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l Lucy Cobb
A ——~——d
THENS, Feb. 21 Miss Catharine
Hand, of Peiham, Ga., has been
visiting her sister Virginia for
saveral days
Mra. Walter Wood, of Cairo, liL, in
the guest of her daughter, Miss Alloe
Wood. '
Miss Loulse Daniel is visiting her
m‘h.l:.‘ and Mrs, J. C. Daniel
of Stat
M Willlagmyer, of Middieport
N. Y. is the wuest of her sister, Miss
Helen Jackson
The Lucy Cobb basketball team de
feated Gainesville High School Tast
Priday by a score of 21 to 11. The
Galnesville players were Misses
Franoces Hobbs, Montine Smith, Rosa
e Rogers and Marguerite Shambiey
& Friday Miss Jeffcott enter
informally for Miss Belle
Gottschalk.
Miss Katharine Morton wag hostess
ata sewing party Friday, Among
those enjoying Miss Morton's hosp
tality were Misses Louise Mays, Ju
Ba Orr, Frances Broyles, Lillian
Mitohell, Marion Fargo and Mary
Lovell McEimurras
Monday night a member of the Lucy
Cobb girlx took part Kl\ the pageant
given by the Y. W C of Athens
Chancelior Barrow, of the Univer
pity of Qeorgia, addressed the Lucy
Cobb Y. W. O A last Sunday
AGRANGE GA, Feb 27.—Mrs
John R Jones, of Dunwoody,
spe st the week-end as the guest
of Miss Berthalie Jones
Miss Teresss Thrower has returned
from a visit to relatives In“Grantvilie
Miss Bessis McKown, of Carrolliton,
is the gugst of Misses Olive Aradley
and Annie Belle Hutchinson
Miss Marguret Eakes entertained at
& “Washington Tea” in honor of her
sister, Miss Mary, Eakes, of’ Agnes
Scott, Saturday evening. -
The Iren:an Soclety * celebrated
Washington's birthday with a “colo.
nal evening” in honor of the guests of
the college. |
A students’ recital was given Mon
‘l{ evening
n the near future the class in ex.
g‘d‘h will present the play, “The
per's’ Pay " .
After the students’ recital Monday
evening Misses Maldee * and Hallie
Smith gave an informal at home
Miss Kilgo entertalned in honor of
her classes on Saturday evening.
The Y. W. C. A, was led by Miss
I’llhor%poon on Sunday evening.
Bessie Tift.
ORSYTH, Feb. 27.-The, junior
class of Bessie Tift présented in
the chapel last Friday evening
“Electra of Puripides,” a Greek trag
edy. Miss Dona Hendricks, as Elec
tra: Miss Vara Malope, as (restes
Miss Florie Broach, Miss Minnie” An
na Woodall and Miss:Lucile Jackson
were particularly good. °
w.. The . Cllonlan Socigty celebrated
Washington's Birthday by presenting
his life in a play with four scenes
The cast included Miss Leota Me-
Cutehen, Miss Olive Mattox,cMiss Lu.
olle McSween, Miss Johnnie Mae Pal-’
mer, Miss Alison Gooding and Mdss
Annie Claire Ranew. 4 .
The Mercer Glee Club is to give a
conecert in the college chapel Friday
evening, .
Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick will
sead the °“Vanguard,” by Katrina
;!'runk. in the chape! on Monday even
ng. y
Dean Eric W. Hardy is attending
the laymen’'s meeting in Atlanta this
week, >
Miss Sadie Tiller spent the week
end in Atlanta. o
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES.
PARIS, Feb, 27.—These men in the
trenches must keep incessant vigis
lance against sudden attacks by the
enemy. The men who serve the ar
tillery fire day and night oftentimes
@t an enemy that is never seei.
Medical science will save more lives
this vear than war will take, no mat-,
ter how terrifically murderous that
war may be. Then, too, the food sup
ply is very carefully looked after by
the commissariat, The food supply of
the soldlers must be wholesome. Liv
ing in the open air, the men are able
to digest hard-tack with great relish.
