The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 12, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., February 12, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWins Because Miss Millie’s 1 A debate Was held in one of New York schools, for Kiris, i week; the aabject “Was the Nc justifiable m interfering with South bef< re the War Between States." One of the girls i had been assigned to the negal side, wrr «e in great haste t friend ii. Athens to send her mediately all of’Miss Millie Rt erford’s literature bearing u the subject. She said, “Of cou that she knew her side had chance to win and that they not know where to go for ini motion.” The pamphlets were promi sent and'in due time the foil ing letter was received: , "My dear friend:—I want thank you. enough for the mar oim books written by Miss Rutl ford, you sent me. Thanks their help, we won the debate, practically routed them from ginning to end. We would h been perfectly desperate with them, as allxthe histories we co find were written by northern! so you absolutely saved us fi disgrace. “Thanking you again and agi “Affectionately, *‘B S.” A similar debate was held Vassar lately on a kindred s ject, “Was the South right secede.” In this debate the southern s wnn. An organisation oft the Gideons functions in Athens and a delegate will be sent to the Atlanta meet. At the mast-head of the Greens boro Herald-Journal now appears the name of Carey J. Williams, as amociate editor and _ assistant business manager. . Young Mr. Williams is well- known in Athens where he attend ed the University of Georgia and was on the staff of several of the University publications. He. was a member of the Sigma Nu frater- nil”. The Greensboro paper has in stalled a new press, enlarging the paper to kix columns where it was formerly five columns'. Besides his business duties on the paper, Williams conducts a humorous column on the editorial page under the caption of “Geor- POULTRY A88N. MEETS The Poultry • Association w holds Its next meeting on Wedne gia SUnshinc.” Frank L. Stanton, day afternoon at 4 o’clock at of the Atlanta Constitution, often' county court house In the of quotes sayings’in his column, from of Mrs. Annie Mae Bryant, the “Sunshine” column of the * Greensboro paper. VAN-NIL Satisfies soaps. They do not Sclents has never mated a better sUn soap than Palmolive, and could not at any price. Men bdvenever found, in ell the ages, skin help* that compare with pafan and olive oils. No one has learned s way to make them more effective. MUUons of beautiful women know what they owe. to PalmoHve.Aik those yon know, and you will do what a big special production of “Clar ence.” Tuesday shows Usil.eriae McDonald and Bryant Washburn In a feature that is now cl-tying In New Yortt city “The Woman Ooo-. qa*ra"._ Wednesday brings Clara Kimball Yoang in “The Woman “Dr. Jack.’ Bronze", a first time shown In whole fam! the Bouth feature. The University it Is not a Hulking Orchestra will bo the'ex- one of tno tra attraction at the Palace tla acn that b Makr ITT' r vt.r. six Office —By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. Owr 17 Million Jan UteJYttrig CASTORIA For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always thi S ^mature o: i A'note ot condolence or a'brief visit to a family which has lost a VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bay or” on package or on tablets yoi ■im not getting the.genuine Bayei product-prescribed by physician) over twenty-two yean and proved safe by millions for folds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karachi Rheumatism Neuralgia' Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of As- pirin” only. Each unbroken pack age contains proper directions, liaridy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also -sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- failure of Monoaceticacldeiter of Silieylicacld.—(Advertisement.) Women! Dye Things New In Diamond Dyes Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so sim ple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, .draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamorid Dyes' - no other kind—then perfect In me dyeing is sure because Dia- inond Dye are guaranteed not t" spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the mater ial you-wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—^Advertisement) INFLUENZA FROM' NEGLECT ED COLDS Stop your coughs and colda be fore they become serious. If neg lected, they lead to influenza, Is grippe, asthma and brdnebitis. Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief given by Foley’s Honey and Tar from roughs, colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest rolling cough medicine in the World. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincin nati, Ohio, writes: “Foley. Honey ami Tar, cured me of a hacking rough, wheezing and pain in rhest.” Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere.—(Advertisement.) van-nil satisfies member whlcb naa losehim—gfl social duty, nut anything In the nature of intrusion upon auch Brief la unkind and inconsiderate, not to mention bad form. During at least the conventional mourn ing period the family unquestion ably will approclato solitude, ex cept as to the closest personal friends. MARRIAGE A LA MODE The Spanish girl’s trouseau 1 Is started soon after her birth. Re latives and friends begin contribut Ing to it long before the girl is old enough to think of suitors. Thus it represents the handl work and affection of several years and numeroua individuals. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS If you want good tea, never make .that It with water that has been (land ing In- the kettle. Always provide fresh water and use It as soon as It has reached (he boiling point And don’t nse a brass kettle un til It has been cleaned thoroughly with salt and vinegar. MY BOOK8. To ma my books are choicest friends I gather (hem around me, Choosing With care Diet t may have Grant teachers to surround me. What matter thou, it I must bid® In humble cot, nor wandpr. They bring their wealth from every That t may tee and pondeh —Clarke Russell SuvaiL LECTURE AND PIOTURE8. The IllustrafM teoture given by Mr. Henry Oldya of SUror springs, Maryland, promisee a race treat to those, who will have the privilege of bearing him. Very little it. known of the fcconomlo value of birds end their protection, and a knowledge ot blrda and bird music opens up e new world. Mr. Otdys hog made an extensive Study of American and British songsters, and his lectures an re plete with information and Inter esting and amusing accounts of birds and bird-ways. The lecture wll be given Febru ary IT, at 11 tfclock, Scney Stovall Chapel, prices 10c and lie. 8HIPP-ALLEN. The marriage of Mias V-mcanca Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. p. Allen ot Atantia ane Mr. William Weseley Shipp or Miami, TO* which was solemnized Friday. JP* 1 ruary the 0t(i at the home of Mr. Shipp's uncle, Mr. George Kline ot Palm Beach centers state wide In terest. The popumr young couple have many friends here who ex tend very cordial congratulations. Mr. Shipp le a graduate of *!• University end at member of the .terntty. the fairy godn&abers in making possible thb birthday party for abe grateful children and m'-ther* of Nellie Peters Black Free Kinder garten. February *. Fifty-sewn pupils and a largo number of northern commemorat ed the birthday of the founder. Mrs. Nellie Peter* Slack, in '-»« only .institutional memorial that bear* her nam?. The school was decorated with quantities of daffodils, butterfly® and paper chains. The table was lighted with unshaded white tapera in crystal holders. The birthday col*? with 68 can dles, signifying the yean of Mrs Black’s Ufe, was disced a mound cf daffodils, and was light ed b> the children as they sang tnelr birthday greetings- A souvenir memorial booklet with a slr.gl? daffodil bearing the ornsmempd Inscription. ’’Nellie Peters Block. 1851-1919. Her life was a service of love," and dlstr.- buted among the elders preu’nt. and the younger children were giv en valentines. The reception to thp m thors was followid by Instrumental and vocal solos by Mrs. Sims, Mrs- Frye and Mrs. Baxter. Letters of appreciating eulogizing the service and royalty of Mrs skirt covered Jn vsrl-cilored tulle, were read. / —Sunday Amer.can. Miliedge avenue at 1:16 which will assemble the memtfirs for a very charmingly planned.social event. . CHAPTER A. bPmEETS, with mrs. A. a. Richards. A very- Important -■ meeting of Chapter A. B. ot Emmanuel Guild will be held with Mrs. A. G. Rich ards Tuesday morning ut 10:81). A full a&endancc is urged. (jfl-— CHAPTER F. MEETS TUESDAY WITH MRS. A. R. NICHOLSON AT 4 O'CLOCK. Chapter F. will meet with Mr*. A. It. Nicholson Tuesday afterne-m at 4 o'cicsck at tier home •r-n Hen* demon uvefcue, all members In vited to be present. g 8EWING CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MR8. EDGAR LEVY. Mhs. Edgar Levy will enter.Viln her sewing Circle Wednesday after- npon at her lovely nome on MU- ledge avenue. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. CEORCIA S. A. E. frsti WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OCONEE STREET CHURCH. This Woman’s Missionary So- city of Oconee street Methodist church Will meet Tuesday after MIS8 BERTHA (SUTLER IS WEDDED TO MR. HEIMAN. Of cordial Interest to the many friends of Miss Bertha Cutler and ISSdTre Helman was their wed ditur at th|» residence of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- Cutler .*•> Atlanta avenue. The house was decorated with rote* and <arnat:ons In the rooms where ’the guests assembled the wedding. Mrs. Goldstein .accompanied by Ben Coleman on the violin, played, the Wedding march. Miss Blossom Miller, mold honor, was gowned In sivler metal cloth with skirt of pastel chiffon. Bbe carried a bouquet of Columbia feses. Migs Rose He-man, bridesmaid, was gowned in peach satin with skirt oavered in various colored tulle. Site carried a bouquet of Columbia osee. Louis Holman acted as t»?st man and Jack semes was groomsman*. The bride was lovely In her bridal costume ot white aatfa fash ioned wiUk lace and with touches of silver. She carried a .bouquet of brides rospe and lilies of the valley. An informal recelKion followed -the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Helman left later In the day for ,a wedding trip ho Florida and upon their return will make their homy' with the brlde’i parents. The'bride’s traveling gown was n rfavy blue twill suit with acces sorles to match. The outfof-towi* guests Include* p r . Cutler of Baltimore, Mr and Mrs. H. Cutler, Mr.' and Mrs 1-rice, Mr. and Mrs. Lekrls, Miss’s Anne and Rcue Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sternes. Abo Goodman, Louie Helman. Cohen, and Slmovitz, all of Athens. Go. —Sunday American. beautiful valentine LUNCHEON FOR MISS HBBA U8SERY. Saturday morning Mrs. 8. W Uasery complimented l»’r attrac tive niece «ith a beaut'fully planned Valentine lurfcheon which happy occasion centured the cor dial interest ( the young school *>L The guests spent the morn ing over work begs and contest gamte followed by a delicious three course luncheon. Tne bright deco rations ot real carnations and the 'Valentine symbrts prevailed in the library and dining room. with 1 Mn. A. A. Pout) at 8 ’ The luncheon ttDle was 'hand- o’clock. AI1 members urged to be eomely appointed^ with (Jw present and visitors Cordially wek Tur VauKnov)i Mi Yamov* RKCwrr Book avtb« Tonic Pills The Old Reliable FkaUj Remedy for Baildlif Up the System. Nervous Dis order*, Insomnia, etc. N*f Icct of liffpinsnnv, u*v«r •ion fend ntrvoui disorders of any kind, it eitremclr danitrou, All too maa? men and women, com> relied to *• out Into the world •nd battle for • living, neglect their health to cuch an e stent that |» nervoue breakdown In thn In evitable result. It It bent to bn warned in time, no that Hf«d what . *>V. JefTereon dune, lays i aliments may bn cheeked, hat Frank Sprmcel of 493 reon It, Valuation* In- tar rase ai thirty-night coined, MRS. BISHOP~AND MRS. DARNELL SHARE HONORS. * One of the most delightful social events of the past week wee the .dinner party gtven by Mr, and Mrs, Clark Jack In honor of their .WVMts. Darrell an* o* Mra. , Walter Bishop who is visiting «*• I end Mrs. W. H. Ooodrich. The dinner wee given at the Bon Air- Vanderbilt end there were thirty l Vanderbilt end guests present. —Augusta Chronicle. MRS. LAMAfc RUCKER AND MRS. JOHN “eDOyOALD SPONSOR KINDERGARTEN CELEBRATION. Mrs. John McDougeld end Hr*. Lamar Rucker, of A them* Oh., were basket holding the crimson blow 8 oms, with festoons of red heart, and cupids suspended from Ur? drop light Red Vurttkts filled with bon Hone marked each plate and all the pretty details were artis tically Carried out Mrs. Ussery was assisted by Mr* J. F. Tibbetts and Mlsa Ruth TlbljMs. The guests included Mleees Marie Tibbetts. Alice Howland, Elizabeth Heed. Frances Crane, Fiances Forbes, Janet Portion. Nora Fort- Sort Elsie Jester. KfH» «9»r». Vernory, Helen arilfMb, Watlrs. MRS ABA THORNTi 3°M. E The I Round Dozen bridge club will b. dellgtatrolly entertain'd by Mrs. Asa ThomTm Tuesday etternoon ht her lovely home McLELLAN’S 5-10-2Sc STORES HcCLI For a short time we will sell yen ALL FOR 1 pTgtK Whit. Naphtha 2 Star Soap I Star Naphtha Pfewder 25c Would ordinarily cost you 134c On. Bar P and 8 Soap ft. thejlrst SO Cakes PAG *T First Prize t——-v*V « ( Second lTize— — Third Prize McLELLAN’S _ Cakes P ft G IS Cakes P ft G —F- S. A. E. FRATERNITY DINNER DANCE AT PIEDMONT DRIVING CLUB. ATLANTA, da., Feb. 10.