Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY af/ 1921
Have yoa seen thm juao
AIR-TIGHT tau of 50?
ATHENS DAILY BANNER. ATHENS, GA.
-4
By Hn, AUc« Atfijpf
Phones: Home, 83Z; Office, 75
MERITED RECOGNITION
ACCORDED ATHENS LADY.
'! Within the past few months there
have been noticed in various places
In Athens photographs of moat beau-
Uful composition, exquisite por
trayals of people ol unusual charm,-
(laces of beauty, groups of children
caught In utter unconsciousness, ven
arable colored people preserving their
bid-lime attitude and loyalty to their
real friends, unusual aspects of the
City caught In the brief snow and one
post interesting view of the store ot
the Michael Brothers while the smoke
Was still curling around the walls
and making it look like some Ola
Vorld ruin. The natural question
as: "Who made this?” Sometimes
was not known that MisS Sarah
doss was the photographer whose
•tlst's eye had caught what Is so
en left out, and yet just that which
akes the difference between Just a
botograph and a beautiful picture.
Miss Moss is now In the moun
tains with her mother, but news has
coached us that some of her work
has been recognised by the Eastman
Company, and that they have awarded
10 her ole of their gold prises for the
Mrs. Isaac Harris and children and
Mr. Sidney Stam, of Gadsden, Ala.,
arrived yesterday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur I-^ptau and on their
return they will be accompanied by
Miss Janice Harris, who has been
the guest of Miss Stella Flatau for
several weeks. -:—
—H—
Mr. Paul M. Conolly and Miss
Alice Brunson are expected home to-
day from a motor trip to relatives In
South Carolina.
—a—
Mr. A. H. Davison left yesterday
for New London, Conn., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Acklss.
—a—
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Stern left yes
terday for Atlantic City to spend sev
eral weeks.
—B—
Miss Sarah Simmons will return to
her home In Augusta next week, ac
companied by Miss Bluma Funken-
stein.
—®—
Mr. Lamar Scott spent Tuesday In
Atlanta. ->
—a—
The friends here of Mrs. Clanton
Armstrong, of Atlanta, will be Inter-
^arming picture of her aunt, -AfTto ested io bear uf her improvement
Qlln Moss, as she sat knitting by from her recent critical illness.
_ window. It Is a picture making
a stlong appeal to the many friends
fl id former paplls of "Miss Jule." so
t at there is the grenter pleasure in
t Is bt'ug the one to gain the flrst
I lr.e. Tbe friends of Miss Moss who
t ve seen her already largo eoilbc-
t m feel sure that this is only the
t at of many pleasing ways in which
^ r work will be recognized.
I R8. J. VAN STRAATAN
ENTERTAINS FOR
V 8ITOR8.
Mrs. J. Van Stranton entertained
a a delightfully planned porch party
0 Tuesday afternoon for several
p pular visitors. Misses Evelyn Spier
of Atlanta. Janice Harris of Gads-
Mil. Ala., Sarah B. Simmons of Au-
gusta and Jean Benollel ot Phiiadel-
p la. The other guests include
l uses Nella Avery. Rose and Esther
E ah. Doris .Moss, Bluma Funken-
i Ita, Amelia Dornblatt and Beatrice
t irams.
Three tables of bridge featured the
d lightful occasion.
The attractive porch was bright
many varl-colored garden, flow-
jnd foliage plants,
number of pretty toilet novelties
. a, the prizes awarded and delicious
cream, cake and puneb followed
i spirited game.
very happy hospitality wai ex
tended.
pV . r — */
MRS. ESTHER MORRIS
Entertains for
■POPULAR VISITOR.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Esther
Morris entertained at a lovely danc
ing party In honor of Miss Jean Bono-
llel, ot Philadelphia, who It the pop
ular guest of her sister, Mrs. Le®
Morris.
The enjoyable affair assembled
(^congenial party of young people,
|o were delightfully entertained.
