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PAGE TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
Dffleo Pton# 1291
MBS. ALICE ADAMS
MISS WRIGHT TO GIVE
recital at Lucy
COBB INSTITUTE
Wednesday #evenlng nt eight-
UNNECESSARY
HEAD
OVER-
A1T business concerns have
overhead more or less. When
you suffer from any disease
you have an overhead expense
which is unnecessary. See your
chiropractor. He will help you.
T
thlrty, Miss Wright, head of t|he
Department of Spoken English at
Lucy Cobb, will give a reading of
CoWlc Lyrics and Legends. Tho
public is cordially Invited to be
present at that ,tjme.
Mss Wright has given this
same recital twice before with
marked success—once in Boston,
and once in Gallatin, Tennessee.
She will read a few short |/oema,
followed by a host onterestlng Ut.
tie talk on the Celtic movement,
and ending the program by a
reading of William Butler Yeats'
“Tho Land of Heart's Desire."
Consultation and Spinal
Analysis Free.
Albert H. Timm, D. C„
Ph. C.
Palmer Chiropractor
Shackelford Bldg. Athens' Ga.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
the doll party at
TH2 GEORGIAN HOTEL
• It is safe to Bay tha,4 the doll
party given by the Athens Wo
mans Club on Friday afternoon
in the ball room of the Georgian
Hotel was the most successful
function ever g‘ven in AjJhens—
for dolls. It was one of the most
successful children's parties on
record, for the pride of the littlo
mammas in the attractiveness
and elegance of Ifieir bisque and
sawdust babies was enhanced by
ihe fact that prizes were offered
for the loveliest and next-to-love*
liest guests of hon?r at the party
and while tho Judge's choice nat- der the direction
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
N«*hbo»n«l Southbound
9.55 a Atlanta-Monroo l’c’I 6:15 n
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 8:20 p
7:66 p Atl.-Abbevillo l’cl 7:30 a
}J»24.p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a
P Norfolk-Wash. 6.29 a
.11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y, 6:1
, GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
f“i nt i^ U ^ 3ta Point * Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlan’a
J:30 pm 8:20 am
12:10 Pm 2:26 pm
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RY.
,W. Q. Bolton, Agent Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:80 a. m.,
4:46 p. nu
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.
9:3C p. m.
inform at
For further information phone
J. Y. Bruce, C. A., 640,
urally could n:t a fleet the firm
conviction in each proud young
mother’s heart that her own
iettl strips and crowded with an
\s--i sjUl the best one of all, the
act that other people were look
ng with critical eyes gavo zest to
naternal satisfaction and added
aterest 4o the fine points of per-
tonal appearance.
The ball room was gaily 4eo
rated with bright colored con-
I etti strips nad crowded with an
equal gay throng of little girls in
pretty dresses and dolls both big
and t'Ale arranged like Solomon
in all his glory In their debut
dresses. Old and young they turn
ed oct for the festive occasion,
lljb Thomas was there in the
care of what might) really be con
sidered his Youngest great-nfeca
instead of his motherr-his adopt
ed mother, then—little Miss Janet
DuBose. Bob Is seventy-five years
old and hasn’t beep tb a party be
fore for slxty-flvo years, Anoth
er charming old girl was there
who boasted of seventy summers.
One curly-headed little miss suc
cessfully concealed twenty-five
years within her blue silk bosom
But most of Ihhe guests had been
brought down thlr mothers’ chim
neys by Santa Claus only this
past Christmas or the ,one be
fore.
The assembled guests, both ar
tificial and’natural, were treated
to d very fme' program, all the
numbers of which *werb .rendered
by other children. Most of the
enthusiastic applause by the au
dience. Little Minnie Cutler* rock
ing her doll baby In her arms,
was a prettly and graceful sight.
Tho prizes went to the little
‘Goetchius girls, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Goetchlus, for the
loveliest dolls—a’pair of fascinat
ing twins; qhe two youngest Jar.
nagin children/, daughters of Dr.
and Mrs. Milton Jarntgan, for the
next-to-loveliest babies — 'Jwins
again: little Janiet DuBose, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bolling
DuBose. for the oldest doll — Bob
Thomas .aforesaid; Miss Lila
Dews for the most unique doll
—a exquisite Paris doll once the
property of her grandmother; and
Miss Lavinia Maynard for the
best doll dress made by a little
girl between the ages of eight and
twelve. No one competed for the
other prize offered—or tile best
dress made by a littpe girl under
eight.
