Newspaper Page Text
(■^««piA!IJ|U!)|i^ Ml.l
I ‘ ’■ . V
Ttrsn
iV. FEBRUARY l>,
A
Hunt ( "uplc Wh°
Took Pretty Nun
From Convent
ij.'.i t -
page one)
»iili
Irug anil a vial was dls-
a trampled condition. _
r ' ilia. the overseer said,
i r ' idisorved the man and
«nnwn about one o’clock Monday
•ftenmon. They were .standing
3r .. i losed automobile across
l„, . i from the convent At
t hrt 11,0 si, tcr remarked to
(ini'
In r pupils, Father Kane
stated, that the strangers were
acting mysteriously. Later the
woman came aronnd to the rear
window and peered through. The
woman was alone In the building
at the time apd went to the
window to investigate. On reach
ing there she told Father Kane, a
man struck her over the head.
She lost consctoiifness, she stated
and did not recover until She found
herselt In the Baltimore house.
SI8TER’8 GARB WA8 '
TAKEN FROM HER
’ J *■ -V. — -
—
fck, however,
to take her there.
TREAT COLDS
ID THE FLU
First ‘■I' I' in Treatment Is a Brisk
Ptiryiliie With Calotuhs, the
1’iirifi. <1 ami Befined Calomel
Tallin That Are Nauseates,
Sab ami Sure.
|i„ t.,' have found by experi-
tmr lliat n'> .medicine for colds,
-rnueli'". '"re throat, and influenza,
ran In depended upon for ftitt ef-
fe.ti\ i :u until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why
the fir t step in the treatment is
the in", nausealess calomel ’ tab
led 1 .-d Cal'itabs, which are
fm fun the Sii kenina and. weak
ening ' Rets of the oljl stylo calo
mel. Iineters also point out the
fact tl.i an active liver may go "a
Img ■ :• ’■•.wards preventing in-1
fluriua and colds and is one of i
the nimt important factors in en-l
aldin the patient to successfully |
vithrt: i d an attack and ward off
On regaining consciousness, Bis
ter ccdlla said she found here
self divested of her Bitter’s garb.
She overheard Voice* In adjacent
room, talking about mohey mat-
i.fers, The persons talking. Bister
i Cecelia told Father Kane sounded
(as If they were foreigners,'and the
words “ransom” and $S00 were
mentioned, I Talcing a hat and coat
(on the wall A' the room. Bister
Cecelia r&n from the hnHdfng and
asked a patrolman about train ser
vice for Frederick. When told that
train service was suspended to
ttint place for tho night, she naked
tho policeman to direct hep to s
taxicab stand., catlnrt, according
to Father Kano at flrst, refused to
take the Bister as hts passenger.
n» tho faro from Baltimore to
Frederick was |30. Sister Uecolla
had only eleven dollars with her
which she found In a pocket tit the
imll'jiiT
^ PTI UnBaiB'b-airvse
On arriving here Sister Cecilia
was la a state of collapse, Ifcther
Kona said, doe mostly to fright
Physicians examined her, be
said declared she had not been
assaulted.
8lster Cecelia, whose age on the
convent records Is given as 31
years, was formerly Miss Marie
Whalen, of Verona, Pa., she came
to Frederick lost September.
WAS A MODEL
YOUNG LADY
oyercoat she .wore.-
The Ptjcst stated, lest)
tho tolls would be paid I
dng that
Frcdor
YOU ED CHENEY’S
i If you arc taking cold, head i
of f right now by taking Chsncy’i
two Caiotabp on the ton- Expectorant.
Take a few’ do3cs every twe
hours apaH and see bow quickl-
you will get over that first chill:
symptom of a cold and how brisi
and lively you will feel later or.
Your head will clear up, mucu:
stop forming, your throat will be
come easy and in a short whili
you will be feeling os well as yet
ever did.
Sold by all druggists and ir
smaller towns by general mer
chants in 30c and 60c bottles.
~ ' TAdveftfsement.)
fCCUM
One
jue ,-.i bed time, with a swallow
of wat r —that’s all. No salts, no
sjiuea nor the slightest. interfer
es-,■ with your eating, pleasure
rrwoik. Next morning your cold
hp vRiiishcd, your liver is active,
your rystem is purified, and you
ire feeling fine, with a hearty ap
petite for breakfast. Genuine
Calotnbs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price, thirty-five
cents for the large, .family-pack-
ice; ten cents for the small, vest-
pocket size.—(Advertisement.)
