Newspaper Page Text
{
THAT J;
InJi.sestion,
latulence
- -it ■
■p.vr-'.DAV. DECEMBER 18. 1922.
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHRN8. GEORGIA •'
.NIL never Disappoint*
.■WAVS A3X US FOR
CALUMET
jgfZ^r, naKING POWDER
Arnold-A bnpv Co.
Iff* NUB
K
land Mrs. Steve Upsoh and JDr.
land Mrs. Ralph Goss will assist
| in the honors.
Xfie* Phon* 12*1
Edited By
WR8 ALim ADAMS
D. A. R. CHAPTER TO
SELL-CHRISTMAS'
;SEALS AT POSTOFFICE
I Wednesday the Elijah Clarke
j Chapter D. A. R. will sell Christ-
Ruidcnc* Phon. 8U ** AU
Thomas-Amis Wedding Was Lovely
Social Event At High Noon Tuesday
The marriage of Mias Susan
Frances Amis and Mr. James
Adrian Thomas of Macon was a
lovely social event of Tuesday at
nnon nt “Ofllrrrnm-n ,f Atm nttMail...
Stomach full! Digestion stop-
of' initiation, heartburn
jjjoss, tightness, palpitation,
oath acidity, gases, or sour-
H vanishes
fix your stomach and correct
digestion for a few cents,
t! Harmless: Any dru:
(Advertisement.)
noon at "Oakgrove," the attractive
colonial home of Mrs. Julius Wal
ter Amis and Mrs. Fannie Dean
on the Lexington road. The Rev.
J. R. Allen of the Wintervllle
Methodist church officiated at the
beautiful nuptials. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Dean Amis. Miss Julius
Amis, sister of the bride, a stu
dent of Wesleyan “College, was"
maid of honor. Mr. Harry Gantt
Williams of Macon was his broth
er’s best man. Mrs. John B. Gam
ble played the wedding music ren
dering a program of charming se
lections. She played “My Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice” from Sam
son and Delilah during’ the im
pressive ceremony And the wed
ding march from Lohengrin as the
guests assembled.
The spacious home was. elabor
ately and very artistically decorat
ed in a wealth of greenery and
exquisite flowers. The living
De moment you chew a few room where thje ceremony-was per-
TL, „f “Pape's Diapepsin” your iformed featured white and green
’ ctl fools fine. All the feel- decorations in exquisite detail
- u —** with the Christmas greens and
radiant colors in the drawing room
and parlor, with a delicate back
ground of southern smilax in the
long hall. . In the living room an
altar .of stately palms and ferns
was flanked on either side with
silver candlesticks on pedestals
holding the waxen, tapers with
standards of gdV£eous bride's
roses. The soft glow of great log
fires in all the rooms and spark
ling tapers gave additional charm
to the notable occasion. Following
the ceremony a beautiful reception
was held. The bride’s table, cov
ered with a maderia cloth, was a
dominant feature, handsomely np-
I pointed in colonial silver and cen
tered with the lovely cake con
taining the good luck symbols.
The decorations of'the cake were
done in delicate sweet peas of ar
tistic design. Each place was
marked by,a pretty souvenir with
unshaded candles alternating with
the silver dishes holding- the
mints. The cobr note of green
and white prevailed in the perfect
details of the room.
The charming young bride was
a picture of girlish beauty in her
wedding gown of brown canton
crepe fashioned with georgette
and fur' wHH gamaturo of
gold. She wore a hat of Paisley
velvet and ostrich plumes and her
flowers were bride’s roses and
valley lilies.
Miss Amis wore a late model of
blue canton crepe with hat to
match, a spring model trimmed
wf.h varigated morning glories,
she carried an arm bouquet of
Russell roses.
Miss Sarah Vaughan of Carters-
villc had charge of the bride’s
book. Among those assisting in
members as well as the public are
asked to buv from them.