MAIMING PARTY FOR
Ft8. HARRY WOODRUFF-
Jrs. Harry Woodruff, of Columbus,
_s the honor guest at a very en-
yable swimming party at the Coun-
f club'on Tuesday evening, at which
congenial group" of the young mar-
contingent entertained..
Urs. Woodruff is receiving many
rial attentions, marked by a very
ppy informality and charming hos-
allty.
gj—
E ith oriner conolly
(ES PARTY
IS AFTERNOON.
iLIttle Edith Griner Conolly. the
hvely young daughter of Mr. and
i. Marion Conolly, will celebrate
sixth birthday anniversary this
■moon with a beautiful party at
30 o'clock, which will be of great
iterest to the young belles and beaux
I one of the happiest events of the
ek.
.
IS8IONARY SOCIETY OF
*ST BAPTIST CHURCH
EETS TODAY.
The Missionary society of the First
ptlst church will meet this after-
i at 5 o'clock In the High School
dltorium.
;pr. J. C. Wilkinson will address
society on "Women and the Fu-
c ot Our Church."
—a}—
(is. H. B. Wilson, of Maxeys, vis
here yesterday.
i Mrs. J. F. Shehane and Mre. Harda-
ay, of Crawford, spent yesterday In
' CUy —®-
Jullan Paul and children and
A. D. Cheney, of Jacksonville,
are the guests of Mibs Laura
gg
'Mias Elizabeth Gaston has return
ed to Carrollton, after a visit to Mrs.
M, Carter.
—IB—
Mr. Carl Saye returns this week
from Chicago, where he has been bn
a business trip.
Mr.
-B-
Slmmons, Jr., leaves Sunday
for Tybec.
1 —a—
Mr. Howard Waff, of Norfolk, Va,
left yesterday, after a visit to rela
tives. ,
—a—
Mr. William Cook, of Minneapolis,
arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Nlckcrsoft.
—H»-
Mrs. Harry Hawes, of Elberton, Is
the guest of Mrs. Tate Wright.
—a—
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Thomas, ot
Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Anderson.
-a—
Mrs. Frank Lawler and baby re
turned from Atlanta yesterday.
—a—
The friends of MrB. Walter Hodg
son will regret to hear of her Illness
at her home on Prince Place.
—a—
Miss Lillian Cain, of Atlanta, Is the
guest of .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples
on Mllledge avenue
—W-
Mlss Evelyn Spier, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Miss Doris Moss,
is the guest of Miss Florence Bisnop
for several days.
-ffi-
Mr. Paul H. Conolly Is spending a
few days at Indian Springs.
—a—
Miss Muriel Downer, of Atlanta, ll
the guest of Miss Elsie Anthony.
—B-
The friends of Dr. J. C. McKinney
will regret to hear of his continued
illness.
—a—
Mr. Thomas Gerdlne. who has been
the guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Gerdlne, haB left for the Pacific coast,
leaving his three attractive children,
Susanne, Thomas and Eleanor, with
their grandmother for sometime.
—a—
Mrs. C. L. Cason haB returned to
Augusta.
—a—
Miss Amy Moss his returned from
LnGrnnge. where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. It. C. Cleckler.
' — B-
Mrs. William nolle, of LnGrange,
who has been attending Summer
school, has returned to her home In
LaGrange,
—a—
Miss Mary Oliver, of Waynesboro,
and Miss Lucilc Dye, of Blythe, who
are popular visitors, spent a delight
ful day at Tallulah on Tuesday.
—61—
Miss Henrietta Beusse has return
ed from Appalaehee, where she visit
ed Mrs. Guy Mlddlebrooks for a MW
days.
—a—
Mr. Jim Elliott is among the vis
itors here this week.
—
Mrs. B. R. Bloodwortli and children
are expected home from Social Circle
on Sunday.
--SB—
Mr. and Mrs. Steadman and young
Ron left Monday for Signal Mountain
to spend sometime.