Our Spring Stock will soon be arriving,
and we will show you a line of Men’s and
Hoys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and.Furnish
ings that cannot be surpassed in any city,
no matter what its size. - .
However, anyone, in the least familiar
witih conditions, will tell you that prices
will ba higher than heretofore.
In ojur present stock of Men’s and Boys’
Clothing, there are plenty of Suits for
Spring wear, and also for now at prices
lower than present manufacturers’ prices.
Why
not come in now and take
c advantage of ..
= OUR
ALL SUITS
and Overcoats
including those made by the
K - J The House of
UPPENHEIMER
At a 1
Recuction
Of ■ ■ ■ i
Former Prices
/ % - . ' r ^ V ' >
Everything For
MEW AND BOYS
LEE MORI
“The Daylight Corner”
1
Pittsburg dispatphes Monday
quoted Father Duwell, pastor of the
cHvrch which Sister CecclIsP at
tended white at Verona as saying
“sfco was u model young lady and
Was well thought ’ of by all with
whom she came In contact.”
W '
POLICEMAN TELLS
ABOUT NUN
BALTIMORE, MU. — Robert L.
Osborn, tlio policeman wno Sister
Cecolla of Frederick, queried ns to
train or taxi service to that place
said Tuesday ho did not notice
mything strango ' when the Nun
approached him.
Osborno said when Bister Co
-ellin approached him, sho told
about a “sick friend’’ in Fredorlck
who needed her. and asked him If
he couldn't nnd some means of
getting her there.
Sister Cecelia told Cathcart, Os-
homo said to drive carefully and
olck out the smoother roads as she
old not feol any too - well. Os
borne said the Nun did not men
tion the kidnapping to him.
Local authorities searched for
the house Bister Cecelia was said
In have oacaiied from without re
sult. -The search will be continu
ed Tuesday, they akaerted.
King Refers to
Ruhr in Opening
New Parliament
Continued from page or.*)
ho government faces an exacting
task. Its majority is only abont
Seventy strong and its whips will
need to nnply special vigilance to
.o keep this group together in
vieve of the energetic attacks to
vhlrh It will be subjected by the
itrong labor party, to say noth-
ng of the liberals.
The laboritesNnake no attempt
jo conceal thfct they are entering
the session in a spirit of aggres-
lion determined to force the pace
md arbuse parliament In an un-
nccedcnted manner. Their leader,
ilamsey McDonald, is an experi-
mced and able parliamentarian.
It is generally conceded that
he present state of national and
ntemationtl affairs supplied Mr.
VtcDonald and his followers with
denty of subjects upon which they
:an concentrato their activiltes..
Unemployment, housing and na
il . M .tonal finance are among the
♦ » I I'UBMlWWm domestic matters to|
vhlch the party is pledged to pay
ts special attention. Labor’s
frest plank, a levy on capital also
*111 be aggressively pressed.
FOREIGN POLICY AN
MPOBTANT TOPIC
Great 'Sritain’a foreign policy
*iU furnish At least an equal
.lumber of contentious topics and
Wr. MacDonald is expected to call
ipon the government to take the
nitiatlvc with the co-operation
*ith the United States, if an tn-
Icavor to bring about the evacua-
ion of the Rohr.
The British position in Palestine
uid Mesopotamia has a prominent
dace. ^
Mr. Lloyd George is credited
xith a keen desire to fuse with his
>ld colleagues. However, many of
Anniversary Week) Expansion Plan For Gi
At Palace Begin? Of Trade Body N 0 X
With Big Crowds
“Clarence” and Universi
ty Orchestra Warmly
Greeted; Excellent Pro
gram For Rest of Week.
(By JOHN E. OREWRY)
“Anniversary Week” at the Pal
ace theatre was ushered in JU‘>. •
day in ail of its spicjulor ami gn»r>
nrnt in spite of tr^ Aielement wea
rier capacity houses ure.teU every
performance.
A uiore auspicious opening than
•‘ClttieUce/* . P-Ccil A*aikingto: »s
lamous play with Waua-e itc-d,
May McAvoy_anU Agnes Ay. os in
tho loading rolea, and tne Unlv-i-
sity cf Georgia Liulldog orchestra,
could not have been selected, it
Ib the general bcliet oi all ox Lhos-
wh^Buw »iie picture yettpruay that
It 1b on? of the host ever shown in
Atlier-ti? mid while “Clarence' was
an excellent ..ffering, the pictures
to bo oflerfd dur ng itic lemaln-
<ier of * “Ann* ve saiy Wu k” are
Just as good and all bo»ong t the
hiKheHt grad? producJons turned
out by screen prod%cera. ,
Today Katherine MacDonald lh
“The WoUian Caa.iuers” in b£ing
Shown; t morrow Clara Kiir.ball
Young In “The W roan of IJrunzt”,
a society drama direct from New
Yo.k City will ba triov.-i; Xhursdc-.v
and Friday that great comedian of
ilent drama, Harold Lloyd will
l»o seen In Dr. Jack: and Saturday
Theodore Roberto, an ther favorite
plays in '*ThL“ Qld Homestead." It
is impossible to conceive of a bet
ter asortiucnt of high Clars pic
tures than these just named.
Today nnd tomorrow, tho Cnl-
verify'of Georgia Bulld.g orches
tra will again api^ear at the Pal
ace theatre in matinee and even
ing performances. This is an ex
cellent orchestra and furnishes ex
cellent music. The members *»f
the company are: " 0 *
Roy Jones, leader; TeanyTlandalJ
Charlie Anderson. Morgan fillers.
KIrklan, L. H. Hilton. Harvey M:«r-
bry.
Is Announced
Continued fr- m page one)
Holloman Flays
Foreign Policies
Continued feem page one)
Directors Give to Public j^ MI “ Mary Wooda ot thc ,ac '
Details Of Measures to; »->« Annie u n u.n a mi rr 0 f. d.
Be Adonted in Rpiiprimr! F E,,rro ">' tWo oldest memutw of
ijc in ceuenng tho facnUy rt .i a toa mteresting bits
service. I Of Its -past history. Prcf. Earnest
1 K’lvc a clear picture ot the early
Tlio Board of Directors of thc i dn >'s °f tha InxU.Vitlon and ita
Atlicns Chamlier of Commcreo to- I modest beginning when he satil
day made the following official an- j th <' o»<y building, three stories
nouncoment of Its expansion pro- high, contained tho class rooms,
gram: . , ] dormitory fig- mon and dormitory
To the Citizens of Athens: i *“r WK-men. His duties consisted
The Officers and directors of the I in bein g prtsent pare of |ho time,
Athens Chamber of Commerce af- i Unitor, engineer, business man-
ter a careful consideration of the • a h’ cr ' "universal beau" and even
needs of the community have do- ] matron of the dormitory. Board
elded to conduct at this time n urn I ''*■ H-" 0 l ie r month nml at that
paign for Increased support of and J l* 10 school managed to make a Ut-
Inlcrest in tho general civic, com- ' tl0 money probably a:; Ihe “expense
inerefal and promotional - ifj.-y! of’the students (’.ppeiites/’ ho sold,
ot tho community, tho Chamber' Those taking part on tho pro
of Commerce. The need for to- Iffsm were:
viving interest in tho club and) Georgia Seal—Represented by
refinancing It lias bcon Urgent for' Mlsqts Kitty Thomason, Jackson,
years, but has boon postponed .tn- | On., Mnry I’entocoat, Lawrence-
til what was conSIdored I n-.i re vllle, Ga., Selma Shadburn, Buford
favorable time. Qa.
To achieve thU goal tho dull' Bong, ‘There <s No State Like
has engaged tho services of tho! Georgia”—Studoni body.
American City Bureau, a nationally Reading "A Letter From Mr.
. ReSMmg.^gtafe S’ormaE o/ T T4 1
morrow,”—Miss Relma Shadburn
Buford. Ga.
Sons. “Cherokee Kos——Mlssoj
Carrie Johnson; Manchester; Fan
nie Lila Conyers, Athens; I.: f
Vetter. Savannah; Ruth’ Con-.jf.
Amertcus.
Song. "New Georgia Song,”—
Glee Club.
r 8oqg. "Glqry to A lip a Mat.r”—
Student body.
Tni:’" - '"iipwf
SCH06L BUILDING
\ work is delayed
Work was to havo ?t< tod Rri-
ijay morning on grading the lot 1 r
the Lhmpkln etreet cthocl hull'V.n^
but rain caused a dc.ay. ,,s,sq«n
as. the weather deal's..tut? work
will get, under Way and thc nmnut
building will soon lie started, «tuteq s
Captain Barnett: u
—i
ho lattoc. arc rather afraid ot thc
lability of the forpior premier's V
■eeent pplitical coat and arc doubt- Kfndnnn,
ul how he would use his position
n a united party.
