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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER t9, 1322.
ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS
OFFICERS
MRS. E. B. HUDSON, President Council.
MRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Publicity Chairman.
New Members At
College Avenue
I; P. T. A. Meeting
Program of Work For
b{ew Year Is Adopted At
Enthusiastic Session of
v Association.
Thn 1*. T. A. or nolle •* avenue
Bchool held a most cnlhuslnstic
meeting last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blrchmore the popular
president, presided with her usu
al) |;niO( and charm.
The proposal sent by the com
munity Jtouncil, through Mrs. Fow
ler, that the P. T. A. help with the
gale ot.,Christmas seals for the
benefit a of tuberculosis patients,
met with unanimous approval.
The Issociation Is to he con
gratulated upon the acqulsiton of
such a member as Mrs. Fowler,
who Isjtrlmmlnft over with new
Ideas, and high spirits and whose
clear and business Ike views
won the Interest and praise of all
who heard her.
1.00ft': ' *
DECIDE
ON WORK
i'A coiu-se of work was decided
'upon, herd work and plenty o< it,
and each and every member will
h*tfe htVItal part to perform but
with the hearty cooperation that
!« hslnrr met with on all s des the
outlook Tor the comma yea ■ Is big
with. 1 premise.
Every member present signified
M#‘ WilJIngncBS to so to work In
a way that will show the associa
tion to.be alive as ne'er before.
The following mothers were mnde
chairmen of a committee for secur
Inc nev£members. etc.
First grades. Mcsuamos Cooper
Athens Members of
Church Will Aid in Can
vassing C a m p a i g n
Which Begins November
26th. Quota .$70,000.
Episcopalians of Athens will
take part November 2b in an every
member canvass for $6,000,000,
which will no expemied on mis
sionary and educational projects
of the Episcopal church in 1023.
The quota for the Dioce-c of At
lanta, which includes Athens, is
$70,000, according to the an
nouncement of the Richt Rev, H.
J. Mikell, Bishop of Atlanta.
Of the $70,000 to be raised by
Episcopalians of this diocese in
1023, $42,000 will be expended
within the diocese, Bishop Mikell
said Quota* for individual
•hurches will be announced in a
few days, it was announced.
Upwards of two and one half
millions of dollars will be spent
by the Episcopal church on edu-
cational projects during the next,
three years.
forward program also includes
items of many hundreds of thous
ands for increased equipment,
new buildings and etc., for these
five institutions.
fcniuiariy, in addition to pro
viding for St. Johns’ and the
other universities and colleges
which the church maintains m
China and Japan, and its school*
in the Philippines, Mexico, and
Continental United States, includ
ing the twelve normal ancj indus
trial schools which are maintained
in the south by the American
Church Institute for Negroes,
plans are outlined for the creation
of other new schools and the en
largement and development of ex
isting schools in the various dio
ceses throughout the country.
Buick Hangs Up
New Fine Record
— (From Automobile Topics)
•October hunv up a n»‘W record
-,-r t\it» .Motor Co, with a
total production of 17.fi6<i automo
biles, as was teld in these columns
last week. While the presea.
month is too young to prophesy.
President H. H. Bassett points out
that November figures seem to be *
solely dependent on shipping fa^
cilitles. since no lessening in tin
demand has been noted.
“Tangerine” Musical Show Is
Highly Praised By Norfolk, Va,
Why bother about Julia Sander
son and Joseph Cawthome and the
rest, what we mean, when we have
evolved it, so as tofgive it
the touch of nature that* makes the
whole world sting.
It is all very immoral because
“Tangerine" on the road? What this < t ] ie first scene is laid on a bur-
or that was in New York as i*c- ! ]p.«que Alimony Jail; wherefore it
called by sundry theatre-goers, this ma kes fun of the holy state of mat-
column occasionally included; is
generally a soporific subject of dis
cussion. We aren't in New York;
we are on the road, and the sane
and reasonable thing is to see and
hear the play and take note of the
performance—positively, not rela
tively—and then decide whether
or not it is worth while.