The party realized a neat Uttle
sum for tpc Woman's Club nnd
proved once more the efficiency
of that organization In bringing
the community together in Inter
esting and entertaining ways. To
Mrs. Horace Ritchie and her faith
fill commWtee much credit Is due
for a couple of golden hours giv
en to the younger Set and Its’ dol
lies.
—B—
THE WHITEHALL NIGHT
SCHOOL IS PROGRESSING
NICELY
Due to the snow and ice last
Wednesday night the debate was
postponed, but in spite of the
weather a good number of students
was present.
The Home Economics class un-
of Miss Wood,
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedules
i L £*Z e . AtheM * Arrive,
i 7:45 A. Ill* *6:20 P. MT
{ , 10:45 A. M.*» **10:10 A. M.
Daily. ** Daily Except Sunday.
-•
66-
THOl
[Taxi Service
Day and Night
Iv
YeilowCabCo.
served Mrs. Broad and Mr. Ever
ett's class hot chocolate, when
school was over. Then everyone
joined in singing some Health and
nutrition songs to tho tunes of
“Smiles” and “Yankee Doodle
Dandy” after which Mrs. Broad
gave a very Interesting and In
spiring talk on the life of Robert
E. Lee.
The day school teachers, -Miss
Purcell, Miss Davis and Miss Bell
expressed their interest by coming
out Wednesday night. Their pres
ence was appreciated.
A Whitehall Student.
BEAUTIFUL SURPRISE
PARTY FOR MRS. I
J. V. Haralson.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Carlton, Jr., and neighbors com
plimented Mrs. J. V. Haralson with
a beautiful surprise party occasion
ed by'her jrecent move Into her
new home. The guests invited
for tho occasion were members of
her /.Missionary circle of the Prince
avenuo Baptist church. Mrs. Carl
ton fixed tho dainty refreshments
of tea and sandwiches, and tho
guest presented Mrs. Haralson
with a handsomo floor light Many
delightful features added the
pleasure of the occasion. Mrs,
Robert McWhorter gave a happy
selection of readings, and the so
cial hour was most enjoyable.
od. Covers were placed for the
members only which lncludod
about thirty Quests.
CHURCH SCHOOL SERVICE
LEAGUE MEETS WEDNES
DAY AT 3:30
The church school service
League will meet In the Parish
house Wednesday afternoon at
3:30. A full attendance is desir
ed.
Mrs. Frank Fowler and Miss
Florence Wright were visitors
from -Monroe Friday.
Mrs. Frank Porter, of Bishop,
vlsltod here Friday.
Col. Gerald Greene returns to
day from a week’s visit to Rich
mond.
-B-
Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall, of Sa
vannah, is the guest of -Mr. Billups
Phinlzy for the week end.
-a-
Mrs. A. Brooks, left today for
Atlanta, to remain until Friday,
while in Atlanta, she will be the
guest of her parents-, Mr, and Mrs.-
D. Goldwasscr.
Miss Dorsetto Toney is visit
ing in Jackson.
Mrs. J. F. Shehane and Mrs. W.
H. Hardaway, of Crawford, spent
Friday in the city.
—net—
Mrs. T. K. Miller and Mr. Rob
ert Carr, Jr., were visitors from
Maycsville, Friday.
1 — l^-
Mr. Steve Thrltsher, of Farming
ton, spent Friday In the city.
—g,i
Miss Pauline Hnslett, of Elber-
ton, came over for tho Cat and
Canary per formnneo at the Colo
nial Friday night.
Mr. Walter Bishop leaves this
week for a business trip to chica-
Mr. Frank Bickerstaff was
among the visitors here last week
for the Farmers' Conference.
—B—
Mr. John Drewry Is spending
the week end In Griffin with his
parents.
Misses Nannie and Lola Eth
ridge. are spending the week end
in Jefferson.
up
The friends of Mrs. Charles E.
Sheree are welcoming her homo
after a month’s stay with her moth
er, Mrs. Hamilton, of Decatur.
Mrs. Erwin Hart Thomas, of
Union Point, Is tho guest of Capt.
and Mrs. J. F. Hart.