-13-
ELIJAH CLARKE
CHAPTER D. A. R. MEETS
THURSDAY J O’CLOCK
..... , . , The Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A.
without, however, making profuse R wi „ meet Thursday afternoon
apo ogles. If the article was val- t 4 „- clock a t the home of Mrs.
uable you may replace it within, w H _ Ashford when she and M rs.
a few days, sending a note ex- 0 . R. Dobbs will be joint hostess.
-a—
Among the Athens girls return- el> aU iuu; ui
ing home for the Christmas* hoi-! prosperity. S. C.
idays will be. Misses Vaneleve j. L. C. Neer. Atlanta; John B. I
Wilkins from St. Mary College, Jackson, Atlanta; J. T. Sisk, Elber-1
V: u
Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Lois Lamp-
kin, from Mary Baldwin Seminary,
Staunton, Va.; Miss Lucy Lamp-
kin, from Salem College, Winston-
Salem, N. C.; Miss Marjory Hodg-
Ison, from Glen Forrest, Md.; Miss
Dorothy Reed, from Sullins Col
lege, Bristol, Va.; Miss Susan
Moss, from Goucher College, Balti
more, Md.. The Christmas season
will be unusually gay, as a num
ber of parties are planned for this
-ffl-
Mfs. Oliver Alexander of Jack-
son, Mo., arrives Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Vincent
Davis who is convalescing nicely
from an operation.
-ffl-
Mrs. Robert Ould is suffering
from a cold at the home of Judge
and Mrs. John J. Strickland.
floriCa Lady Was in a
Miserable Concl i t i o n,
Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and Got
Well.
Bowbtown. Fla. — In «?x*
itain;' how bh<» found Cardui s«i
tfpfrl durum' change of life, Mi*.
Zi M. UaiJty of this place said:
T.fount to weakened It wan
•ftort for me to iat nrou;
1 what was the matter,
Uke 1 couldn’t i;ive up.
Just ilratTLr.il, find I cartflir’X
wrvout. I \v:im ho vrstlom W
I, hot sit down long—yet a*
pk.l couldn’t get aliout. It I#
•eralile auj surh a help*
Ming k
would trrt depressed and out
bepn to feel, after awhile
BIwm nu nso-'fo try to get well.
’I* all -nunc. for it makes a
o worcc.
bad heard of . Cardui, and
■®fbt It might strengthen me.
Bailor had used it with good
<of Cardui),
Tata,* til,, nervousness left
eat ami sleep bet-
si« >»;i well, niul all right.
£*■ W vo„.lrr» for me. and
jWjwly J0.) n-eommend It.*’
!* i' 1 ’; 1 ' women l.avi
W“. t“t.ll of tlie lieneflel.il re-
*>■’•*11 l.y taking DanlUl
.WNIm nil It tu others.
1 the lest of ex.
than SO yearn,
■if troubles com-
^‘•kitacriL
♦•vorywhei’e, •eli
>'• tonlo. Try it.
REMEDY
x U+'LJ/K
loSTHcncucsoF ~
.hs, Colds' Croup"
jjysra COUGH. HOARSENESS
bronchitis
l 5010 fV^RYWHERE- •
^BELL’S
tefarHc
tk, ,sJ. Co U ^ S
•liuen**. Bo pro-
servinR were Misses Annie Laurie
Wier, Mary Snead, Annie Lois
Brooks of Atlanta, Amy Quillian,
Cora Frazier Morton, Frances Bell
of Milledgeville, Mrs. D. D. Quil
lian and others.
Many rich and elegant grits of
silver, cut glass, china and exquis
ite linen expressed the popularity
of the* young couple. The gift of
the bride’s mother was an auto- 1
mobile and a handtomo silver dish.,
The bride is one of Athens most
charming young girls, she grad
uated front tho high school and
completed her education at Wes
leyan College. Mr. Thomas is an
only child of the late Colonel
James Adrian Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas of Macon, a Tech student
and a member of the A. T» O. fra
ternity. .He is connected with the
Georgia fcasuaHy Company in his
home town where, they will make
their home. Many lovely social
affairs have honored Mrs. Thomas
tho past two weeks adding hap
pily to the snid-winter activities.
Among the out of town guests
were: Miss Frances Bell of Mil
ledgeville, Miss Sarah Vaughan of
Cartersville, Miss Annie Lois
Brooks of Atlanta, Mr. Paxon
Amis* and Miss Elizabeth McGar-
ity of Atlanta, Mrs. James Adrian
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cole,
Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Smart, Mrs. Jack Lamar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C* Sheehan, Mr.
Jack Hall, all of Macon; Misses
Mildred Baird, Oliver and I^slie
Quillian of Wesleyan College, Gen
eral James Adrian* Thomas, of
Dublin, the grandfather dt the
groom. j
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
Under the ancient rulers’ re
gime, no member of a Japanese
farmer’s family might wear silk.
, s If a farmer’s daughter married
man entitled to apparel himself
thus, Jie was requested not to do
so at tne wedding.
But three kinds of viands were
to be served at a wedding, the
quantity as well as quality being
regulated by law.
pressing once more your regret
for the mishap.
LAURA RUTHERFORD
CHAPTER U. D. C. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING *
The Laura Rutherford Chapter
U. D. C. held a very interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Villa, Miss Mildred Rutherford,
president presided in her usual
graceful and happy manner. She
gave a delightful account of the
National U. D. C. Convention held
in Birmingham recently, and told
how the Virginia Chapter had ask
ed that authorities of Wash ngton
Lee University not to enlarge or
make any changes which has been I school set
made sacred by tho reclaiming *
statue in bronze of Gen. Robert K.
Lee and the many interest'ng sou-
venires and whr relics, for this
■was his office. The authorities
however decided to enlarge it and
make it fire proof without cluing-
ing it otherwise, os they deemed
It wise for tho good of the college.
Through Miss Rutherford Mr.
Borglum, the wonderful culptor.
who Is doing such gigantic woik
on Stone Monuntain was introduc
ed to the audience and explained
how Lee and Jackson's photo
graphs would mark one side of
the famous mountain which when
finished would be the largest mor.u
ment of its kind In the world.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson reported five
members who would work with
her Wednesday as a cojnmitteo
from the U. D. C. chapter in the
sale of Red Cross Kenls: Mrs.
Sexton reported that the old vet
eran Mr. Bery, who had moved-
from Athens and w'ho hud previ
ous to his going away received
$5.00 per month from the chapter,
had asked they cont'nue the con
tribution. The chapter decided to
send $5.00. An invitation to the
Laura Rutherford chapter was .
read from tho Woman's Club to | before retuming^hoitie.
the Newt Year’s house warming at
which the members are planning
to entertain. Mrs. A. E. Crawford
recently returned from VJrgjnru,
brought many compliments to
Miss Rutherford in appreciation
of her southern history and l'.tera
ture. Also an enthusiastic appre
ciation from North Carolina thru
Mrs. A. J. Lyndon. Miss Ruther
ford reported a letter from the
superintendent of, the • publlci
,school of Stillman Ga. stating How
glad he was she was straightening
out confederate history for in
njiny schools they were' teaching
from tho Northern viewpoint in
stead of the South. A letter was
read from Mr. Thomas Lipton a
well known and prom nent English
man of his deep appreciation of
her historical works. Mrfr. Frank
Jackson who was head of the chil
dren of the confederacy resigned
and Mrs. Lewis Johnson %vas elect
ed to take her place.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Athens
Tuesday were: F. B. Graham, At
lanta; L. E.'Carzon, Savannah; J.
L. Willis, Columbus; John A. Wil
kins, Rome; Flo Cassel, Atlanta;
M. Hester, Atlanta; T. M. Patter
son, Madison; Fred H. West, Chi
cago.
P. A. Morris, Atlanta; J. T. Vogt,
Atlanta; W. S. Tomlinson, Mariet- j
ta; W. M. Bradford and Walker!