-B-
Mr. J. F Tibbetts lias purchased
Mr. F. B. Hardy's home at the cor
ner of Hill and Franklin streets,
where he and his family will reside.
Mr. J. W. Barnett went’up to Tal
lulah yesterday to spend sometime.
She will be joined later by Mrs. Ster
ling Hubbard, who Is visiting Mrs.
Artie Small III Maeon.
-61-
Tlie many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John Baldwin will regret to hear they
are leaving Athens the flrst of Au
gust to return to Atlanta to take up
their residence there. Mr. Baldwin
will resume the real estate business.
Mrs. Baldwin will spend August with
relatives in Harrisburg, Pa., and they
will open tlielr apartment on Penn
avenue on September 1st.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.
, The town of tha home of little Miss
Uiry Bickerstaff on'Cloverhurat pre
tent'd s boautifnl sight Tuesday aft
ernoon when thirty-five of her friends,
voetly classmates at Lucyfcob, gath
ered to celebrate her seventh birth
jey. The light shades rtf pink. blue.
(Teen and yellow !q the datoty dresses
Of the young guests with the dark
(Teen of the lawn grass and shrnb-
B9ry resembled more ah immense
wreath Of the loveliest flowers
they formed to play tho merry games.
I.sler. on the front porch Dorothy
Hinton and Anna Michael, blindfold
ed, pinned the donkey’s tail In almost
the right place and were given prises,
ami when the pretty cake topped with
seven' pink candles and encircled
with pink roses was brought out and
cut the lucky emblems were found by
Richard Dupree (button), Anna Mich
ael (thimble), Lamar Scott. JY-,
(dime), and Mary Bickerstaff (ring).
Varicolored balloons, boxes o
crayons, and candy In pink bags were
given out during tbe afternoon and
ice cream and icake served at tl-e
close of the joyous affair.
The very happiest of them all was
the little hostess—that all her friends
were there, their presence and gifts
combining to make her birthday a
very happy occasfbn.
—S—
SILVER TEA.
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Christian
church will "put on” a silver tea
which will be the Uvest entertain
ment ever given by this organiza
tion.
Miss Mary Lee Grlffeth, graduate
of Emerson College, a native of Ten
nessee and said to be one of the
south’s leading expression teachers,
will give a reading which would be
an entertainment alone, but pupils ot
Mrs. Frank Jackson will giva recita
tions also. Mrs. Jackson Is well known
In the city for the splendid training
she gives her pupils and this wiU
mean that the numbers given by
r Loulse Jackson, John Galloway and
Mrs. Jackson will be well worth hear
ing. Those who heard John Calla
way at the Palace theatre last eve
nkig will agree that his recitations
are full of wit and humor.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by some of the best young
musicians in the city—a real orches
tra composed of Miss Lila Cox.
pianist; Roger Higginbotham, cornet;
Dewey Miller, clarinet; Harold Han
cock, Mandolin; Thomas Whitehead.
Mandolin, and Carlton Mell, violin.
For the latest music In the prettiest
way hear this!
Booths have been made In the spa-
Jfr. Ernest Hollingsworth has joined
Mrs. Hollingsworth In Chattanooga,
both returning after a fortnight.
——
Miss MaNIta Bullock will go to At
lanta tomorrow to visit Mrs. Hugh AY.
Dobbs.
—B—
Mr.rE.-i3. Allen, ot Augusta, Is the
guest of the family it his sister, Mrs
R. H. Bickerstaff.
SPECIAL NOTICES
clous basement of the church where
pretty girls will dispense drinks and
''eats.'
This entertainment Is free and the
Endeavor society Is glad to have the
opportunity of Inviting the people ot
Athens to attend their "sliver tea’
and bring their friends!
. —ffl-
PRIZE WINNER.
Tho fact that tbe EaBtman Com
pany has, In s recent contest In which
thmroanda of photographs were sub
mitted, awarded first prize to un Ath
enian will be ot Interest to many here
who have seen the pictures that Miss
Sarah Mosa has been making of peo
ple and things of Interest In Athens.