Napoleon said, “An army fights on its
stomach.” A man with a weak stom
ach is pretty sure to be a poor fighter.
It is difficult—almost impossible—for
anyone, man or woman, if digestion is
?oor. to succeed in business or social
~ ly—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liguid
~ form Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
_ covery helps weak stomachs to strong,
~ healthy action—helps them to digest
' the food that makes the good, rich,
~ xed blood which nourishes the en
_ tire body.
| This vegetable remedy, to a great
. extent, puts the liver into activity—
| sils the machinery of the human sys
tem so tiat those who spend their
. working hours at the desk, behind the
~ counter, or in the home are rejuve
" mated into vigorous health
¢lt has brought relief to many thou
. #ands every year for nearly Afty
' yeal It can relieve you and donht
_ Jess restore your former health and
_ strengzth At least you owe it to your
~ melf to give it a trial. Sold by medi
. cin dealers or send 56 cents for box
~©f tahlets—Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
Tffi nd Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
AN X
. 'You ¢an have Dr. Pierce’s Com
_smon Sense Medical Adviser of 1108
~ pages in cloth binding, fully iHustmat
~_ed with colored plates, for 3 dimes or
"A 0 vents. - - i
g»*m» _all about yourself, your sys
; e “-**f physialo ;;rx ifille. sex prob
| jems, marriage relations, anatomy,
hy¥ ’f“g,% reise, disease and its pre
. vention. ;,j cures, ete—Ad-
Sy o A S R Re R ;%;1' ’;.4’,‘)}..
Arliss This Week in “Disracli
Billy Burke, in “Jerry,” Coming
i A
Clever Actors to Delight Aflm]
Audiences — Forsyth Offers
Good Vaudeville. |
e—— J
A week of splendid drama and
vaudeville is promised to local thea
tergoers. At the Atlanta from Wod-i
nesday to Baturday, inclusive, George
lAmn will delight his audiences in
the title role in “Disrasil” ofie of the
most powerful comedy dramas ever
produced.
Harry Cooper, who heads the For
ayth bill, 18 said to be one of the few
resily star comedians in vaudeville
Hermine Shone will vie with Cooper
for the week's Bonors
Misa Billy Burke's appearance at
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the Atlanta is being eagerly awaited.
She will be seen in he'r_ new play,
“Jerry,” to great advantage.
George Arliss in “Disraeli.”
George Arliss and his troupe, under
the management ¢f the Liebler Com
pany, will be seen for the first time
here in Louis N. Parker's comedy,
“Disraell, "at the Atlanta Theater for
An engagement of four nights, bégin
ning next Wednesday evening, with a
matinee on Saturday. o
Benjamin Disraeli, a personality
who In his day ahone'wlth danll{xs
brilliancy, Is the subject of Mr, Park
er's play. Long one of the most re
markable figures of Kurope, as a
statesman ‘his political achlievements
ly_on for him_thw British premiership,
‘whne his tlierary gifts won him a
‘pl&ce among English men of letters
and his art obtained him entree to
the brilllant social circles of the Old
Warld. * Thus Disraeli was a charac
ter whose qualities might well appeal
to, the dramatist. Mr. Parker shows
us the immortal “Dizzy” as both his
friends and enemies called him, at the
genith of his career.
Mr. Parker might never have writ
ten his ndw famous play had not the
only actor been available whose art,‘
technique and personality fitted its
titular role. It was the personality of
Mr. Arliss, too, that determined the
period of Disraell’s Ide to be dealt
with in the play. .
The production of “Disraell” is said
to be an elaborate ope scenically,
particularly the briliant last act,
which represents the reteption hall in
Downing street, just before ‘the pres
entation to the Queen. The costumes
of the period-—the early seventies—
lend the play attraceive pictorial
qualities,
Mr. Arliss’ company includes Ernita
Lascelles, Florence Arliss, Margaret
Dale, Leila Repton, Lilla Campbeli,
{ Vincent Sternroyd, Charles Huarbugy,
Arthur Eldred, Bt. Clair Baytield and
others,
Miss Billie Burke in *“Jerry.”