E. Rice. {
D. W. Foucher. Augusta; Harold i
Bradford; J. W. Llppert, Atlanta; j
Miss Catherine Jones, Atlanta; ,
C. Herrington, Atlanta; W. C.
Miller, New York City; W. L. Bur-
el, Atlanta; Dallis M. Caldwell,
I Vtanksglving holidays •-with her is. seriously'ill'at her home near' Dougald was eli
i mother, Olrs. J. F. Hale. Attica. f second bailiff.
I Miss Noena Freeman of Martin j Mrs. J. S. Woodall’s friends re-1 — L —
i Institute spent the Thanksgiving gret to learn of her indisposition. I More than 55
holidays at home. | The constable election held here ' tomobiles in this
The friends of Mrs. J. Walker December 2 was very quiet. J. F. towns of less
Hale will learn with regret that she Hale was re-elected and M. T. Me- tants,
r
per cent of all au-
suras
i NOW ON SALE AT
Price
ton: Earl F. Miller, Baltimore; c.
A. Brandon, St Louis; W. M. Tay
lor, Atlanta; W. C. Driskell. At
lanta; i.M. D. Wilson, Macon; H. W.
Webb, ’.Atlanta.
NEWS IN TABLOID
OF NEARBY TOWNS
Cr.pt. J. H. Rucker is ill with Flu
at Ilia home on Deuring street
-ffl—
(■race Mildred the young daugh
ter of Mrs. rearl Hinosley, is ill
at. the heme of her mother on S.
Bumpkin street.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ilurson, of
Winder, were ucgstsof Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McNeUy Sunday.
Miss Matte Leu Eppt, of Madi
son is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Howard Drnham.
Miss Mary Stephenson of Lucy
Cobb will visit Miss Frances Hol
den during the holidays.
Miss Frances Bell of Milledge
vilie will visit Mrs. Ross Crane
NEW YORK STRING QUARTET
SENEY-8TOVALL CHAPTER
TUESDAY, 8:30 P. M.
Three years of continuous prac
tice in private were the lot of tho
New York String Quartet before
that organization, which will bo
heard in Seney-Stovull Chapol nn
Tuesday, December 12lh, that is
tonight at 8:30 P. M.'made it* pith
Uc debtft. Tho enthusiasm with
which lovers of chamber music
greeted the quartet provod tho wis
dom of the course.
When Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulit
zer, founded the New York Hiring
Quartet, it whs with the purpose
of creating an ensemble which not
only maintained tho highest artis
tic aims but which also was capa
ble of bringing them to fruition.
The New York String Quartet
gave many recitals In the home of
the founders, but thcro was a
pledge that no pubi c recital in
New York City should be given
for three years from the time of
founding.
The members of the quartet
have_ been together constantly
since that day in September, 1*19.
when the organization came into
being. Daily practice has been the
order of their lives. And when llio
time for their New Yolk debut
came they proved the truth of the
adage that practice makes perfect.
The New 'York String Quartet as
sumed ut once a place witli the
great ensemble groups. Admis.
sion- is 31.80 or by presentation of
season ticket at door.
Miss Hattie Jeffries of Augusta,
tt student of Lucy Cobb, will visit
Miss Frances Rowe during the
holidays.
Miss Hazel Hodgson has return.
cd‘ from a delightful visit to Mil
waukee and other points where
she was elaborately entertained.
Little Howard Graham.
111- with pneumonia.
Jr., is
‘Beantown Choir’
To Be Presented
By the ’ Arnoldsville Dra-
• matic Club,
ARNOLDSVILLE, Ga.—The Ar
noldsville Dramatic Club will pre
sent "The Bearitown Choir” Thurs
ilny evening, December 21 at 8 P
M„ at the Arnoldsville High
school. Tho cast of characters 1*
ns follows:
The Widow Wood, of course shi
would, all widows would—Louise
Harris.
Beth Wood, her stepdaughter, a
real sweet girl—Edna Duncan.