Parliament v/ts opened with thc
isual ceremonies ot state, King
•corgc accompanied by Queen
Vary, netting In motion the iqa-
.-hincry of what Is generally re
tarded as ono of thc most impor-
int sessions'of parliament since
ho declaring of peace in view of
.ic unsettled European situation
md the financial, trade and labor
mentions at home.
Thc ceremony in thc house of
-ommons was surrounded by all
he splendor which has charsctor-
zed it from time immemorial,
t’he Prince of Wales and the Duke
if York, took their pistes among
he gorgeously attired nobility
.vho crowded the ancient-ehaniber.
.tain detracted aomewhat from the
irilliance of tha procession of
itat* from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster, but crowds neverthe
lets lined I ha streets.
Soldiers guarded tha route. A
until procession of the unemploy-
»d paraded the Strand with sanu-
#£-‘SS , V?«!'dSUS!
te Sea Bonar Law.*’
‘Little Price* Is
New Tea Room
IL4 -The Little Price’’ Is the nnm:
the tea room that will open
lesday on _CUyton atree .i by
Maria Prics.'daughter of Hot.
Price. Tbs place h*n be*n
and made attractive In
ir-way. A private dining room
i -coxy room” have been pro-
VI,led tor and the formal opening
will be Wednesday evening.
Home grown products from the
famous Price tarn at Farmington
will be served and old time South
ern cooking will be offered.
CONTINUED RAINS
BTOP8 ROAD WORK
The Continue) rains of the past
days have Interferred with
of the work on the
ot „
Is also Interfering
gla have gone forth men, who
have distinguished themselves In
the different lines of their endeav
Particularly have they dlstin
gufshed themselves In tho art of
statesmanship.
Toombs, Stephens, nnd Hill
wore all men prominent in nation
al affairs.
Henry W. Orady, of Athens, and
a graduate of the University, -fif
Georgia proved lo be one IpIfuS.
foremost journalists of tho world.”
CONGRE88 CANT
COMPARE TO OLD
Reluming to national affairs.
Mr. Hollomon stated that the con
gress of today Is nothing compared
to what It used to be. Tt lacks
thc fidelity and elegance of forme!
times:’
“It was a former college profes
sor that proved to be one of tho
vreatost statesmen ot modem
times, nnd that ox-professor was
none other than Woodrow Wilson,"
was thc excellent tribnte given to
■Mr. Wilson by Mr. Hollomon In
his r^oronce to thc former presi
dent.
On tho Democratic side In Con
gress. stands Major Charles M.
representative ■ from
South Carolina, and tho last rem
nant of the Confederacy. Ho con
tinually pleads that a monument
ho built to the negro mammy of
antl-bellum and helium day. In tho
national capital.
Georgia today has a reputation
for lynching, lawlessness and rad-
calism. all over tho country. This
is because a wavo of fanaticism
anil radicalism has swept this
state. ■'v
Tho Foundation of American
liberty Is based upon one tiling^
known agency of high standing to
supervise tho building of tlio ex-
unnslon organization. Three of
its representatives. Daniel H. Mc-
F&rlnnd, James E. Coad, and J. F.
Barclay, nro now here. Campaign
hoadauarters have been opened at
the Georgian Hotel. These men
are especially trained In this field
of work .and wo have confidence
that, with their export counsel.
Athens will create n civic spirit
and an organized force that will
result in the greatest possible
good.
The expansion plans will
unfolded from time to time through
the press and ot a scries of speclhl
meetings scheduled for the nett
few weeks. If ’the movement Is 1
successful to the extent of our ex
pectations, the greater chambr
of commorce will have
A more representative member
ship and a democratic plan of elec
Uon and control.
Income to permit tho club to
carry on a broader scope of activi
ties.
Ability (o offer greater conveni
ence and special sendees to our
members.
The greater Influence of largo
members nnd the power to carry
successful conclusion the
movements started.
It Is apparent that thc success
of ,tlie movement will depend abso
lutely on tho hearty co-operation
of the largest possible number of
citizens In Athens. Regardless ot
the opinion that any citizen might
havo at tho preaont tlmo we hopo
-ill will kcop an open mind until
the plans nnc thoroughly developed
am! Understood. There will be
opportunity given tor con-
^ ,0 suggestions.