Miss Billie ~Burke will visit the At
lanta Theater March 8, 9 and 10, ap
pearing in “Jerry,” the American
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cush
ing. in which she scored one of her
biggest successes at the Lyceum The
ater, New York, last spring. This is
the piay in which Miss Burke wears
the pink pajamas that New York ad
mired so much.
The piece teils an amusing story of
how & Chicago girl upsets the routine
of a staid and proper household in a
quiet Philadelphia suburb and eventu
ally elopes with the man to whom
her aunt has been engaged for twenty
years. 5
“Honey Boy"” Minstreis. i
_George Evans has composed several
- New sSongs for his prugram of min
mm will be introduced at
5 At wmg argh 11, 12 and 13, Itis
Billyv Burke,
in “‘Jerry."”’ At
left, Hermine
Shone at the
Forsyth
“v low, ‘;n'lll‘flv
. Ariiss, as
-~ Disraell,”’
4 at Atlanta
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well known that the little minstrel
star has been the author of a score or
more of songs, both words and music,
which have attained enviahle propor
tions on the books .of publishing
houses, “In the Good Old Summer
Time" belng one of the largest sellers
ever Known,
Another of Evang' profitable com
positions was the one which gave him
his popular sobriquet of “Honey Boy,”
the song “I'll Be True to My Honey
Boy." :
~ He is also the author of the final
!skit each year and for his new pro
gram he has supplied “T'he Blackville
ißull Fighters,” a satire with a Mexi
can flavor. Evans plays the role of
“Sassafras Doolittle,” the toreador.
Harry Cooper Heads Forsyth.
Local theatergoers are to be in
troduced to one of the vleverest fun
makers in vaudeville at the Forsyth
this week; and there are going to be
other features that will be up to the
standard of the busy theater. Harry
Cooper, splendid character comedian,
heads the bl for this week. He
never has been seen here, though At
lnta people have seen him in the
larger cities. He comes direct from
New York to fill the engagement, and
returns to that city at the end of the
week. He will be assisted by Charles
Henderson, a clever entertainer. They
will present a one-act comedy, ‘¥'he
Mai! Carrvier.” It is full of laughs,
Cooper, in addition to his ability as a
comedian, is possessed of a grand
opera voice that he uses to splendid
advantage. i
Hermine Shone and company will
be a feature act., Miss Shone is a fa
vorite in Atlanta. She has appeared
at the Forsyt several times, but al
ways with a néw act and a new com
pany. Her act for this season is “The
Last of the Quaker,” a story by Edgar
Ailan Walf. 2 .
The Primrose Four, a’ singing quar
tet of splgndid ability, will entertain.
They are big fellows, and are bilded as
“A Thonsand Pounds of Harmany."
Mapie and Blly fHart. excelleat
“comedy entertainers, wil offer the
FEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1915
. . e
sort of variety “act that is always a
hit at the Forsyth:
The Langdons in an original idea,
“A., Night on_ the Boulevard,” will
offer a rare comedy novelty. Lazar
and®Dale}? in“black-face musgical com
edy,,and “the famous:Zenda- Troupe
aermgu‘ara.‘«’mko up’a first-rate bill.
Pathe ccmedy and news picturesoclose
th'e’show. .
. Tom'Lewis, the famous comedian of
the, Cohang& Harrig forces, who has
heen Qdentifle&if’ withonearly every one
of the GeorgeoM. Cohan successes, is
now?in vaudeville, and “with a“com
pany of ‘five’players will be the head
line feature atothe’ Forsyth the week
of March 8.
Stores in
Stores in . cha;:ann:oga.
eey Marietta, Ga.,
Greonwood, i B Griffin, Ga.,
S. C. ‘ Macon, Gé..
Athens, Ga., i ome Store" ' Newnan, Ga.
