* an important branch of
the Red Cross work. It may be of*
interest to Athenians to know some
thing of the 'history r of the Ella F.
White Memorial School at Mountain
City. At the first meeting of the
Athens Women’s club following the
death of Mrs. White, a memorial ser
vice was held, and it was at that
meeting that the club determined to
build a school in memory of one who
hud served this ^community so long,
ami well. It was afterward decided
to place that school at Mountain
Cfty where there are a large num
ber of children „ with practically no
advantages of* Education. The peo
ple living in and around Mountain
City were most interested and anx
ious for the school, and while they
had no money to offer, they vfllun-
others, have made generous contri
butions. The county has contributed
to it through its Ifeard of education;
Professor Strahan drew the plans
and gave them to the club; M* Cath
ey, a native contractor, has given his
services free, and much of tHfc work
on the building has been done by na
tive workmen free of cost. The con
tractor writes Mrs. T. F. Green, the
president, that he has money enough
to complete the building which be
hopes to do by July 1st, when the
dedication will, take place. At that
time it is proposed to have a little
excursion from Athens of friends
and club women to be present at the
opening. It remains now for the
club and those interested to raise
money for equipment so that the
school may be opened. Come out on
Tag Day and have a part, even
though it may be a small part, in
this work for the education of our
mountain boys and girls—and for the
work of the Red Cross, both of
which must appeal to your generos
ity and patriotism.
RgR
L. C.T. PRIMARIES PICNTC.
On Saturday morning on the Lucy
Cobb campus a section of the pri
mary department enjoyed a most de
lightful picnic. The picturesqueness
of the natural scenery formed an
ideal setting for the happy picnick
ers who spent the morning making
hate to wear in the beautiful little
oneratta. “Cinderella in Flowerland
which will be given Friday, May 17.
A sumptuous picnic dinner was
spread under the trees and concluded
the merry party. „ . •'
Miss Carrie Walden chaperoned
and the following primaries were
nresent:- Sarah Morris, Elizabeth
Hall, Dorothy Watson, Charlotte
Millstead, Winifred Orr, Annie Lane
Cartledge, Sue Fann Barrow, Ladle
Gtcen, Mary Hart, Margaret Fort-
son, Janet Fortson and Norah Fort-*
son. a - . . <g ,r, . _' k
The other section of the primary
department will be entertained at
picnic Saturday, May 4. r
Old Folk’s
Best Friend
That’s what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into
old stomachs; rich, red blood in’o
old veins; sound flesh on old bones.
Drink a glass of this delicious, digea-
{ant with each meal
* Shivar Ale
fOIIE DIGESTIVE reOBSTICJ Will
SHIV11IIIKEUL WATEH MO OIIOEI
Your grocer or <tnicc>» will re(u» J
■faux money on fir.t dozen if you Mo
not pleased with rciults.
QotlU and guaralfteed by the cele
brated Shiver Mineral Spring. SheL
ton, S. C - If your reRiiltr dealer
cannot aupply you telephone
TALMADGE BROS. & CO,
Wheltulr Diitribetert Ear Altai
BEAUTIFUL PARTY.
A lovely affair of yesterday after
noon adding much to the social pleas
ures of the season, was the bridge
party at which Mrs. W. D. Beacham
entertained in compliment to a much
feted visitor, Mrs, Edwin Sterne,’ of
Albany, the ghest of-Mrs. J. W. Bar
nett.
A charming hospitality was dis
pensed and the afternoon was one of
exceptional enjoyment. .A wealth of
dogwood blossoms and summer roses
formed a lovely background for the
six. tables of card players, who were
served a moat delicious salad course
at the close of the game.
Mrs. J, P. Proctor won >he first
prize and Mrs. Edwin Stem was also
given a beautiful trophy as guest
prize, Mrs. Shelton Sanford winning
a dainty maderja handkerchief as
consolation. '
The attractive honoree wore
lovely costume of grey chiffon with
touches of blue nfld a black picture
hat.
- 5-KH
SIGMA DELTAS.
A charming event of yesterday
afternoon was the meeting of the
Sigms Delta club with Misses Mary
and Queenie Holden, when the club
members enjoyed a most entertain
ing game of auction bridge as a
bright diversion. A variety of sum
mer roses added fragrance and
beauty to the cosy rooms, where the
guests were gathered. Delicious re
freshments were enjoyed the latter
portion of the afternoon and a beau
tiful book was awarded Miss Omer
Short, making top score.
Among those present were the
Sigma Deltas and Miss Mary Hard
wick, the guest of Miss Nettie Webb.