’oTthcrofora ask for tho active
. iperatlon ’of all Individual J,
firms nnd corporations, organiza
tions nnd Institutions of all kinds,
In what we think and hope win be
tliq most forward step that the
people of Athens havo ever taken
asah organized unit
The Board of Directors.
H. W. WHITE, ‘
President.
E. W. CARROLL.
Secretary.
and that Is Christianity.
TO 8PEAK
AGAIN TONIGHT
Tonight Mr. Holloman skill bo
thc honor guest at a meeting of tho
combined faculties. University,
Stato Normal and Lucy Cobb, at
Denmark Hall and will address
that gathering, the largest faculty
affair ever held In Athens.
At this meotlng Mrs. W. O.
Payne will tell of-the new policy
to be followed by the faculty mem
bers and their wlvca In their so
cial activities.
Lawton II. Mvnnr —Mias Lonnie
Knight, SI,oilman, Ga.
Song, "8w*ct .lias Mary"—Mis*
cs Inez Doster, Lycrly Norine Dan
iel: Franklin; Emma Burks, Grif
fin; Carolyn Fullllove, Watkins-
vllle.
Talk, ’’Kcmlniscenscs of The
Past”—Mr. D. L. Earnest, Athens,
Ou.
Song. “Oh! Hall Where Inspira
tion"— BtudenS body.
Talk. "Plcturg.i of Early State
Normal’’—Miss Annie Linton, Ath
ens, Ga..
Hong. "Botijoa Down In-Dixie"—
Misses Margaret Clay, Savannah;
( hristn Shadburn, Buford; Evelyn
Orr. Moreland; Alice Hillis, Savan
nah; Edith Wheelor. Summerville;
Esther Hind, Albany: Llll-Ie Mae
Kellfy, Thomas tel; Martha Barn
well, .Gainesville; Lucl* S*>ry,
Waverly Hall : Mary Grace Kehrer,
Norcross; Qulllor Brown, Com
merce; Elizabeth Morton. Lumpkin*.
Reading, "Iif (Iranny’s Time"—
Mjf3 Lucy Hargett, Colu-tbus.
8TATE NORMAL
OF TODAY.
Reading "State Normal School,
of Today"—Miss Helm MCAuley,
Reynolds, Ga. ’
Song. "Over Hill, Over Dale"—
Student body.
Song, "State Normal We Hall
Thee"—Student body.
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali
which is very Injurious, as It dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The beat thing to uae j? Muisi-
Yied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this
Is pure and entirely grehsclcss: It
is very cheap and beats anything
else all to' pieces. You can gef
Mulsificd at any drug store, and t
few ouncea will lost thc whol,
family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls
Mulsificd in a cup or glossoaith a
little warm water is all that is re
quired. Simply moisten thc hair
with water and rub (he Mulsified
cocoanut oil in. It makes an
abundance of rirh, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quick!
and evenly, and is soft, < free!
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to v manage. Besides, it loos
ens and takes squt every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you
Mulslfjed.—(Advertisement.,
Death Lurks in
the Drain
I NTO the drain of the
Idtchcn sink go the
firessy washings from
dishes, skillets and
pans. Each day It
grows filthier, breeding
germs and bacteria.
Don’t wait until the
drain becomes clogged.
- S That’s taking desperate
j. chances. Make it a
•rule, twice a week to
pttt into the opening
two tableepoonfuls of
Giant Lye and pour In
very alowly a half gallon
of hot water. That will
keep the drain always
dean and sanitary. Use
Giant lavishly. Its cost
Is trilling.
GIANT
FEODOR CHALIAPIN’S
Song qF ihe Volga Boatmen
AU the world has been .wtulin* it-Victor Rewtd 88663
SIX REMARKABLE FOX. TROTS - s
%£= _ e, rJas -wvi»S;'S32r
Victor I
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
Miatar Gallagher and Mister I
Sfandeidfoa trots, new musical tricks and r
hi toman and HU Orchestra
~ rMaDown
t and HU Orchestra
Paul Whiteman
■ and HU Orchestra
Mr-IUhtTapI
I' the Strength
I to choose yen wiO waat these efi.
THE BIG SONG HITS OF THE MOMENT S
Carolina In tha Morning 1 American Ouartet
Toot,Toot,Tootsie,CooTur.^ BlRyMureayandEdlWU
Everybody's whistling them! ■ '