And this "Tangerine" now amus
ing, delighting and charming audi
ences at the Colonial theatre for
the rest of the half-week, is decid
edly worth while. As a matter of
straight reporting—saving time for
those who want to get to it quick
ly—"Tangerine" is a clinkin’ good
show, from pretty much every
viewpoint. That is to say from ev
ery viewpoint that should be oc
cupied when musical comedy, or
musical burlesque, or musical com
edy satire—as it is programmed is
regarded.
"Tangerine" Is all that and tenr -
than Is commonly found in either.
It has a regular storv. even though
it is impossible; it is n burlesque,
in showman’s sense, though it is
the most delicate of htirlesoues: it
is musical comedy, because the
music is enchanting: and it is
musical cornedv satire because (Un-
Bolton and Philip Bartholomae and
Tawrence Langner. who are vari
ously concerned in the book, and
Howard Johnson, who wrote the,
lyrics, are all too intelligent not
rimouy; and it is all very moral
because It establishes in the end
that age-old truths are truths after
all. Maybe it takes a shot at very
advanced womanhood or feminism
or whatever they call it—this thing
that has caused countless women
to engage In highly successful tar
get practice at the expense of their
husbands and other sweet hearts.
Anyhow—this 'Is no psychonalysls
essay—It. is a good and funny story
most of which is light comedy (or
hiirlesmie) into which a fair mcas-
1 um of low romotly is thrown by
I wav of low relief. But the story it-
- . If wouldn’t, be particularly funny
j if it were not for the extremely
J ' dialogue with which it is
unfolded. This dialogue, with apolo-
I giea to the serious lads who write
i for the theatre is epigrammatic at
j times and amusing always. Some
ome
i the
ADOPT
BUDGET
and Bailey.
Second grades:
and Harris.
Third grades:
and Lankford.
Fourth grades
Mesdume* Noel
Mesdiimea Foster
Megdumes Pol
lard and^Upchurch.
Fifth <grades: madams Bar-
re& an&.Capton.
Sixth grades: Mrs. Goldman.
Seventh grade: Mrs. Tucker.
MRS'ROOSEVELT WALKER.
. Publicity.
ip. >'8.-£-S«veral new members
Were enrolled. Tho following poem
eras quoted by Mr. Rond ut a re
cent teachers meeting: Give them
a place lo play.
mvt
a chance, if you stint
] on Urn record Hay. October 30th j to have played with,the story, who-
I when 1020 Du inks started on th»* j
' way to buyers, the Detroit plant is second jjud the Fifth. In the See-
j credited with 251 shipped or driven I oI||1 Nvan , j s * v up!, ill p: --ent
away. While surpassing the month . , ncunibfnt | s ‘ opposed by U. II.
I of September in the matter of pro- : WJer , n Fifth. Wallace Bell
, • *iii , . , { dfiction, by 824 units, the figure i Vincent Matthews arc running
The triennial budget which was ( , M .|,j oVpl | best compared with 1
adopted by the i event general con- that n f October 1920 when 13,121 |
vention at Portland. Oregon, pro- ,.„,. R w?re nia( ](r and 0 f October!
vide* for an expenditure of $12,-' 1021 when only 9112 were produced j
000,000 on missionary, educational ,\ s another feature of the records;
and social work to which the the company asserts that total Oc- j
chuich is already committed. To toper production of automobiles of'
this budget the convention added j all makes was appreciably
a forward program involving an j September." •
additional expenditure of $8,400,-1 ~~~
000, of which over $2,000,000 will.f|f«7 PpiTYIRPU
be spent on designated education-1 ^ * 111 1C ** J
il projects in this country.
Under the forward program,!
the church for the firt time ac- ——- Waif Pn/.n a || pat-
rcpnrtrr would not shame
library name of Oscar himself.
Think of this—In musical comedy.
The small chorus sings and
dances with what might be called
unanimity and grace, adn looks well
in its South Seas skirts of corn
flukes * end the orchestra, aug-
uiented by four or five musicians
it’iI’ the com ran v pin vs the music
of r*>rlo-Sanders end others de-
bvlitfully, under the direction of
Rav Kavannugh.