RED GROSS. 'T * " *
Mr*. William Carlton’s Red Cross
group will meet at her home tomor
row afternoon at 6:30 o’clock.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Coughs, Colds, relieves irrita
tion in the throat from coughing,
loosens the membrane. Cures Croup,
Bronchitis, Cough or Short, Hacking
Cough. Allays the strangling in
Whooping Cough. 25e at drug stores
—(AdvL
Get the home care of
shoes habit—It pays
Well dressed people always have well shiued.hws
Sm-oiA with the key for opening the box, its quick
ohininnr qualities and the handy
ShhoiA Home Set
for polishing, makes the
.home care of shoes a
I pleasure.
-TAM WHITE
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.
An informal dance at the Country
club last night was a delightful so
cial incident of the season, Haughey’s
orchestra playing for the dancers
dancing being enjoyed from 9 to 1?.
Chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs.
Bolling -Sasnett, Captain and Mrs.
Walter Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Rollestone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Strickland.
Julia Orr, Nellie Phinisy, Mary Hol
den. Mary Hardwick Harriet Benedict,
Marlon Hodgson, Messrs. B. R. Blood
worth, Charles Martin, Dr. H. Rey
nolds, M- L. Manne, Baxter Henry,
Tom Harold, Ormond Hunter, Frank
Holden, Robert Griffeth, Hal WII
Hams, Harvey Reid, Cupid Potts, ,BII1
Dpnnally, Archie Gann. Howard Ml
Call, Ross Creekmore, Tom Anderson
and Captain Wlier.
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
The May Day Festival Thursday af
ternoon at Lucy Cobb Institute is of
a series of beautiful May fetes which
have been given during the past few
years which have been marked by
their wonderfully spectacular beauty.
The campus, particularly lovely at
this time of the year, with its natural
greenery and flowering plants, is es
icially adapted as a setting foi
ay Day celebrations which ai
tured by their beautiful costumes and
artistic programs. A large crowd will
attend on Thursday afternoon.
The public is invited to be present
a small admission fee to be ch
Dancing and choruses will be among
the afternoons attractions.
The festival begins at 6 o'clock.
. HHH
D. A. It. SILVER TEA.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A. R.
will entertain at a silver tea which
will be one of the largest soeial ac
tivities of the week, to be given at
the home of Mrs. .Julius Talmadge
regent
The Philharmonic club and the Uni
vefaity Glee Club will have charge of
the program and the D. A. R. mem
bers will receive the guesta.
The hour has been moved up to 4:1
on account of the May Day festival at
Lucy Cobb.
* tones
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.
Clara Kimball Young, the popular
film star, is drawing targe crowds to
day at the Strand theater. Miss
Young is beihg shown in one of her
most remarkable productions, "The
Price She Paid,” in -which she is given
an opportunity to dieplay her wonder
ful histrionic ability, which coupled
-with her unusual beauty haa won for
her one -of the flrat places Ip film-
dom and a, large patronage from the
lovers of good pictured,
- - k,k n
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. •
The public is cordially invited to
the ice cream festival served by the
members of the Classic City band at
the neighborhood house in East Ath
ene on Saturday night, May 6, at 8
o’clock,, which will be given for the
benefit of the band. , ,
Various other refreshments will
also be served, end delightful music
will be rendered by the bend through
out the evening, together with other
forms of entertainment
RIB
MRS. WILCOX HONOREE.
Mrs. Monroe Dearing will enter
tain at a delightful bridge party on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in com-
aliment to Mrs. Charles L. Wilcox,
of Savannah, who is being charming
ly entertained during her stay In this
city.
MRS
HISTORICAL CIRCLE.
The .Historical Circle , will meet
with Mrs. E. A. Crawford Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A most
interesting lecture on “The Signs of
the Times” is anticipated with much
pleasure.
HRS
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.
A beautiful social event of Friday
night will be the dance given by the
Phi Kappa Phi fraternity, which will
assemble the college dancing set and
will be the largest affair of the week
in the soeial world,
m
MRS. ABRAMS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Sarah Abrams will be hostess
to the Junior Auxiliary tomorrow af
ternoon which will be an important
social activity of the week.
■ ■a
SOCIAL ITEMS
iui evens ox uiay i*.
-Mila Mery'JIarilwick leaves Sat-
Ay for Washington City, after be-
delightfuiiy entertained as the
—Mrs. Edward Porter’s many
friends will be gratified to know
that she continues to improve after
recent operation for appendicitis.
—Miss Elizabeth Moore, of New
Castle, Del., wilt arrive today to
visit Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Dupree and
to be present at the Moore-Amoss
wedding, which will be a brilliant
social event of May 17.
—Miss Mery
unlay for Weal
Igg delightfully
guest of Miss Nettie Webb.
—Mrs. A. F. Winn. Jr., of Valdos
ta, is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Win
burn on Cobb street.
—The many friends of Mrs. W. F.