Hezekiah Doolittle, Just as ful
of inisclt'ef ns a dog ia of fleas—
Gcorgo Spurlln.
Mrs. Dn-reo Mec Scales, the dl
rector of the oholr, pity her-
Hnzelio King.
Belinda Snlz, who ortcr bo li
grand opera, or somewheres—
Clara Belie Kelley.
Tessie Tooms—who plans and or
gans Jest lovely—Frances Dillard
Ballio Etta Pekls, who take*
high “C Jest like i\ cough drop—
Elizabeth English.
Mandy Hnmslinger, her voice
was cultivated on the cultivator—
Robbie Haynes.
Pirdle Cackle, a twittering bir
die who sings like a lark, or sump'
in—Ruby Morrison.
Grandmaw Howler, who'd be a
go*d sidgor yet If her voice hod 'a'
hdld out—Bessie White.
Samantha Snlgglns, aged eight,
little but—or my!—Snow Fields.
Bashful Bill Bomer, long on bass
but short on nerve—Paul Butts.
Time—Two days.
Place—Beantown.
Time of Performance — Two
hours nnd thirty minutes.
JACK80N COUNTY
Mrs. Cornelia J. Parrott, ago 87
years, died near Prospect church.
Mrs. A. C. Brown has sold four
of her pictures In Atlanta.
One of the best roads over built
in Georgia has Just been complet
ed from Hoschton to intersect the
Winder road.
Dr. W. F. Glenn, who was bom
in Jackson county In 1833, died in
Atlanta last week.
iMrs. Alt Stovall, a sister of Mrs.
J. T. Eakes, died and was burled
in Madison. .
Dr. Leatus Sanders of Commerce,
while crossing tho street was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mr. H. J. Ray and severely bruised.
Mr. M. E. Adams and Miss Viola
Wood were married at Mayesville. 1
A meeting will be held at Jef
ferson to discuss the wholesale em-!
tgratlon of negroes, and to take
steps to put an end to a movement
that threatens to disrupt the farm- j
ing Interests. |
Mrs. B. T. Rucks of Ashland was !
painfully burned while making an
effort to put out somo flames in
her room, caused from gasoline ig
Biting.
Every Ladies’ Coat now 1-2 Price
All 3-piece Costume Suits .1-2 Price
All Ladies’ 2-piece Suits s t 1-2 Price
All Women’s Silk Dresses ... , 1-2 Price
All Womep’s Woolen Dresses . , 1-2 Price
Alh Children’s Coats Now ! 1-2 Price
One lot Silk and Wool Union Suits that sold at $6.50, now .. $H98
AH: Outing Gowns now less than cost
One table of Underwear that sold up to $1.50. Special now at 49c
One Lot of large)Fur Neck-pieces now 1-2 Price
All Handkerchiefs now \... 1-2 Price >
All Umbrellars now . .• 25 per cent Discount
All Hand Bags and Purses 33 1-3 Discount
All Gloves aVe 33 1-3 Discount
All Bath Robes :..... 33 1-3,Discount
^ All Knit Goods less than Cost
All Hosiery less than Cost
One lot $10.00 Baby Dolls .......7 .• $3.95
All Ribbons il ... 33 1-3 Discount
All Silk Petticoats’. 33 1-3 Discount
All Fur Chokers 33 1-3 Discount
All Jewelry will have a discount of 33 1-3 Per Cent.
All Children’s Fur Sets 25 Per Cent Discount
All Silk Underwear - 33 1-3 Discount
All Corsets now w : • 1-2 Price
All Brassiers now
'1-2 Price
All Muslin Underwear 1-2 Price
Cne lot of La'dies’Shirt Waists, values up to $15 now . s
One lot of Ladies Shirtwaists, values up to $18.50, now
ATTICA NEWS
ATTICA, Ga—Rev. M. H. Mas
sey of Jefferson will deliver one of
his most interesting messages at
the Attica Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. December 17, at 3:30
o’clock.