Pick to the beginning: “Tanger
ine" is web worth seeing and hear
ing Don clas Gordon.
Editor Guilty of
i Forging Checks
SAVANNAH, Ga.—James B.
Farley, editor of a labor paper, the
Gleanor vyas convicted by a Jury
in the superior court Friday night
of forgery by counterfeiting pay
checks of the Central of Georgia
Railway. The Jury fixed his pun
ishment at two years and recom
mended that he be punished as for
a misdemeanor.
Vote for Wallace Bell.
MONEY TO LEND
We can secure, on short i;(,ikr,.
an unlimited amount of Local of
foreign money for our clients ,. n
easy terms and at a reasonable
rate of interest.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKF.I.-
FORD, Attorneys. <]7 C
A Delightful Row
Next Wednesday
My wife ha<f suffered from
.Wither are members of councilat j stomach and liver trouble for
tho present time. 'many yonrs and had taken medi-
The ballots in tho several wards cine enough to sink a ship; so
"t f* >■, , ,, ! When I brought home a bottle of
rnd ward. K. Hill. it. n wl?f , I Mayr-s Wonderful Remedy, on the
below | Third Ward. J. II. Hooker Fourth advice cf my employer, she re
ward. C. F. Crymos. Fifth Ward. I fused to take it. Her liver trouble
Kers will ,la<ln 1 lielped her disposition any.
V.'e had a big row, hut she took it
next week. Her ailments
~ all disappeared.” It is a simple,
HAT SALE harmless preparation that removes
Half Price on r> i 1 the . catarrhal mucus ft ’om the in.
i Wallace Bell. VinoMt Mottbo
Poling phio»>a and manna
be announced later.
now-ledges its corporate obliga-| Wednesday. November 22 is pri-j 1Aa11 f uie uii ail f^ai- testitinl tract and allays the in-
ion toward the five distinctively m n ry election day in the city of tern and Trimmed Hats fla ,!' 1Ir ' a t V on whieh causes practi-
•pisconai Colleges—Kcnvon. Ho- i Aliens and one aldayman from vf nn J nv Mrc 4-<L Ilt . c . all Y a ! stomach, liver and intes-
mrt. the ITnviersitv of Ihe South.!' a' 1 ’ of the live city wards will be ™ 01,1 a a > . MK. ArtHUr tmal ailments, including appendi-
the general election |Burch, 304 Holman Blllid- cltis - 0n e ‘lose will convince or
' In the year. money refunded. — (Advcrtise-
hart, the Unviersity of the South, i , a ‘ 11 ,,r 11
'rinity and St. Stephens; for each [ !'”™; n e;Vd /"ter
But two wards offer contests, the ! injf.
rinity and St. Stephe
of which an item of $10,000 is in- j
eluded in the budget, while the i
Handsome
Lamps
FOR TABLE, BOUDOIR OR LIVING ROOM "!
ALSO BEAUTIFUL HALL STANDARDS d,
We are showing the most attractive lino—new arrivals—of
handsome Lamps that we have ever brought to Athens.
These Lamps are in Mahogany, Brass,
Wicker and other bases and pedestals. And
in the wanted designs with beautiful fabric
or glaiss and combination shades.
THE PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN YOU^’D EXPECT.
A thens Railway & Electric Co.
“EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL”
, • . , . Hancock and College Avenue
* them a chance for fun—
Ufh'nrplay ground plot than a
.eoBrt
AA< JlUE when the harm is done.
Olve them.a change. If you stint
AIMln now
Tomorrow you’ll have to pay
A larger”bill for a darker ill.
Ho’ lrtvnfcthem a place lo play
o^UtHgi'McCarthy, at Boston Bn-
, conference.
fear. Made
Over Clothing to
Promote Thrift
Fathers- “Get-to-Gether”
Tarty Will Be Held on j
Tuesday Night Before j
Thanksgiving.
HBgjfVjM ,l
•'On. Tuegdny afternoon at l I
o’clock at thf sclioo: occurred the!
ulnr monthly meeting of Childs
et P. Ti A.
eports were road by the chalr-
l. Aftdr tho business of Ihe
'meeting much i merriment ensued
caused by the many wtttlsims pass
Cd' during. Explanations of how
clothes were made over. Quite a
mimbor of ladles wore mode over
di^hses and hats.
: ft hail been planned nt Hie pre-
ceedlng meeting to wear made
over clothing in order to promote
I tjsiftt- j
Eyeryona was n*>st 'erttl’oalnsti-
ehtlc arid quite a large number nt-
THe father’s •‘gef-to-gether ’ par-
IT *rW od«ur on the Tuesday night
litnksgivinr.
MRS. LAMAR SfoTT.
OIVE THEM A PLACE TO PLAY
lid is the cifv—she finds a plaea
hr malty n fad todav-
jt-ihe’e, more than blind If slio
fail, to find
A ptace for the boys to play.
Give 'fhetn a chance for Innoe -nt
’Ir awijr .
Q|* i d lb«n a chnnee for •’••n
tetter i* playground plot tlmi a
•'AwJ-njpH whan the hum
r O.'do them a chance—if you .litit
ir^. theirt now.
TBU.Tthw you'll Lave to m ■
A .l-lrgar hill for a darky lii
So ctve D'rn t" rh.y.
t, v .. Dennis A. McCarthy.
JPk good books
'■•If thare are children In your fan-
•keep a watchful eye unon the
ika the* rend. You cue’ll • know
nt book" thev are borrowing
frUm thefryomig friends, ns v II ns
tlioy, are drawing from the
latlqr library, if ihero is one i.i
llare.tA boy or rlr! :i id.*r fif-
or sixteen l» too young to
j)il*h fflo beat and wiaost selocil.m
1 i te read.—Frauk A. Dcl'uy
State and County Taxes
are now due.
, - W. A. MALLORY,
V ‘-Ito .CpUcetor.
AH Hand Bags Reduced 1-3
Yon may choose from the hand bags and can-
li en boxes of leather and silk. Good assortment ol
styles and sizes. A good time to savo on bags for per-
sonal use and Christmas gifts.
Greatest Money Saving Sale Ever Held in AtheiM ’W"
Our Dissolution Sale offers the most^marvelous bargains ever offered in Athens. In every
department the savings are substantial—and every item in the entire store is included in this
great Liquidation Sale. Not a sale of a few things, but a great clearance sale of everything in
the store.
STYLISH COATS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS ^ COAT SUITS AT HALF PRICE
In this sale you have an opportunity of buying the newest . .. . ..., , „ .
styles in coats and made of the best materials at WONDERFUL ' ' su l in . the house S V) ] be on , sale M Tn a -Y morning .
SAVINGS. Plain 'tailored models, fur-trimmed models, and oth- at , Hal . f P " ce - offering extraordinary values. All the newest
3i s handsomely embroii erer— bJouse backs and belted models styles in ihe most wanted materials and colors. Plain tailored
nn c- . ra , models;while others are elaborately trimmed with furs.
$150.00 Coats Reduced to $98.50 “v
$135.00 Coats Reduced to $89.50 $135.00 Cots Suits Reduced to $67.50
$125.00 Coats Reduced to $79.50. . $125.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $62.50
$100.00 Coats Reduced to $67.50. , , $100.00 Coats Reduced to $50.00
$85.00 Coats Reduced to $59.50 $85.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $42.50
$75.00 Coats Reduced to $55.00 ) . . ’. $75.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $37.50
$65.00 Coats Reduced to $47.50 - . $65.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $32.50
$50.00 Coats Reduced to $31.25 $50.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $25.00
$35.00 Coats Reduced to $23.60 - ■ $35.00 Coat Suits Reduced to $17.50
Wonderful Values in Hosiery at 98c Children’s and Mitses Fine Silk Hose at Substantial Savings
Ycu’vo nevar before hail an opportunity to buy Mich vuuuisu « oiqi Mtam This sate offers many wonderful opportunities In
iiose us these at 98e. Two tables filled with woolen hose* I natc Rsrmin Prirpit flnR sl,k llo * e - Kvcr '’ color 19 hpre ' Pteln, clocked in
l ure thread silk and children’s wool sox In three-quar- VU«l* dl UdIgttill l'IM< so lf and contrast colors, lace and lace Inserts,
ter lengths. Originally the prices were from $1.35 to All the COatS for children and miSSeS * K '°® Doslery Reduced to $3.7fi
• . .... _ are in this sale at Greatly Reduced *3.r.o Hosiery Reduced to 52.00
Choose from the Neekwear at Half Price Prices All new stvles. foi* school and *2.50 Hosiery Reduced to si.or.