Watson regjet to learn that she is
•till confined to her home os the re
sult of an injured ankle.
—Mrs. Fred Morton leaves tomor
row for Hendersonville, N. C., on a
short visit.
—Mrs. Asbury Hodgson leaves next
week to spend a few days at her sum
mer home in Dillard, Ga.
—Mrs. Jack Talmadge and Mra.
AIUe.AuIl, who have bran visiting fn
Chattanooga, Cartersvillc and Atlan
ta, are expected home today.
—Miss Emma Wilson, who has
been staying at “Mrs. Jack Tahnadge's
during Mrs. Tahtadge's absence tram
the city, will return home this Week.
—Miss Eugenia Lawrence haa re
turned from a Wait to Mrs. Harry
turned from a visit to Mrs. Harry
Dearing and STrs. Charles Strahan in
Savannah, where-, she was the recip
ient of many charming attentions.
T
Beautiful dresses, daintily made for the hot summer days.- The showing here is large and complete offer
ing you choice of all the approved models in many dainty materials. ,
Attractive dresses in taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe metors, pongee sport dresses in pretty shades, hand
somely trimmed. White dresses in pretty organdies and nets/ Pretty colored voiles. Dresses here are
«% % iV ' • ■ 3|
priced at
Electric Brand House Dresses
The best house dresses on the market, made sub
stantially from fast color materials. Handy Dan
dy models, slip on and off like an apron. They have
double fronts. The adjustable models allow ad
just ments when necessary. Electric Brand House
Dresses ar pried, $1.25 to $3.50.
Special Values in Glassware
•You will find here many attractive values in
glassware, in table tumblers, ice tea tumblers,
yases, bowls, ice creams, sherbets, coasters, etc.
Monday we hold a special glass sale at 10c, In the
assortment you will find many regular 15c, 20c and
25c pieces. Bowls, pitchers, bon bon dishes, ice tea
and table tumblers, vases, etc. Many exceptional
values. /"
i, Bags, Suit Cases
Now is a-good time to buy your trunks, bags and
suitcases. Our line is complete in every detail, all
sifts? and prices are here for your selection.
vf.
-^Children’s Dresses
Here you will find the largest and best assort
ment of children’s dresses in Athens. A wide va
riety to select Ipom, substantially made from the
highest quality ginghams, percales, linens, linenes
And poplins, in solid colors, stripes and checks.
These dresses for the little misses are absolutely
fast colors. -Dresss pried, 59c to $3. Speicals in
pure linen dresses, $1.49 and $1.98.
Rosepoint Initial Stationery
This pretty initial stationery shows the initial
in a pretty shade of blue, with little pink roses
around it Regular 50c value, specially priced, 39c.
Wry ton pound paper, 29c pound; envelopes to
match, 10c. Eaton Crane and Pike’s 50c station
ery for 40c. A *
New Curtain Material '
We have just received a large shipment of new
curtain nets and scrims, making our stocks com- 1
plete. Many distinctively new designs are shown
in the white, Egyptian and Ecru shades. All cur
tains bought heife will be made up free of charge.
Let us measure your windows and submit esti
mate on curtains for your home.
White Skirts in Abundance,
Moderately Priced
Ours is the largest and most complete line of
white skirts in Athens. All the good styles are
shown in a wide range of materials. White skirts
are priced $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25,
$2,50, $3.00, $3.50, $4, $6, $7.50.
Shirt Waists 98c,
One table filled with pretty shirt waists, worth
to $1.50. Many good Styles to select from in
up to
plain,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
HOT WEATHER COMFORT
'•*+ ft #_ t
» PORCH SHADES
We \*V ' S ^ EqUiPPed
^ ’A* Vote Safety Wind Device
Our tOO.OCf Vmhn im mm
To spgnd a comfortable summer your porch
should be equipped with the famous Vudor Porch
. Shades These shades are absolutely fast color;
chemically treated to £tarid all kinds of weather
without- harm. Passersby cannot see in, but you
cab see- ofit through Vudor Shades. They keep
out the glare, yet let in the cool air. All size? up to
12 feet
• v U P
Summer Underwear for
Women and Children ;
You will find assortments complete \ -in well
, made, cool underwear for the hot weather. Ladies’
muslin gowns, 65c to $3.00. Ptotty teddy suits, 65c
to $2.50. Corset covers, 25c to $1. ' "
Men’s porus knit union suite, all sizes, 50c.
Boys’ check muslin union suite ,29c.
Complete line girls’ muslin underwear, ; ^
- — - ' ; ™ • ;
Silk Underwear
Many exceptional values are offered in pretty
silk underwear. Crepe de chiqe gowns in flesh
and white, $5. Silk vests, white and flesh, $2.25
to $3.50. Silk bloomers, $2..:
Coats and Suits: