Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
Mrs. Hughes Spalding, who Hilt
been spending several days with he:
mother, Mrs. Billups Phinizy, will re;
turn today to her home in Atlaq’a, ac,
companied by her siBter, Miss Nelli 1
Phinizy, who will be her guest foi {
some time.
Climate FaileJ;
Medicine Effective
"'“vn that rest,
JL Ild . S°“l iVxl do help many
ras Mtwttir , r«s w B 2
e«?»K ma . n Ji. AI,eraUTe u « medicine made
of Tube »“losl9. It has
conquered this disease again and again.
2Jff“ JJ? eRe ,) «acOta hare lieen effected
wnere the snrronndings were not ideal—
T^. Terie ?' I 7‘ sn ' ,e<1 - Now we argue
that Eekman a Alterative should be used
* 1“ case ?f Tuberculosis. In addition
“ourlsMng food and fresh air.
which we all need. A remarkal le case
follows: Weldon. Ill
SPECIAL OFFER
for Star Soap Wrappers
SOCIETY
THINGS
TEREST TO
=WOMEN
Miss Starkie Cobb is enjoying aj
most delightful week at Mitchell’s
Bridge. Her name was inadvertent
ly omitted from the camping list.
sentiMn accounts of what they are do
ing. Whe would be especially pleased
If the press committee appointed a<
(he last convention will contribute
Some have been very kind in sending
in material, but would be glad to hear
from all.—Constitution.
Miss Sarah Redd, of Columbus, ie
the guest of her sister. Miss Jess! \
Pedd, who is a member of the StitV
Ncrmal School faculty.
I igjjBT \ just a bite, or feel
i ( \ L perfectly ravenoui
W BLOCK
JEMOAI 5^VAPS
will satisfy your appetite. Delicious
enough to tickle the palate of an epi
cure, and wholesome enough for
L you to eat all you want of them.
\ In Air-Tight « A
%J%+ Cartons
FRANK E. BLOCK CO.
ATLANTA.
VAS MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
Vas marriage a failure? Veil, now,
dot depends
Altogeddher on how you look at id,
mine friends.
Like dhose double-horse teams dot
you see at der traces;
lief dliey don'd pool togeddher riglitd
off at her shtart
Ten dhimes oud’t off nine dhey vas
beddher apart.
Der vote vas
Vas marriage a failure
in doubt;
Dhose dot’s oudt voufd be in, dhose
dot’s in vould be oudt;
Der man init bxherience, goot look
und dash
Gets a wife mit some live hundord
dousand in cash,
Budt, after der honeymoon, vhere vw
her honey?
Slie haf der oxberience—he haf del
money.
LEAGUE OF POLITENESS
STARTED IN PARIS.
Paris, Sept. 2.—The fame of Franc?
as the chosen home of gallantry and
courtesy is not to be allowed to die
cut. Mad line Andree d’Albert ha-
founded the “LIgue pour la Cour’oi
si:?,” or League of Politeness, to war
against incivility and make even the
Parisian cabby a model of Chester
fieldian suavity. Madame d’Alber'
has enlisted the sympathy of college
professors, academicians, students o*
the Latin quarter, society people and
i epresentatives of the plebeian mass
es. Here are the five commandments
of the league:
1. Contribute your own share of
politeness.
2. Become an apostle of polilenes-
by being courteous in word and man
ner wherever you are.
3. Nourish nothing but good fee)
lng for your neighbor.
4. Do no‘. do unto others, etc.
5. Wear a badge wherever you can
to show you are a member of tin
league.
Madame d’Albert is already cele
^ brated throughout the world as the
Vas marriage a failure? Stan.it go. i delegate fo the Women's Peace
ere you tell, | League fo The Hague. She is vice
To dot Bunker Mon Hillumbnt, vliero | president of that league as well as
Vas marriage a failure? Eef dot vas
der ease
Vot vas to pecome ofT der whole hu
man race?
Vot you dink dot der oldl “Pilgrim
faders” vould say,
Dot came in der Sunflower to oldt
Plymouth Bay,
To see der fine coundtry dis peoples
haf got,
Und dhen hear dhem ask «och conon-
dhruins as dot?
Back From New York
Markets.
Oar store this fall will surpass
our previous efforts In quantity
and variety. Our business has
been Increasing so rapidly that
we felt justified in giving yon a
bigger display this fall than ever
before; in values too we are able
to do better by you. The designs
will be sold exclusively at R.
Brandt’s.
Fashion calls for bead neck
laces, pendants, bar pins and
bracelets. *
For Wedding Gifts we have se
cured attractive value in sterling
silver dishes and fancy pieces in
odd Bric-a-brac, Satsuma Vases,
French China, Royal Pottery
Bronzes, etc., all of which will be
a feast for your eyes.