Rome, Ga. “Save the Difference at the H S
e
Tl ’
DI P Atlanta’s Economy s
o - 163 // \ ,'&& -
T S N ' \ i R
NI i » \.. Millinery Shop SR
1013 5e RS al) 32 & oy
"’ SSICK | U X 9/ ’ r ;-}f: ! :
NS : #«2 “Sg A4th Floor McClure’s e o
- V'"‘, "-‘:‘."fi g‘, /; w—-\ v £ 2-quart. aeamless. gray
118 1. ", i2B Hat Shapes enamel, covered 15(:
Sansilk and Coats '.»g";‘," o ‘:vl‘,’i;g' sk Momu Milawh | SRS .|
s hmsz Chr.ogcehet‘ ‘l,’ji»‘i’ b i“l m and .new Barnyard e
e co!ors‘ . . " ‘ - ¥ | Braids; small, new sail- oy A S N
e A 25(: v.*\\ ' ; } ors, with low crowns, iR e R
s - . P \ narrow brims, poke bon- e&2 3y
16. ounce Peroxide. Reg- ?@ N net effects, and ag‘ thke B
ular 25¢c— B SN L J new styles, in black, =
:wo‘g:u- . 1:_)0 \‘)\ A® / regimental blue, battle- 6-quart, gray enamel,;
ick { 0,41 / ship gray, cherry red, deep pan; 25c 10c
Ideal Toothpicks - s $1 00 S o
Hardwood. Regular 0 and sand .. . e o s
5¢ box— TR ’
~ 2iuSc FLOWERS AND FRUITS =
B Novelty mixtures of flowers and fruits, natural ‘V)‘:""‘:’“t:‘%w' '
4 in Frenchy bouquet effects, sprays and wreaths; ..’fi.w‘ “
AFSESR in Frenchy boquet effects, sprays and wreaths; i%’}fflw:""
Y ::‘l\.‘?'\-'{\-: ° roses, asters, forget-me-nots, etc., in pastel and all e ;
ORISR new shades. 4-quart Berlin Sauce
{{ T{,?:\.'.\‘"_\«".\;:‘\ \ pan; gray 25c
Q 0 ;Q\*\\’ loc - ‘sc - zsc - soc enamel . e
Y e & i ettt
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School Handkerchiefs; Ch]p Hats ; Rlbbons Skates L
sross-bar . Sailors and mushroom | GEORGETTE R| B- Extension Skatefls. me a‘
;awn each ZC effects; all 50 | BONS—The newest for :g:e?'tz?ie:;?“os;e'itgpc
. " P new shades .... c | hat trimmings. in a,H price, pair.........
Basement Specials | HEMP AND BARN- | new shades—3; to 1 | Bai-Bearing §94 .00
Milk Pitchers, '» gallon YARD BRAIDS—IO ‘ inch— 15 25 BRREOE . - v W
white 10c yards to bolt—all (n)e(\i { yard s C Window Shades
AL i S it colors— $1 | e g )
1’ 1 ; | GROSGRAIN RIBBONS & ;':@';f.:.-i_v B B s
Basseit s_.Chma. DD s ] B 5 e R Bt SoS ;
CSNURENN FRAMES— 5 E IRt e
&= x"?} it anees . 20¢ | 10¢,15¢,25¢ | RGN
4 : e T e =
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» 7 |Odds and Ends Damaged China atndj Good uality _clotn
Qatmeal o Goreal Dishes: | Crockery, Plates, Cups and Saucers, e c.,' s i Gring, S
e s {ate:. Comne Early. ‘ GBI‘“ | and white, with QP 1,
vaiues: iimit o 0 { |
.:;‘g;‘stmncu sc 'E»ach e S R e I fixtures ........
ASNRSOTITY &f Jf OIS (IICEWEZED
OLLEGE PARK, Feb ’l.-—“‘!
most brilllant social event of
the year at Cox College mm‘
party Monday evening st which the
birthday of Washington was cele
brated. Dinner was served at &
o'clock in the main dining hall, which
was decorated with tiny American
flags. hatchets cherry trees and the
tables had large vases of red carna
tiors and ferns. The place ocards
were small hatchets. Toasts were
given by Misses Thelma Norris to
“Our First President, George Wash
ington.” Miss Mary Epps, te “Our
Own President, Mr. C. Lewis Fgwler. "
Miss Ethy! Pringle, to “Our Ulris "
Miss Bessie Maynard, th “Our Best
Friend, Mr. W. 8. Cox." The young
women of the student body and facul
ty were in_colonlal costumes and the
| gentlemen of the faculty were “George
! Washingtons.” & After the. dinner;an
limpromptu | program was “enjoyed In
| the auditorium; The dancing.of the
“Virginia’Reel was'a pleasant climax
to’ the evening. . iy .