The subject ot tbe prize-winning
picture adds to the Interest, In that it
Is Miss Julia Moss, taken as she was
sitting knitting. This particular pic
ture is already familiar to many of
"Miss Jule's" former pupils, to whom
she sent It as a token of her continu
ing Interest In these men and women
now widely scattered throughout the
state and nation.
The pictures made by Miss Moss of
the beloved Chancellor were imme
diately taken for use In tbe publica
tions going out from the University,
so beautifully was the gentleness and
kindly spirit of this gentleman caught
by the artist-photographer!
Congratulations are extended Miss
Moss and there Is a lively hope ibat
still further recognition will be given
the exceptional quality ol her work.
y [g]
OUT OF TOWN
VI8ITOR8.
A. L. Smith. Atlanta.
T. L. Beattie. Akron. 0,
G. W. Ellis, Macon.
W. T. Suber. Macon.
D. A. LoBaron, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Helber, Bir
mingham.
W. C. Garrett. Clermont.
J. J. Duncan, Clermont.
V. P. Bennett, Atlanta.
T. J. Gardner, Barnesvllle.
B. J. Harrison, Atlanta.
J. C. Allen, Gray.
E. S. Schroder, Gray.
Dr. L. Allen, Gray.
W. A. Clapp. Gray.
W. Kern, Atlanta.
T. O Bushby, Atlanta. d
W. M. Hamilton, Mqcon.
STORY TELLING
HOUR8. -
The hour for story telling on the
University of Georgia campus has
been postponed from Thursday to
Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock; Nor
mal 8chooL 5:40 Friday afternoon
Miss Rainwater, of Atlanta, gifted
as a story teller, will talk ablut birds
In several interesting stories and read
"Ptppa Passes."
WOMAN’S CLUB
AT HOME FRIDAY.
Reservations are being made tor
the “At Home" at the Woman's club
Friday afternoon.
Besides tbe tea room attraction and
pleasant conversation with acquain
tances, the, Womsn's Exchange haB
a number of pretty and useful offer
ings—fancy work and edibles.
The many friends of Cobb Cald
well Torrence'will be glad to know
that hts condition Is slightly im
proved, after being seriously Injured
in an automobile accident last week
—Constitution.
-ffl-
Y. P. M. 8. OCONEE STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.
-The Young People's Missionary so
ciety of the Oconee Street Methodist
church will meet Thursday evening
8 o'clock with Miss Agnes Mc
Kinnon on Georgia depot street.
An Interesting feature of the pro
gram will bo a huge "pie,” the con
tents of which Is being kept secret.
All members are expected to be
present, accompanied by new mem
bers.
—a—
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman’s club will be held Mon
day afternoon at the club house.
Miss Annie Mae Wood, county
home demonstration agent, will have
an exhibit of canned com, soup mix
turn and relish and will give a de
monstration In canning and prepara
tion of the above prodoct
Little Miss Virginia Williamson and
Master Raworth Williamson ot Au
gusta are spending , sometime with
teblr sunt, 'Mrs. J. R. Bullock.
Messrs. Loyd Palmer and Ed Cohen
are in New York lor about ten days.
The continued illness of little Roy
Landers Is cansing his friends math
anxiety. Mrs. Landers to on the waY
to complete recovery.
J
SUPPLIES WANTED FOR CITY
SCHOOLS.
Until noon, Wednesday, July 20th.
sealed bids will be received for the
following school Supplies: 6 cases
crayon, 16 dozen erasers, 5 cases toilet
paper, 40 mops, 1 dozen coal scuttles,
dozen water buckets, 3 cases paper
toweling, 2 cases Octagon soap, 1 ca:
Ivory soap, 5 gallons liquid soap, 2'
pints creolin, 18 stove pans, 1 case
Poarline. 1 case Bon Ami,. 1 case
Dutch Cleanser, 1 dozen wn3te bas
kets, 10 dozen brooms, 1,000 Satut-
day blanks, 1.500 sickness blanks, 500
requisition blanks, 2.000 admission
cards, 500 High school admission
cards. 4,000 report blanks, 1,000 High
school reports, 600 teachers’ complaint
blanks, 92 teachers, itcords, 4,000 en
velopes (letter size), 4,000 book lists,
3,000 detention blanks. 500 letter
heads, 500 letter-heads (half size), 500
official envelopes, 1,000 official report
blanks. 4 reams legnl size typewriter
paper, 6 box flies, 1,000 vouchers and
2,000 order blnnks.