The goods are arriving every
day and we welcome your early in
spection.
R. Brant, The Jeweler
Insurance Building.
D. Lee Peacock
912 Southern Mutual Building.
a m »a * r m
JeS ?'i'w U,e 1 h ” Te ' e,?n wvttl from’ n “preinature
Miss Harriett Stockdell, who wa
cal ed to Athens oq account of the ill
ress of her fa her, left yesterday fo'
At’anta, a ter remaining in Athens
for a week. The many friends of Mr
Stockde 1 will be gratified to learr
that he is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Ivey and
Miss Eugenia Ivey will arrive in the
city today from Atlanta, to make thei’
fu ure home. They will occupy the
Camak house on Milledge aveime
and will be given a most cordial
welcome to their new home.
Miss Marie Price, of Farmington, is
'he guest of her ount, Mrs. E. H. Dor
sey on Milledge avenue.
Buy Your
KODAK SUPPLIES
From
Frederick J. Ball
'aI|*q. Av.n>i.
Ohnn. QK4- ■
and
Varren fell;
Dink off Vashington, Franklin
“Honest Old Abe”— __
Dhey vas all been aroundt since do;
first Plymouth babe.
1 vas only a Deutscher, budt 1 dell#
you vot!
1 pelief, every dime, in sooch “fail
ures” as dot,
Vas marriage a failure? I ask my
Katrine.
Und she look off me so dot l feels
pooty mean.
Dhen she say: “Meester Strauss,
shust come here, eef you blease.’
Und she dake me vhere Yawcob und
leedle Loweeze
By dher stnug trundle bed vas shust
saying dheir prayer,
Und site say, mit a smile: “Vas dliere
some failures dhere?”
tile head of the new movement. She
says politeness is a matter of habit
and mothers are mainly responsible
for its decay in many countries
’’Nothing is more shocking,” says
Madame d’Albert, “than when a nice
little boy, rising in an omnibus to
give place to an elderly person, is
told by his mother: ‘Keep your seat
You have paid for it,’ The mother
usua’ly pays for such terrible lessons
corrupt ng the courtesy which is nat
ural to good children."—Constitution
Dairy Products
ICE CREAM
k v weet Milk and
Sweet Cream.
Absolutely Pure.
Everything Sani
tary.
It will he a source of Interest to
the many friends in Athens of Mrs
Marion Allen, who was the beautiful
Miss Jeannie DuBose, to know that
she and Mr. Allen will return to Ath
ens Sept. 10th and will be with Mr
and Mrs. Robert Toombs DuBose on
Milledge. Mr. Allen returns to finish
his senior law course.
Mr. Andrew Cobb, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his father, Judge An
drew Cobb, on Milledge avenue.
Mrs. Henry Beussee left this morn
ing for Gray, Ga., where she will be
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jolir
Henderson, for a month.
Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, ol
Atlanta, were the week-end guests o*
Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy.
The
Athens Creamery
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
“Tin re are two good rules which
ought to be written on every heart—
never to believe anything bad about
anybody unless you positively know
it to be true: never to tell even that,
unless you feel that it is absolutely
necessary.”
GEORGIA U. D. C. OFFERS VAL
UABLE SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Georgia U. D. C. will be inter
ested to know that by the generosity
of Mr. Cox another scholarship has
been added to the one donated some
time ago to Cox college.
The chairman of education for
Georgia, Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, will
be glad to award these and will be
glad to hear at once from any girl
who would like to apply for one
Please put in application at once, for
time is short. The chapter presi
dents are urged to assist Mrs. Bank
ston in placing these scholarships
The % scholarships of tuition are worth
$60 each. 1 feel sure that the entire
U. I). C. appreciates Mr. Cox’s gener
osity.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Cartersville.
won the Vassar scholarship and an
ether Georgia girl was given the
scholarship to Heighu school, Mem
phis, Tenn., but has found she cannot
go. it was a matter of great regret
that Georgia did not get the Alice
Bristol scholarship, but it went to
another state.
The state editor would be glad to
have contributions from the Daugh
ters of any information suitable to
our department. The chairmen of
the different committees are urged to
FORECAST OF FALL FASHIONS
AFTER SEEING SOME SAMPLES.
(Isma Dooley iu the Atlanta Consti
tution.!
“We’ll break the brush and pen that
try
Sweet Woman's form to glorfy
In shade and line.
But apotheosize the skill
That makes that form more lovely
still
A thing divine.”