{7AT -the ‘regular meeting of- the Sid
ney, lanien, Literary, Club ‘on’ Thurs
day afternoon’ the program- was omit
i ted ‘and there was a’formal initiation
{of the new members. A social hour
Hfollowsd D> ** De. 9 .
‘K The Tech’ Glee Club was heard in
| concert ;on Saturday evéning in the
college auditorium, {under. the aus-.
pices of the Sidney Lanier and Phil
ologian “Literary, Clubs.”” “A reception
for the members. was given after the
PrOGIAM. ° o, '~ BN £ ‘&) 3
; The_recital on’Wednesday afternoon,
by’ the department of .expression, un:
| der the direction of ‘Mrs” Curtiss “Ar-.
,} nall-North,’ was an “interesting event’
lof the week.' .There p-qu"-fqtcdlnpffgy
the >Misses Sara - Oay, ‘Mattie Pearl,
| Edwands, . Enid JWatson,-oEdna“iWal-*
| ters, Ethyl®Pringle and Fiorine Gen-
Ltry . 2" i
o .
| horts
{ Shorter !
i . ..0 b #
| OME.,* Feb., 27~ On_February 22
x "Washington's _Birthday, the
{& * . freshmen -entertained . with a
| colomial Oplay, « “Malds Yand “Matrons.”
' After the play there was a reception
inpthe_academic, bullding. *° “"* ¢ ~
1Y Misa? Cora Lee Smith and “several
[of hq,oxnrmkm;-gud&hwcalq‘m,At;
lanta” to “hear® Leland| Powers, . of the
Powers School of Expression.: Boston®
| “Phe Misses Lily Nunnally “Atlanta;:
| Glissie Dupree, Zebon, and “Maude
| PicKett; Pelham. are among the guests
|at Shorter.this week. <y
* MisspAnniepLeesJoyner is spending
:thetwnkiond:m Griffin, Ga, L
. Miss « Edith’ *Hall 'is spending the
week-end in Atlanta with her par
[© Miss Nell Alken has returned from
| Atlanta, where she has been visiting
| her sister. ’
i AINESVILLE, Feb. 27.—Brenau
! G seniors observed Monday as Ar«
| “hor Day, planting a tree in fg"‘""-
|of North Hall. They were attired in
jcaps and gowns, They sang class and
| college Jsongs and several speeches
| were, made.
| Monday, night - the college . gave a
dinnér‘to the students in‘honor of the
birthday of George Washington.® The
dining rooms were attractively deco
rated in silk flags and the national
| colors. At each plate were unique Ta
}vom. e
| Tuesday evening the vocal depart
! ment, cunder the direction of Messrs.
| Linscott and Bonawitz, gave©“The
| Japanese Girl,” an operetta by Charles
| Vincent. The Brenau Orchestra, con
| sisting of first and second violins,
[ *cello, s cornet and piano, played the
| instrumental parts. The leading roles
| were sung by the Misses Laura Lew
kßosworth, Bunice Sheffield, Rut#
| Crawford, Vida Wheeler, Isabel
| Padgett, Lulu Belle Ellis and Kath
erine Pyles. A feature of it was the
Japanese dance directed by Miss
Breoks. The accompanists were the
Misses Jenuie Helle Perry and Ber
nice Pearce.
Wednesday dnfi the Dawvidson
Caollege Orchestra Glos m:'rn
& concert in the Brenau Auditorium.
An informal reception was given them
after the concert.
Thursday evening Mrs Jessie K
dridge Southwick u'rv- “Jeanne
D’Are” in the .ud:h. ?‘. o
event “ushman b
n% Ar?hbn Nights," under
t‘::‘ direotion of Miss Ellzabeth Alex
er. Those part were
Altha Talbot, flhfl; Ascher, Mau
rice Fagun, Helen Walte, Leta Cole
man, Mary G. Smith and Nelta Mur
™Y, .
A AUI I .Ot AN O I I - R,
{ State Normal |
L—‘——”M
THENS, Feb 27 — President
Pound, of the State Normal
Schosl, has been in attendance
at the meeting of the National Edu
cational! Assoclation in (‘#clmtl
#.Charles -Willoughby, of Watkins
ville,ospent -the week-end with her
daughters. Misses Lella and Louise.
Mrso Southwick” gave her interpre
tation of Jeanne d'Arc ‘in the ochoo?
auditorium Friday night’ .
.S On- Wednesday :memorial exercises
were held for’ Miss Eula' Mitchell at
the chapel of.the school. Miss Mitch
ell was a junior, , < e
.. The junior.olass ‘gave’ a reception
to. the Taculty ‘last ‘night In the par
lors of the Winnle' Davis Memorial
‘Bullding.- = y Wb, o' e .
7, The Altioria -Literary Soclety held
a George Washington party at the
regular. meeting on’Saturday evening.
February 20 Those present _were
dressed in colonial costumes.and the
Soclety| room “was decorated in red.
white and blue’ 'Music was, furnished
by the Georgla Quartet, “and there
were mdlp‘-,b\*_«Mlu}.\ux’u’p’u Young
and :Mr. Donaldson, of the university.
Theold-fashioned minuet was‘danced.
-The Educational Monthly has made
its:initlil, appearance. . This magazine
is. edited by" Professor F' A Merrill,
of the'Normal. « ° 0
- ECATUR, .Feb. 27.--Wednesday.
* moning® the faculty - afnounced
.. - the members of the present
senior - class - who, have been elected
toithe local honorary society, Gamma'
Tau Alpha: > The’ five” new ‘'members
‘are_Miss;Marion_ Black of Montgom
ery: O Miss . Gertrudeoßriesnick: of
‘Brunaxck;, ;Miss | Katharine Parker,
of “Atlaht. i Miss‘MaryoHelenoSchnel =
dfr,-.;ol Chattanooga’;’Miss'Mary West,
of ‘Valdosta: | Twenty members of the,
faculty, all, weariug academic. cos
tume, took. part®in_ the)program. :
Dr. J.. Wilbur Chapman gave a talk’
in (the" college “chapel “on Thursday,
morning.© Academic work was sus..
pended for the hour. = "
In a warmly .contested basketball
pame Saturday afternoon the “seniors’
defeated the’juniors by a‘score of 18
!to 112, “The' freshmen were victorlous
over the sophomores, the score being
8 to 6. .
’ ‘Bhe_opening of.the Y, W. C,A. tea
room was an event of-last week. Vat
rious articles of service and-ornamen
tation were donated by.the members
of the:college community. ‘Refresh
ments wege served by,the members of
the social"committee. e T .
The freeshman class entertained the
juniors at' a’George Washington par
ty in the tea:room Saturday night.
Parodies on the striking events of the
Revolution were given in tableaux by
the Misses Helen Connett,. Stuart
Sanderson, Julia Abbott, Annie White
Marshall, Lois Eve, Margaret Cater
and Margaret Leyburn. o
Miss Lida Wilson, of Lynchburg, is
visiting her sister, Miss Louise wil
son.
Miss Gladys Camp has returned toc
her home in Lynéhburg, after spend
ing several weeks with friends at Ag
nes Scott. .
Miss Janie Rogers, of Sheffield, Ala.,
is visiting Miss Mary Helen Schnei
der.
* Mistese Hazel Pettingerr and Mary
Wallace Kirts are spending several
days at Agnes Scott.
Misses Bess Bulgin, Mildred Me-
Guire, Lucy Naim and Mary West
entertained the members of the senior
class in the tea room Saturday even
ing. The presence of Miss Cady
Dr. Armistead was the source of much
pleasure.
