The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 23, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., February 23, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr ni”‘" * ■ Office 1201—Hy MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. THE STURDY DINE. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS MONDAY 4 O’CLOCK. ramcrct! sweats i Th ?, regular meeting of Jhe Ath- Lhcmvlu^',,’ tr R Woman’s Club will be held the mystu..*s (Monday afternon at four o’clock • at the home on Prince avenue, ic vine ! / X ' h . ir> meeting will be in charge ... ... of the music committee who an- r 7f I c'u ha-.; the nine ‘ d “ rUte "o»w« that Mrs. Dowman, vice- llican na.e no pine. j president of the Atlanta Music i .Study Club, Mias Evelyn Jackson, district chairman of the Junior I -t others have the map'c troes', Willi all their garnered Let others chose of Ic iky oak retreats. I ll give lo o 'jicr man the fru’t lif cherry and the vine. 1 love it for its tapering grace. Its uplift straight and true, 1 h.vc it lor the fairy lace . It throws against .lie blue. | love it for i‘.s quiet strength, Its hints of dreamy rest As stretching forth my weary length, I lie here as its guest. So Persian rug for priceless fee Was i er so richly made A< (hat 'he pine hath spread for me To woo me to. its 3hadc. No kindly friend hath ever kept More faithful virgil by A tired comrade as he slept Beneath his watchful eye. Bui best of all I love it for Its soft, eternal green; Through all the winter winds that roar It ever bloom? serene, And strengthened souls oppressed by fears, By trouble* multiform, , To turn, amid the stress of tears, A smiling face to storm. —Selected. -®— MARY ANN LIPSCOMB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN THE MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE. Thursday February 22nd, being Washington's birihday and a le gal holiday for most of the child ren, however, not a holiday for Lucy Cobb, but a more noteworthy occasion for the Mary Ann Lips comb Elementary School so beau tifully and skillfully directed by Miss Carrie Walden. A«f an in troduction to their Health work the children presented a delight ful and charming Health program in three parts. Pr.rt I.—Modern health crusad ers. Part II.—Pied Piper of Health. Part HI.—A day in Happy land.. For the benefit of children the first beautiful play was given at 12 o’clock* and for the parents arid older -friends the play was given in 'ho afternon at 5 o’clock The children hava entered with a fipo spirit and co-ordination withl Miss Walden in thir. cplcn diil work, as In every thing else attd 'under her magnificent train ing have long aga exemplified her wonderful influence, day by day in their amazing progriess and achievements. The play was very entertain ing and the work has been great, ly encouraged by the. increase in weight from month to mon-'h also in height since last September. The dancing , and singing by the lovely children deservos especial mention, each and every one doing remarkable work. BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PAID LATE MRS. LOLLI15 WYLIE BY LOCAL WRITERS’ CLUB. 'Music Club and Mrs. Michael Hoke oil of A Janta will address the club, while one of the ladies will entertain with a musical selection. The purpose of the meeting, is *o organize a Junior Music Club in Athens. •Mrs. Dowman, Miss Jackson and Mrs. Hoke will be the guests of Mrs. Lamar Rucker while here. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS .MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30. . The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held Monday afternon at 3:30 when a very interesting program will be an enjoyable feautre. The music committee with Mrs. John Morris chairman will be in charge. Mrs. Charles Dowman, pa..t president of the Atlanta Music Study Club and Miss Evelyn Jackson of Atlanta, will be an additional attrac tion when they will addresa the meeting and will contribute musi cal numbers, Miss Jackson will speak on Junior music clubs. Ev ery member is urged to bo pres ent. VJ8JS5 Oner l7JMon/m Uni Km* Mrs. Rucker Mason of Com merce: visited relatives here Thurs day. -a-' Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Alexander, Mrs. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Aubrey Williford and Mrs. Lois Haley of Commerce visited here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dcadwyler were visiting in Athens last Thursday.—Maysvilic Eft erprise. Mr. Will Wood, of Athens spent several days hare this week vis iting his children and friends.— Meysvillc Enterprise. - -Mb 1 Mcsdnmes M..P. Dcadwyler and Robert Carr, Jr., were visitors to Athens Monday.—Maysvillc En terprise. Miss Blanche Rogers of Athens spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rog ers.—MaysvilleEnterprisc. VAN-NIAL Never Disappoints Apathy of Men In Congress Is Scored By Hudson Maxim Continued from page one) THB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA country such aa is carried on at the University and High School. Speaking of internal problems Tho uniat, of tho rare esteem in which the into Mrs. Loliie Belle Wylie f .Widely-known southern -wriKrr "sirrn prominent Atlanta club woman, was held by-many de vote* frionda, hna been caught and beautifully expressed by tho At- lsntaSfwar’s club in a resolution lamenting Jber'ddath which cc- currcd.last Friday. The tenolut'on rec.-.llz to many Atlnattafi her sweet natiro and the hpUEM ’influence which bus, ^Tion r kites, proved nn . .to hundreds of others i 'Will long endure. Her d self-sacrificing dovc ; ere has boon touched upon wHh .tbc.clear undcrstnnding of fiiends who for years have iieen asso-iatad with her in her work to develop literature ill t'ic'scuth. Mrs. Wylie was chariler mem ber of tlie club, and for tho last five years has been its president. Tho resolution was sent to the memoers of Mrs. Wylie’s family as an as:;urancct>f sympathy and of grateful rcmembvni.ee in which she is held. It tvas also placed on the minutes of tho • Writers’ ciub. The resolution committee wus com iosed of Mias Mary Bren: Whiteside,' Dudley Cowles and Miss Lillinn L. Hugiley.—Journal. MRS. EARNEST POTTS ENTERTAINS AT BEAUTIFUL ROOK PARTY. Thursday evening Mrs. Earnest Potts entertained very delightful ly at a beautiful rook party when nix tables of neighborhood friends enjoyed the lovely hospitality. The bright decorations emphasized George Washington's birthday very artistically in all the pret- ly details, with red hatchets and cherries giving a colorful note in tho score cards and dainty re freshments. The charmingly planned party added moat hnppily-to the affairs of the'week. —gg— > , JUDGE J.- D. BRADWELL TO ADDRESS Y. W. C. A. Judge J. D. Bradwcll -will ad dress tho Y. W. C. A. Friday eve ning at 8 o’clock on ‘Titles, Deeds and Abstracts, which will be the third'of the series of lectures. m Mr, and Mrs. Richard Shultz of Baltimore woke coifed hore on ac count of the death of Mrs. Coke Talmiidge, . Mrs. A. M. Chandler of Maya- yille and Mrs. H. W. Meadows and little daughter Luella of Toe. coo who have been the guests of Mrs. E. B. Wood returned home Friday. The death of Mrs. Coke Tal inadge - Friday morning at the General hospital brings inexpreu- iSle sorrow to her family . and friends. The deepest and tincer- cst sympathy goes out to the be reaved lumily in their great sor row and irreparablo loss. Mr. and Mrs.^Hugh While an nounce the birth of a son, Thurs day night, February 22nd. Misses Nina and Susan Scuddcr returned Friday from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. James Bloomfield at their winter homo in Sarasota, Flo.v j - Miss Annie Mas Smith of Com merce who is teaching in West Point was a visitor here Thursday. _gg_ Mrs. W. L. Weston and littlo ton, Warren of Halifax, N. S,, will arrive Friday night to visit hat parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V A. Scud- .dgr, and will be most cordially welcomed. Mrs. Weston ...i ; . w. Eton Jacket With New Spring Suits MRS. CLARENCE JACKSON HONORED AT FARTY Mrs. Claud Mcaders was a charr ing hostess icet Thursday after noon at her home on North Broac strcct,-to the Rook club, tho hon or guest being 'Mrs. Clarence Jack- son of Athms. The living