Thus poetizes the editor of a lead
ing fashion magazine in introducing
the first glimpses of fall fashion.
Ixioking carefully over the pages of
It, and then looking slyly at a French
postcard sent under cover and show
ing the figures of certain types of
women on pleasure bent in foreign
cafes, I am shocked to note that
many of the figures in the magazine
and the lines governing the gowns
they wear, their poses, and even the
faces, seem to be drawn from the
naughty figures on the postcard.
The draperies on many of the
fashion models seem to be drawn
about the figure so closely that one
marvels that a woman wearing such
a drapery could move. Other skirts
are slit high above the knee to one
side and worn under diaphanous lin
ings or skirts. I.ace of all kinds is
used in combinations of net, soft silk
and satin, and brocades are asserting
themselves. So much time seems to
be taken in these draperies of the
skirt, that the waist seems alnibst
lost in the mind of the designer, and
there is so little waist to some of
them the soft crush ceinture comes
as chaoeron to the tout ensemble.
The skirts are long—long all round
—and nariower at the bo‘tom. Even
ing wraps are serpentine effects
which are wrapped about the figure,
and very narrow. Lace bands are sc
applied as to accentuate the cerpen
tine effect, and the lining contract
in color with the material used In th->
wrap.
In the street gowns or those fof
walking or morning wear, the sleeves
are long and tight to the wrist. The
Robespierre collar, which is high in
the hack and low in front, adorns
many gowns and coats. High ruffs
are also worn, and many coats are
loose in design. Paniers of the very
bouffant kind are not to be seen on
the more modish gowns, though drap
eries are seen on many which have a
panier effect, though they in no way
Miss Alice Johnson, of Columbus
Is the guest of Miss Sarah Cobb or
Milledge avenue.
Mr. Bolling DuBose has returned
from Dillnrd, where he was the guosl
of Mr. Rob While.
T !r l \"" cr U - 1 «;i8 taken
wltn Typhoid Pneumonia. My 'ungs be
came very much affeeted; roy sputum
was examined and Tuberculosis Raellll
were found. On February 2t. IPO.". I was
to go to Fort Worth. Texas,
wlt'le there an abscess in mv right lung
broke and discharged. I grew worse, and
became very n:uoh emaciated. Mv i-hvsi-
c'au informed me that I must go to
Colorado as quickly as possible. I left
Texas. .Tune 21 and arrived iu Canon
City. June 3 very feeble. After being
there two weeks, my physician Informed
uie that my case was hopeless. Throe
weeks Inter I returned t-rae, weighing
103 pounds, the doctor having given me
no assn ranee of reaching there alive.
“On July 14. 1005. 1 began taking
Eck man's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. Today I weigh ISA pounds. 1
-am stont and well and ran do any kind
of work nhout my grain elevator. I have
not an nehe nor pnln In mv lungs, eat
well, sleep well, anil never felt better.”
(Sworn affidavit) ARTHUR WKRB.
Feknian’s Alterative is effective In Bron
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoverie«, and write to Eekman
Laboratory, Philadelphia Fa., for more evi
dence. For sale by all leadiug druggists
Miss Ethel Turner, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end in the city the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathews
Miss Alice Yearwood returned yes
terday from a delightful trip to Amer
icas, Ga.
Mr. Tom Eberhardt, of Savannah,
spent a few days in the city lust
week with his sister, Mrs. N. J
Mathews.
Mrs. Fannie .Potts, of Bogart, spent
yesterday in the city with frien Is.
Mrs. C. T. Thaxton and Mr. Gar
land Thaxton returned to their home
in Arnoldsville Saturday, after* visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thomas, of
Arno’dsville, spent the week-end in
the city.
Miss Evelyn Sanford returned Sun-
day from Gainesville, where shn
spent some time with Mrs. H. \Y. Mc
Carthy.
Miss Ruby Reese, of Washington,
Ga., who has been visiting the Misses
“ozier, left yesterday for Mobile, ♦ ,?
spend the winter.
Miss Bessie Hutcherson, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Gus Dozier,
on Hill street, for several weeks, re
turned to her home in Atlanta yester
day.
Mr. Howard McWhorter, who .is
captain of the Gordon football team.
conceal the line of the figure. Sleeves j i e aves today for Barnesville, where
on evening gowns are generally be be will enter school,
low the elbow; or lace or net, and
very close fitting.
Fichu draperies are very much
worn by young girls on evening
gowns, and artificial flowers give the
finishing touch on many, if not all.
evening gowns.