1 Southernßaptist
1 AGRANGE GA. Feb 27—Mms
1L Georgelle Parker spent the
| ‘week-end at her home in §hi
loh.
Joe Williams, of Chipley, was A
guest Sunday.
Miss Farnie 4.0 u Reld and Luther
Reld motored to Grantville Sunday.
One of the most interesting pro
grams of the Y. W, C. A took place
Sunday afternoon. C. W, Coleman was
the leader
Miss Nannie Lo Shank spent the
week-end at Hogansville.
The mission study class met Mon
day night, with Miss Lucy Adams as
leader. o . }
A reception was given Saturday
evening by the Delphic Literary, So
clety for the Lewis K Render Literary
Society, the faculty and a few invited
guests, in honor:of:the Mercer Uni
varsity Glee:” Club. ~Misses ~ Mattie
Adams_and Luctlle. Pennington .pre;.
sided at the punch bowl. ~The center
of attraction throughout the ‘evening:
was:the fortune teller,. Miss Bertha:
Hollingsworth. P . .
_Miss:Lillie Mae Grifith’ is expected
o return’ Wednesday from her home,
where she was called on account of
liness, ' . e o
* " Tuesday morning the class in nor
A multitude of people have already listened to the
inspired message of DR. CHAPMAN. Perhaps
never in the history of Atlanta have so many people
listened to the voice of one man during the same
period of time.
Georgian Gift Oft
The distribution of “lllustrated Bible Stories” to
GEORGIAN readers has kept pace with the great
work which Dr. Chapman is accomplishing. It is only
with the greatest difficulty that we have been able to
get enough books from the publishers to meet the
ever-increasing demand. 3
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THIS / o
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interesting %\ "“) 8=
It makes no ?’\\ 2’*' b, \*’ 4
difference whether ==
or not you read The \\,,:,,“ \Z//, :
Bible, these stories %o) ((QX) ‘\
will interest and help v el
you; they will make e A 5
you keen and fit for the e > O B
problems of life. . © i)
It recounts the life his- S Y ¥
tories of all Bible characters \% s \w=Z
in chronological order, and in
such a natural and interesting 08
manner as to fascinate and hold S
your attention from first to last.
500 Illustrations
16 Color Plates
These embrace a costly collection of Scriptural il
lustrations never before attempted.
Bring six Bible Stories Certificates, printed daily on
another page, with the expense amount stated above,
to THE GEORGIAN Office, and secure this big $3
book without extra cost. 3
BY MAIL—SEE THE CERTIFICATE |
mal training gave a ahort program at
chape! time, In colebration of Wash
ington's birthday. The fullowing
young ladies took partt Misses Pmma
Southerlin, Omye Howard, Nanpie Lo
Shank, Allena Woodall and Fannis
Lou Reld
Mombers of the class in German
are preparing to give twe comedies,
“The Button” ID:’ “An Amerioan
Duel” next Saturday evening
|
| Wesleyan
ACON, Feb 17 -On Frifay the
M students of the conservetery
gave a recital in the chapel. This
is the second of a seriea
Miss Banks A=nand had as hev
guests last Sunday Miss Google,
Miss Luclle Bates, Miss Evelyn Betts,
and Miss Marie Birch,
Professor and Mrs Gfillette emtar
tained Misses Frances Wooten and
Ethleen Pafford at tea Friday.
Frank Jenkins and lttle daughter
are’ visiting President and Mre. Jems
kins this week. . ¥
*_ On Saturday, - evening the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity, at Mercer eb»
tertained. ' The following W.‘lg
girls werg present. ‘Misses Helen
sier. Carrie _and _Catherine - Ollven
Norma Dyal. Florence Ellis,. Irene Ma.
lone, Rosa Wooten, Edith Culpepper,
Jesste and Clatr Dickey. © ¢
Mise Mary E Smith has been called
home bechuse of the (llness of hes
father, . e
Miss Catherine Holmes ‘T:I the
week-end with her aunt, John
. Moore i