—In celebration of the sixty-S5v*"nth an niversary of the founding of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Atlanta alumni and tho members of the activo chnpters -u Georgia Tech and Kmory University will gin’ a dinner dance at the pied mont Driving Club, the evening of Friday, March 9th, which !>!' m- Ises to lie a brill ten! affair. The members of the Georgia Beta chapter at the University of Geor gia will come over from Ath;?rs In a body and delegations from other chapters and alumni of the fraternity from various cities In Georgia anil neighboring states are expect,sd to attend. Tlj> S. A. E.’s will have tm ’«ielr guests a largo company of the belles of the younger Atlanta .society set while many chamlng visitors from neigh boring cities are expected. Ar rangements fpr the celebration are in the hands qf a commit l*e of .which Cobh C. Torranco Is chair man. Sigma Alpha EpsiUn was founded at the University of Ala bama on March 9, 1856, and every year on this date th,' member, of the fraternity gather in the larger cities for (ho purpose of doing honor to the founders of the or der. * ! —gj HARDEN- ADAIR ANNOUNCEMENT. The marriage of Miss Mary Adair and ML Pr^stWl llarq n of Commerce was Solemnized Satur day February the 11th at the homo or Dr. E. .L. Hill Who officiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harden, will make their home iq Aberdeen, N. C. Dr. Moss tajd: “Suggestion Is e powerful ageney in Influencing human conduct, and the moot impres«ionab)3 period In an individual’s life is the first few year* of IL I know of no condi tion where i8ie law of suggestion may accomplish better and more lasting results than in the train ing of young children." To this pre-school asp of young mothers. Dr. Moss brought out the facts if you want! your children to be healthy and strong regulate your own habits as to exercise, diet, sleep, etc., and conduct y:\ir household effaers in guch a way as to he conduct,; ! to your own heal.fh, incidentally ::ieq' thlr&s wjll be conducive Jo the health cf your children. If you want them to be honest, be honest with them. If ytoi want |hem to b i courteous don’t Just wear your eomparry man ners to church, practice them be fore the children. Tho burden of Dr. Moss; theme was suggestion through example. The prj..school age circle was delightfully presided over by Mrs. Dotothy Kt,-genian, and the ’mem bers present were a unit In thank ing Dr. Moss for his thuughtful nnd helpful talk. F. C. O. MRS. HOWELL ERWIN TO ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Howell Erwin will enter tain tier bridge- club Tuesday af ternoon, which will bo one of the week’s loveliest social affairs ad ding delightfully to the gay seas on, and quite in keeping with the ehartnlug hospitality of the graci ous hostess. —ffi— Miss F- rtha Lulhle of Commerce si en.l the week-end with MnilWah. ter Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lesser are In Atlnnti/foi- a Bhort vls.lt. —fei— Miss Elllo Patterson hus turned to Commerce. Mr. Norman Parham left Sunday tor Brunswick where he will make bis homo. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Owens have returned from a ,v.istt to Elberton. Mrs. Sidney Gaines of Elbertai is the guest of Mrs. BCn'Thu-mton for savcral days. Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Westbgook ot Ila uhuoune? the birth of u son Thursday, February Bull xvho has been named Robert Leo for his maternal grandfather. The Reverend and Mrs. Hoyt Miller of Hartwell, who ate guests of Miss Lucy Llntm will be the guests of Col. and Mrs. Ablt Nix ufter Monday f.r several days. Mr. hud Mrs. S. J. Moss and Mrs. Tommie Anderson have returned from a visit to Atlan.h. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman and Dr. Harold Keyno(ds liav' re turned fiom Atlanta accompanied by Mia Lenora Candler --f Savun- nnti who will be dellghtfuly enter- tnined as the guest of Mrs. Gold man. The friends ot Mrs. ■ Arthur Booth will regret to hear of her ill ness in-on Atlanta aospltal. —0B— Mrs. Goodlou- Yancey, Sidtaey and Lewis Yancey, Jr., of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mrs. Howell Erwin on Derlng street. Mrs. Grady Wall?r has returned from a weess visit relatives In Gainesville. n Aberdi # —qp—. DR. M088' TALK TO PARENT-TEACHER8. Dr. Mosa'tallq d to the pre school age circle of the Parent- Teacher As80Ciati-:lnt lost Tueeday aftornoqp. His theme was prevent ive medicine, handled -:n a charm ing non-technlc.nl way, and in th:- spirit of friendly co-operation with the mothers and teachers present. Whooping cough, trpasles, dlpthe- ria, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, nil had questions usked about thj Cn. tho vat-inis serums nnd antitoxins were discussed. All •.liege things everybody ex|iectec Dr. Moss to say. but a few things hesald went further Into the subject of suc cessfully. raising hnildren. These were most tigreinennt things ard brought to mind the wnve of thought which Is sweeping the world Just now. Mrs. ‘Hnmmond J.hnson turned Sunday form a delightful visit to Mrs- Wiliam Bradshaw of Paducah, Ky. rs. W. J. Peeples and litUe son SP*>£ the weei^iifd with relatives ip Commerce. Mias Eunice Lhjlie boro is the sues! of Smith. *Mr. and Mrs. M. G. White, Mrs. George Sheu-’dan. Mrs. Slg Mom »:-n. Miss Morrison, . Mr. Go:rge Sheredan, Mr. StJes Carr, Miss Estelle Henderson and Mr. Ben Carr were among the visitors he Saturday from Maysville. ot Green* sirs. i. Mrs. Guy Tiller is visiting in At lanta. --JP s Mrs. O. E. Mltcben ot Califor nia who has been vJsiting Mrs Charlss Talmange for several Weeks will go So Atlanta Wednes day to continue her visit with Mrs, John Henderson. Mrs. William W. Robinson- Chattanaoga who is the guest of her parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Charles Ti-.’madge will return homo Tuei. day or Wedqisday. Miss CIco England of Dahiels- vJIle spent Saturday in tho.city. ANNIVERSARY WEEK OPENS AT PALACE; WALLY REID TONIGHT Katherine McDonald Tuesday; Bulldog Orchestra Attraction lesday; Big Fei eature. Mr. Cuyler Truasell. who uccom panied his family as far as Atlan ta, enroute to Rome returned home Sunday-night. —ffi— Mr. nicharrt Anderson spent llitnilay in Atlanta. ffi— cAnniversary i Week TONIGHT (MONDAY) _ WALLACE REID, AGNES AYRES, MAY McAVOY In Booth Tarkington’s Greatest Story “CLARENCE” -TOMORROW (TUESDAY) KATHERINE McDONALD, BRYANT WASHBURN “The Woman Conquers” Special Selected Production. Added Attraction “THE UNIVERSITY BULLDOG ORCHESTRA” DR. JACK IS COMING Athenian* Go to Gideon Session |/Tho annual state convention of Mrs. Susie Anthony’s friends will the Order of Gideons, will oe held regret to learn or her Illness with In Atlanta Saturday, February 17, pneumonia at St. iMarys hospital, and delegates will Ite present from \ • 1 Athens, Rome, Macon and Augus- F)A1I,Y RECIPES , »“• Sessions will he held In the I JAIL. I n-lbUircj J Wesley Memorial church and wlH BERTHA £ SHAPLEIGH) ; lnehid« thd winding up of tho years (By BERTHA E. 5HA. Lciuri! j |, UB | ne „ affairs and election of now officers. ’ Announcement of Of Columbia University A popuiar way or serving sh^c! «U« is”"™ 1 ° l Is to Plank it. . . tarv chaflos F. r Pianking Is a primitive method j F '-‘ of cooking employed by cumperg. For home use, havo tho cariien- ter cu.1 a plank. 114 inch thick and of the right size to fit your broil-' ing oven, from well seasoned hard wood, pine or oak.' Sock it a long time before us ing; then brush it ever with salmi or cooking oil. Each time It is USitxl, wet it and brush it with oil. The steak Is laid on this board, sprinkled with salt and pepper, and tho hoard is then placed under tho flame, at e.nie distance, ns if to bo broiled. Turn onr e and allow to cook 15 minutes. Nextl remove plank front the oven, and n-ound the edgo place 11 border of wi ll-seasoned mashed potatoes, tn xvhleX. cne rV two r— have,been added. Place' In r oven, to brown th# potatoes 1 ft': again remove, garnish any desired combination of tables and serve a'J tho table V the plhnk. VAN-NIL Never Disasnotnts i Carey Williams Associate Editor Tully Marshall. Kenneth Harlan, Maud George, Myrtle Stedman and Stuart Holmes sunnnrt mim—, ( J Davis In her nrst starring picture, Monte Blue and Mary AMm. Principal players in “Tents of AI- Iph,” written aml.dlrerted 1 les A. 1 Whi Woman That means Palmolive Tint meant Palmolive Sozp-made by experts who I devoted tbdr lives to the study of facial soap. Je^by«pcrts so successful that their soap has become the ; toilet wyp of the world. Made to bring to the skin tho matchless effects of palm and olive oils. Forget the price 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ — tliOtaUakaa ♦ - - #1..— U •• memihmmammmmmmmi