Miss Emily Taft, of. Chicago,
leading lady of tho Cat "and Ca
nary, which played at tho Colonial
Friday night was the guest of
Mrs. H. J. Stegeman during her
stay In tho city.
go.
—s—
Mr. C. C. McPhall visited Mr.
Rhodes McPhall in Atlanta last
week.and was joined by his other
son, Mr. Cecil McPhall, of Chica
go.
(40—-
Col. Sam Wilkes, of Augusta,
was among tho visitors attending
the Farmers’ Conference hero last
week. ’
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON
AT AG. COLLEGE
FRIDAY
Among tho lovely social enter-
young peformers were pupils of: talnments incidents to the FaTm-
Mrs. MCEvoy, Mrs. John Morris ,h “
PHONE 66
Office
GEORGIAN HOTEL
and Miss Bertha Kate Davison.
Mrs. Morris’s violin pupils wero
accompanied by Miss Lorna Law
rence at the piano. One feature
that was especially enjoyed -was
a'.playlet acted toy pupils in Mrs.
Broadhhrst’s class at the Normal
Practlco School .Martha Earnest
danced like a fury and Camilla
McWhorter gave a recitation
about dolls.‘that made a strong
appeal to. the audience.
* The musical numbers were:
Qoddnilgbt. Little Girl, by
Cramm-r-Apua. Michael. -
A Little ■ Dance, by Ward-*
Prince Oordon.
The-Uttle Tin Man, by Bllbro,
and Hallowe’en Prainles, by-Can-
man—Mario McHatton.
Musette and Tamborlnp, by
WachS—Martha Earnest
Berceuse, Op 36, No. 7 b?
Schytto—Annie .Lane Cartledge.
Elegy, toy Nolle*—Alee Betts.
~ Will o’ the Wisp, toy Jungmann
—Lots Goodman.
Mazurka, by Salnt-Stfeas—Lila
Dews.
Merry ■ Dance, by Gulitt—Mary
Noll Bryant.
Tarantella, by Frank Syncs —
Robert Weston.
Dolle's Slumber Song, by Hoff*
mann—Minnie Cutlsr.-
Barcarole, from fthe Tales of
Hoffman, by Offenbach—Stanton
Forbes.
Carat!na, by Bohn—Rosa Lewis
Two daisKy little songs, one by
Marie MdHatton and the other by
Minnie Cutler, were received with
era’ Conference was tho beautiful
luncheon at tho Agricultural date
teria Friday which assembled a
congenial group of prominent club
women. Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Judd,
•Mrs. Worsham, Mrs. S. V. San
ford, -Mrs. McIConnon and Miss
Cassady, of North Carolina. A
very delicious course luncheon
was seryed.
—B—
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
8QCIETY FJR8T BAPTIST,
TO HOLD 30CIAL
MEETING
The Missionary society of the
First Baptist church will bold
social meeting Monday afternoon
In the parlors gt 4 o'clock in hon
or of the Elderly women of the
church to which all the women of
the church arc cordially Invited,
4I8S ALICE ROWLAND’S
ELIGHTFUL SKATING
PARTY '
Friday evening Miss Alice Row
land entertained very happily and
quite informally at a very charm
tiiglv planned skating party at the
Y. W. gym, which was very en
joyable and assembled a congeni
al party of tho young social contln
gent. Delicious punch was served
during the Evening.
CHI PHI FRATERNITY
BANQUET AT CLOVER
LEAF TEA ROOM
Tho Chi Phi fraternity entertain
cd at a delightful banquet at the
Clover Leaf Tea Room Friday
night, which was a very happy
event, and a delicious menu serv-
We will lend money on desirable, property in Athens and
vicinity.* , .; - ,
1 'Those wishing to borrow as well as those wishing to lend wlil
do well to confer with us.
Guaranty Trust Corporation
351 Clayton Street
Phone 716
Real Estate,
Insurance, Loans
"
EtSSCBB
. *.v. .£•. • * .. — .
Miss Pauline Glenn, of Winter-I
vllle, spent Friday In tho city. j
Mr. Pond Llppott, of Albany,
visited friends here last-week. |
—W— i
Mr. James Morton spent Friday!
in Atlanta.
—B—
Mrs. Walter Bishop leaves Mon j
day for Augusta to visit Mrs. Har-
ry Goodrich.
-B-- - .