Fight is reserved to reject any or
all bids or make such change in qual
ity or quantity as tho committee may
see fit. For further information call.
Superintendent’s office at City Hall.
All bids to bo addressed to the un
dersigned. E. D. SLEDGE.
Chmn. Com. on Supplies
Jl'8c
Slimmer School
Assembly Program
July 20.—Wednesday, 8:45 p. m.,
the New Paris, Madame" L. Lustrat.
(Illustrated.)
July 21.—Thursday. 8:45 p. m.,
Grading and story, Miss Carolyn Cobb,
assisted by Miss May Brown and
otbers.
July 26.—Thursday, 8:45 p. m., Folk
dances, games, drills, etc., by ^■Physi
cal Education classes, Mrs. Ada T
Lemon, director.
July 28.—Closing program, confer
ring of Diplomas, Chancellor Barrow;
Musical numbers. Department of mu
sic, Mrs. Estelle Baldwin, director.
Moving Pictures.
Through tbe cmtrtcsy and assistance
of tile managers of tile Palace theater,
leverai moving picture evenings will
tendered the members of the Sum
mer school. With a few variations,
these will he in tbe Pound auditorium
Saturday evenings and in the Univers
ity Chapel Tuesday evenings. Only
members of the^ Summer Rcltool are
invited to these''moving picture eve
nings.
-’•a '■-.w-ni/ypy .
" » - ■' J, - r..v L
7 4UJ ii tilVj fJi
Here Is a' chartoirtKly'#A(il i i' li
little, summer Areas whTcll”
your dressmiker iian copy tor
. you . from/ tbls bhqlogl'aph. ''
You.m/gfct .even trrtt your-
. s;)L if you are cieYyr'WjUfY
, scissors, ahd needle, "It '
[ chillis, frock ' wlth org&UdjF**
idpr-dress iet ,off qu.'itntly^’
fh bows r of '01cfet' rltiwllf. 1 " 1
Tbe tiny rosebudsfile *
same shade of pink AS -Die
frock. The'Vekt’lia k a shirred
cord 'top' and puffed ■aldhwSBw
nhove' the clbowa 'fmfsh tho
short bimona -sleeves. Betty
Carpenter, of Paramount
Pictures Is wearing it.
Suffered Intense Pain.
■‘A few years ago when visiting rel
atives in Michigan something 1 had
oaten I), ought on an attack of cholora
morbus," wriles 'Mrs. Celesta Mc-
Vicker, Macon, 'Mb, "f suttered in
tense pain and had to go to bed. I
got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. 1 only
took two or three does hut they did
the work.-r-Advertisemei>t.
Examination of applicants for li
cense to tear!) In the public schools
of Clarke county will bn held on July
29th and 30th.
Parties desiring to tako this exam
{nation must register at office of
comity school superintendent and re
ceive instructions not later that; 1:30
p. m., July 18th.
Books for registration will bo open
on July 18th.
By order of County Board of Edu
cation.
THOR. H. DOZIER, C. S. S.
July 9. 1921. J16e
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, ^ i *Fot Special Booklet or forindi- (
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1 C/>Jto/ Med.cml Adrhar.
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Gat S. S.S. at your druggist.
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f arc
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The genuine Rid-Jid Iron
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thick when folded. Can be
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It will increase your en
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Come in and see it.
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Sold on easy terms.
Your $1.00 card is good.
Phone 1611
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A new kind of cigffrette enjoy,
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