You may take vour* choice ot the collars, collar V*"f * “** *2 00 Hosiery Reduced to . SiT.O
and cuff sets and nil other neckwear at HALF PRICK. rlre.SS Weal, plain and IUr'trimmed. *1.50 Hosiery Reduced to
buy hosiery now for Christmas gietp
I ^ n The^°u > te*r^iit , tie r knR”!Kquc8 a < m!8 V Bweaters and ' $20.00 Coats Reduced to $13.60 Handsome Fur Pieces at Half Ptfce
rr«r iZI, T.- 100 ', ^ 7 he £r $15.00 Coats Reduced to $9.75 aec ^7tn
$12.50 Coats Recced to $8.50 « «-d«fu. va.ues.
The saving is worth-while. $10.00 Coats Reduced to $6.50 Think of Buying Millinery at 98c
v .1 M r- c n $8.50 Coats Reduced to $5.76 We havn one lot ot lailfea ' hats that » sui!I y s ' M ' ,t
You d Never Dream of Buying-Silk Gloves f, •* »A oc *4.50 to *7.50 that go In at 98c. Sale Monday In r.iing.
at I ftiAr «pO.OU U031S xvGGUCGCl TO just think of being able to buy a hat for 9Sc. Then there
r, . . , », u . rriCCS . n • • it J 1 . *» another lot that sold as high as $25.00 from which
one lot of high smile siik gloves in white, black, Bargains m Underwear and Gowns at you may choose at »;.9s.
brown and gray at 49c a pair. 00 ... 1 ,,
$1.98 All Toilet Articles in This Sale at Half
Buv Ribbons now and Savp 25 Per Cent Thla table ,a ,llIed wlth * own *. teddies, knickers, H ,, p -
uuy niununs noy ana aave Z3 rer Lem. camisoles and silk vests. Made of tine crepes, muslin A11 . „ Halt Price
\ ou can save 2u per cent on hair ribbons, two-tone and silk, all "colors and attractively trimmed, these AH th,> tollct artlcle8 , Including face powders, creams,
ribbons, baby riblmas and all other ribbons. Now is a Rems are wonderful bargains at *1.98 toilet waters, extracts, nail polish, Gutex sets, talcum
good time to buy your Christmas ribbons. _ , _ ' ' powders, shampoo, etc., at Half Price. We have In this
98c Bargain Table half price sale many attractive sets for Christmas gifts.
Slet-p Warm and Save Money in These On this table you will find union suits and sepa- ■ f • TJ ( m- rinv^c
rate garments for women In winter weight, all styles. Ju8t In 1 ,me * or Winter—Woolen Uloves
uuung teiowns . . The regular price of this underwear was from *2.00 to at Half
All outing gowns and pajamas are being sold at *3:50, The woolen gloves arc In this sate at half the reg-
worth-while savings. ja n ; n Tlikl» u ' ar l*rtoi*. All sizes and kinds.
The regular *1.50 gowns anil pajamas for *1.18 ‘ittC Bargain laDIe .
The regular *2.00 gowns and pajams for *1.48 This table is filled with winter, underwear for women Sharp Reductions On Sweaters
The regular *2.00 gowns and pajamas for *1.48 an, l children In separate garments and union suits, In Sweaters of every klpd and quality for women and
The regular *3.00 gowns and pajamas for *1-98 n H styles that originally sold at 85c'to *1.50. You may children nre selling In this sale at less than the mnn-
choose from the lot at 49c. _ ... ufacturers’ cost.