The B. Y. P. U. recently organs
Ized here will moet with the Bap
tist church next Saturday evening
at 8 o’clock. \
Miss Lurline collier, county
homo demonstration agent of Jef
ferson. visited the literary school
Thursday.,.
Miss Nell Freeman of Jefferson,
spent the week-end here with Miss
Noena Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lavender an
nounce tho birth of a daughter,
December 6.
Mr. \yilllam H. Halo was In Ath
ens Saturday. • /
Mr. M. T. McDaniel is 111 to the
regret of his numerous friends.
Col. T. J. Shackelford of Athena
was a recent visitor here. |
iMrs. C. T. Holliday continues
very ill at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. D. Tuck, near Athpns
Miss Annie Hale entertained a
□umber of the younger set at it
very beautifully planned social at
the home of her parents on
Thanksgiving evening. Many Inter-
astlng games were played through-
>ut tho evening.
MeBdnmes F. J. Payne, R. P.
Kenney and Miss Dorothy Kenney
of Athons were Thanksgiving
{uests of Mrs. O. W. Wallace.
Mr. H. M. Shackelford was In
‘he Classic City Saturday.
Mr. Victor Payne of Athens spent
Thanksgiving here with Mr. Harvey
Wallace.
Mrs. F. B. Spence spent tho
I W. T. COLLINS & CO.
hmimiimiimiimimmmK
FOR
A Real
Man’s
Christmas
Gift
— SHIRTS
SJWETEATK
Grandmother’s Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lnstre to Hair
SYNOPSIS
OF PLAY
MRS. E. L. PORTER
HOSTESS TO
BRIOGE CLUB
Monday evening Mrs. E. L. Por
ter entertained very charmingly
l\er bridge club, which was one of
the most delightful meetings of
the v .nter,Reason.
BRILLIANT DANCE FOR
DEBUTANTES TUESDAY
EXENING
Judge and Mrs. B.vK. Lumpkin's
The Choir rehearses—
Act I
Discord.
Act. If. The donation party—A
forte climax.
Act. It. Tho Concert—Harmony.
Brush with stiff bristles will
clean the car’s upholstery effec
tively.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
GOOD MANNERS
If, dining out, you have . been
so unfortunate as to break a 1 cup
or glass, you will say a word of
sincere regret to - your hostess,
sir. jisarass'jaiWAOTBB-swni i*.
between the ages of 14
daughters, Misses Louise and Ma
thilda Upson and Mary Todd of |
Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ Tuesday
evening will be the most brilliant j
social event of the season at the [
Georgian Hotel, whicji will assent- |
bio the college contingent. Mr. •
and 16 years of age to
deliver papers. Apply
Banner-Herald Office,
on Hancock Ave.
cpr > a lot more sentiment about a man and
1 tiere Shjg clothes than you’d think—and es
pecially does he treasure a garment that is tastefully
selected and presented to him.
TODAY WE ARE SUGGESTING AS
A GIFT FOR HUBBY OR BROTHER,
FOR FATHER OR FOR “HIM” ONE
OR MORE OF THESE NEW ARRIVALS
IN SHIRTS. THEY ARE PRICED—
That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. It makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray or
streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Snlphur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old t
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost,
all ready for use. It is called
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be de
pended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your
hair. )
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage !
and Sulphur Compound now be-1
cause it darkens so naturally and.;
evenly that nobody can tell it has j
been applied. You simply dampen |
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap
peared, and after another applica
tion it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and - lustrous.
—Advertisement.
$1.25 and up
Shirts that will be recognized at once by the man
of careful and discriminating taste as the RIGHT
thing in beauty, fit and quality, and accepted with
more than the usual pleasure as a useful and ap
preciated gift.
H. J& Co.
THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
Have You Seen Un!
THEXigi: GREAJIj
Last Time
si PALACE-TODAY
3:30 5:15 7:15 9:10 P.M. |
..A.—