The hats so far shown in the fash
ion books are a joy. They are worn
anly and womanish; frivolous, but
i not flaunting in size, and fit close to
the head. They are worn to one side;
one moment demure, the next boldly
flirtatious, and they are black and
white, all black or all white, while so
far the two favorite touches of coloi
are American Beauty and old blue
Of course, the styles may change, but
these are the impressions I get from
an exhibit being shown by one of At
ianta’s leading shops.
The ostrich plumes are straiga”
not willow plumes (thank the millin
ery powers that be), but just ostrich
plumes; not curled, but straight.
Flowers will be sparingly used, a-i-1
handsome dark-toned ribbons. FYw
Jeweled ornaments are to be seen, and
heavy, ponderous effects in hats are
nowhere to be seen this season.
Lace veils of the shadow variety, in
black or white, will be worn, r.nc
smaller sized hat pins are being mode
to 6uit the hats in vogue.
Mr. W. C. Jordan returned Satur
day from Balsam, N. C., and Mrs
Jordan and children will return the
latter part of this week.
Messrs. Candler Wilkipson and A1
len H. Talmadge, Jr., left yesterday
for Milledgeville, where they will eD
ter G. M, C. this fall.
Mr. Hilliard Spalding returned yes
terday to his home in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Rawson has returned
from Macon, where she has oaen U'i
the past several weks visiting triends
Miss Pearl Morris leaves for Col
bert, Ga., this week to spend her va
cation.
Miss Emma Moore
from Winder.
has relivni d
Miss Ella Dickson, of Jefferson,
spent yesterday in the city.
Misses Ruth and Lurlie Mabaffev,
of Jefferson, spent yesterday with
relatives here.
Mrs. C. H. Yearwood and so-i. Pay
mond, returned Sunday tro’u Ameri
cas, where they spent some time wHh
Mr. Ben E, Yearwood.
For the pleasure of her mother,
Mrs. Burnett, of Athens, and Mrs.
Enoch Callaway, Mrs. John Banks,
of Broad street, entertained at bridge
on Wednesday morning. Members of
the bridge club were in attendance in
addition to invited guests. Three ta
bles were played, and Mrs. Robert So-
grest, being successful in the play,
was awarded a pair of silk hose for
the prize. A salad course was served.
—The Constitution.
Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, of Athens, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. McGhee,
of Park avenue.—The Constitution.
Miss Pearl Lary, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Frank Hammond and M'ss
Edna Bradberry, returned to her
home in Milledgeville Saturday.
Miss Annie Mathews, of Carlton,
is the guest of Dr. and Mr3. X. O.
Slaughter. Miss Mathews will speed
the winter here.
Miss Ella Dixon, of Jefferson,
passed through the city yesterday on
her way to Atlanta.
Miss Irene Smith, of Stephens, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Bacon, on
Franklin street.
Mr. “Dutch” Sanken, of Augusta
spent Sunday in the city with friends
He left Monday for Atlanta, and from
there went to Franklin, N. C.
Mr. Van Noy Wier returned yester
day from Tallulah Falls, where he
has been for several weeks.
Mr. Zach Cowan, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days in Athens od
business of the football team, of
which be is manager this year.
Mrs. McAdams, of Auburn, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cheeley.
Miss Gene Reid, of Eatonion, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P. Brooks
Roy Griffith, of Bogart, was in th6
ciy yesterday.
Mr. Robert Raiford, of Atlanta, is
visiting friends in the city. . <
Mr. Marvin Perry, of Machen, who
graduated at the University in the
class of 1912, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Stone Moun
tain, where he has accepted the cbal>
of English.
Dr. - and Mrs. E. H. Kieniiqer, of
Bishop, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Charles B. Griffeth, Misses
Lydia and Gwendolyn Griffeth, re
turned home Saturday, after a de
lightful summer spent in Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. Boykin Wright, Miss Marguer
ite Wright and Miss Mattie Sue Phin-
zy, of Augusta, are spending some
time at Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, Va., where Miss Wright and
Miss Phinizy are recognized belles
and beauties.—Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. L| D. Hawkes are the
guests of relatives In Danielvsille.
Mr. Henry Earl Thaxton, of Macon,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. .Conway, on Prince
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Roberts, of
Bowman, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Mew-
bourn.
Miss Helen Williamson returaad
yesterday frdm Farmington.
Miss Emma Anderson return ”d
Sunday from Farmington, where the
has been spending the summer.
Mr. Morris Michael, of Macon, is
e guest of his parents, Mr. and Mi
Simon Michael, on Prince avenue.
Misses Montine and Lillian Max
we’L of. Lexington, and Miss L ouie
Butler, of Red 8tone, mota.vd to A tlx
ens and spent the Week-end with rel
atives here.