Mrs. Donald Williamson, and,
Miss Lillian Cox. of Monroe, were
visitors hero Friday.
THORNTON’S
Sunday Dinner 50c
Chicken Soup
Rqast Chicken, Sage Dressing
Turnip Salad
Steamed Rice
Cream Mash Potatoes
Green Apple Pie
Muffins and Hot Biscuit
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
.Supper 50c
Baked Sugar Cured Ham
Cream Cauliflower
Stewed Com
Potato Salad
Fruit Pudding
Hot Biscuit (
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Bernace and ’ Lewie Johnson,
the young children of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Johnson are doing nicely
&t St' Mary’s’hospital following a
tonsil and adenoid operation.
SAYS ANIMALS CAN
TALK TO ALL MATES
By Josephine Vaji de Grift,
BAYSIDE, L. I.—Animals talk
and Understand each other much
better than human beings because
they never attempt to lie to one
SUNDAY. JANUARY 28. u».
another.
Rev. F. B. Stockdale. pastor of
the-Methodist church here, did
not, as others have done, travel
into the jungles of wildest Africa
to arrive at this conclusion. - In
stead ho made a study of his own
barnyard.
‘‘Observe, for instance," he says,
“the hen.
“I could indicate a dozen or
more warnings by which the her.
with a brood of chickens endeav
ors to keep her flock out of dan
ger.
"From my study window I can
listen to a hen clucking and tell
whether Mhe. cause of the excite
ment is a hawk or a dog and
whether the danger is fsr away
or near at hand.
“Or observe a sparrow. |.
flock of a dozen sparrows q u arr ,,‘
ing eight or ten 'different cri.
may be distinguished. n
i, “I trained a spiuer to ,-ome
I of it laird when I knocked on t£
old wooden post where it lived a
would climb to my shoulder ’
“Why should the talk of mi
mals be of interest to the theolo.
ian? Because, just as a /log’s £
telllgence is increased by aisoch
tion with humans, so 1 helj.,.’
that man’s intelligence i, in
creased when he allows himself /.
be drawn within the Mind ft*
controls the universe.”
VAN-NIL Never Olsaspointi
“Progress Depending Upon Utilities”
Thte vital part which public utilities play in the progress of
communities is described in an illustrated booklet issued by the
Chamber of Commerce of Rock Island, Ill., setting forth the ad
vantages of that city as a business and residential city.
The Chamber of ^Commerce says:
“It is now well recognized that utilities in our public and individual life are as nec
essary as churches and schools. If they were taken out of the community, there would
be little left of modem civilization. A few years ago it wps not popular for the
Chamber of Commerce to commend public service companies, but now when it is
realized that the community and the utilities have so much in common, a statement
of the facts cannot be misunderstood.
“None of the utilities are of more importance ijian the gas, electric and street
railway, for these institutions arc a vital part of our modem, industrial, economic and
domestic life. No industrial institution would consider locating in a community where
it cannot get all the electric power and gas require^ for the operation of its factory
or a good street railway service to transport employees to and from their homes.
"Cities arc known and judged by the adequacy and the accomplishments of their
utilities. Nothing more accurately reflects community development and progress.
No city can hope to grow unless its utilities are progressive enough to keep exten
sions and facilities ahead of the demand that may be made for these services.”
Athens Railway and Electric Company
i uni in,////
Wtflh a wondterful showing of charming frocks in a wonderful
range of style and fabrics. The styles are lovely and the colors
are the richest shown in manly seasons.
DAINTY FROCKS TO SELL AT =:
Never
shades and
was frocks so lovely as these, in all the pretty new spring ^
„„„„„ „nd materials. You will say they are just wonderful in ^
styles, colors and material—they were made to sell from $22.50
to 27.50. ' ' - ^
A wonderful collection* of
Capes at imported models in a
host of becoming styles, to
sell from
Charming
New Millinery
$25.00, $34.75, $39.75,
$49.75, $59.75 and up
In chick styles. The latest
models, copies of high class
imported models. You will be
surprised to see these pretty
hats at
New Arrivals in
'Neckwear, Gloves,
Hosiery, Sweaters,
Suite and Blouses
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00
Never before suoh wonder
ful values have we offered in
high class millinery.
The reason for such low prices, we are selling for. cash and therefore Inuch lower in
price. You save the difference. _ . 1 . -