Miss Bessie Hardman, of Com
merce, spent yesterday in the city,
shopping.
Miss Annie Hawkins passed
through the city yesterday on her
way to Lexington.
Misses Kate and Annie May Smith
of Commerce, speni; yesterday in the
city.
Prof. W. O. Payne and Mr. Cliff
Brannen left yesterday for Franklin,
N. C., where they will join a camping
party.
The friends of Mr. Ed Rhodes will
be del'ghted to know he Is steadily
improving.
MISS ROSA SMITH’S MUSIC CLASS
Miss Rosa Smith will begin the fall
term of her music class Monday, Sep
tember the Ninth at bier home on Mell
street. fit
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. »__
Lucas County,. f
WATER SET
Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers
o! clear white glass. A new design.
For Only
50 Star Soap Wrappers
Regular Value 100 Wrapper*.
These Water Sets can be secured only by br
Star Soap Wrappers to
MILLER FURNITURE CO.<
Our Big Clearance Sale will be Continued durin
Tremendous Bargains in all Departments. ATHENS,
THIS OFFER GOOD . OR A LIMITED TIME
the Procter a gamble yjsntfumvG ca ;
Catching
the Eye
of Business
Telegrams Get First Attention
Western Union DAY
LETTERS and NIGHT
LETTERS secure this
preference for yon, besides
telegraphic speed for
letters at small cost.
Full Information and Rates by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
THE POPULAR PRICE DENTISTS
$5.00 Set of Teeth only S3.0C
$8.00 Set of Teeth only $5.00
$12.00 Set of Teeth only $8.00
Gold Crown and Bridge work,
$3.00 and $4.00 a tooth
Gold Filling $1.uC
All work
512-513
floor. Lady attendant Phone 964.
re funded.
g. Take elevator and get off at fift*'
CALGARY’S FRONTIER WEEK.
(Special to the Banner.)
Calgary, Alta., Sept. 2.—Calgary’s
fall festival, known as “Stampede and
Frontier week,” is now under way and
there is a large attendance of visitors
from all sections of the Canadian
west and from across the American
border. The attendance is expected
to be much larger later in the week,
when His Royal Highness the Duke of
Connaught will be here. Hundreds of
Indians in picturesque costume are
gathered to take part in the series
of parades and historical pageants
portraying incidents of the frontier
days. Daily competitions in riding
and roping are included in the pro?
gram. The offer of $20,000 in cash
prizes has attracted the champion
ropers -f Wyoming, Colorado, Okla-
liome and Mexico. Another added at
traction of the carnival is the famous
“Hound-up” cowboy band of Pendle
ton, Ore.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the Arc. of F. J. Cheney
* Co.,- dolnc business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery cane of Catarrh that cannot be cored
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FiLNK J. CHENEY.
the gue6t of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. £y SndS^SUV"
(Seal)
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Han’s Catarrh Core Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces *f. the -system,' Sand for
testimonials, free. „
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Tabs Han’s Famfi/ PnU’toc mestlpatlmi
ENGINEERS IN CONFERENCE.
(Special to the Banner.)
New York, Sept. 2.—Nearly one
thousand of the most eminent elec
trical, mining, structural and civil en
gineers of the world registered in this
city today for the opening of the sixth
congress of the International Asso
elation for Testing Materials. Tho
congress will spend a week in the dis
cussion of technical questions of im
portance to the engineering world. At
the conclusion of the deliberations
the foreign visitors, numbering sev
eral hundred and including many men
of wide prominence, will start on a
tour of the eastern states. They will
Inspect the steel plants in the Pitts
burg district, and at Niagara a study
wilLjbe made of the great electrical
power plants.
Corliss-Coon
Collars
2/br25*
WINGFIELDS
FHL SHOP OF OUAI ITY
OREGON STATE FAIR OPENS.
(Special to the Banner.)
Salem, Ore., Sept 2.—The Oregon
State Fair, one of the greatest agrl
cultural exhibitions of the year in the
Northwest, opened its gates today for
a week’s business. The management
nas added many free attractions this
year and a record-breaking attend
ance is expected.
If you know of the real value of
Chamberlain’s Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, youwould neyer
wish .to be without iL For sale by air
dealers.
SOUTH
GEORGIY FARMS
Almost any size you want
and upon terms which will en
able the man with small capital
to own his farm. Convenient to
churches, schools and college;
good soil, good climate, good
neighbors.
Terms: One-eighth cash, bal
ance in 7 annual payments,
with Interest at 7 per cent For
particulars address, Land ’De
partment
Georgia Realty
1012 Eihpire Ltt». Buttiin*^
ATLANTA. GA.