room, where the gu-’sts were aeated. was effective ly decorntcjl with cut flowers, while large red hedr-b hung in 'Taceful festoons about the /win dows and mantels, carrying out the valentine suggestion. Mrs. Headers guests wearing i • s pring model cf black taffeta, with paisley bodice. •Mrs. Jackson was handsomely frowned in an afternoon frock of black lace With Alice blue trim- Rungs. . . ! The color scheme of red and white was carried out in the re xes hmehta, big block cream wish fed heart center* and white' and red shsj ' eluded: Mesdames i join ed in Washington, D. C., by her father, who will accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bowen have been called to S.andcrsvillo by the death of Mrs. Bowen’s father, Mr. May. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Whiting and Miss Blanche Boone of Maysvilie vifited here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Betts and Misses Victoria and Fiona Betts motored to Ainta Thursday for the day. Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mro. S. J. Smith and Miss Ruby Hancock of Jcffctsan were among the visitors here Thursday. . — Mrs. W. T. Wills, Ralph Willi' -and Nathan Ayers were in Athens Saturday, tho former to visit bet daOfehtcr, ’Mfso Lillian Willi, who is making a very enviable reputa tion in' her class standing all' the SUto Normal. At the recast semi annual examinations Miss Wills mode ‘A” on every test, which we* received her exceedingly gratifying to her par- very- becoming ents and friends^—Jackson Herald. Miss Lizzie Lou Locklin of Ath ens has been the guest during tho past two weeks of her ann-V Mrs J. L. Doolittle, In her apartments en-i Washington street—Jackson Herald. t Miss Bonnie Brock of Athens High School faculty spent the week-end with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brock. —Jackson Flounced dresses are back again, and businesslike. he mentioned the boll weevil. Dr. Maxim ckme south to attend a conference oit eminent scientists in Atlanta for tbe purpose of discuss ing means of exterminating tba boll weevil. He suggested that beginlng on the Atlantic Seaboard a strip of land 150 miles wide not be planted In cotton for one year. He eald tbe government would have to foot the bill for this and pointed out tbe necessity of pay ing the farmers tor loss of their cotton crop tor that year. The cot ton-less zone could be moved for ward 150 miles each year until the weevil is uusbed out of the coun try, ho said. NORTH BEGINNING FROM THE 80UTH Creation of Joiis to repay politi cal debts waa (cored by the speak er. He also declared the county bas gone too far with the suppres sion of state’s rights. Tbe govern ment is becoming too centralized, he said. He mentioned the race problem In tbe south and admitted with a smile that “we of the north are understanding better now that you know how to handle the race oroblem. We are learning more how to handle It, too.” Ho refer red to the fourteenth amendment “What an Idiotic thing it-was.” he ha] J. Dr. Maxim and Mrs.,Maxim ar rived In Athens Thursday after noon from Atlanta. They were taken for a ride over the city dur ing the afternoon and later Dr. Maxim reviewed the University R. O. T. C. Last night tbe visitor saw the Oeorgia-A. A. C. basket ball game. He enjoyed it, too. Dr. and Mrs. Maxim left Friday morn ing Tor Birmingham. - DAILY RECIPES (By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH) Of Columbia University For poached eggs, with aspara gus tips and sauce, a good lunch eon or supper dish, take: Six eggs, an equal number of which crusts have been removed n can of asparagus tips, a cup and a half of milk, three tablespoons each of butter and flour, half a teaspoon each of salt grated cheese and an eighth teaspoon of pep per. FiraJ make the sauce, melting the butter and adding flour, sea sonings and milk. Cook until smooth and thick, then add cheese and keep hot over water. Poach the eggs in’the' usual yay and head the asparagus tips. Place the toast on a platter or individual plates, cover with par of the sauce and on it place the eggs. Pour the remaining saute over thweggs and servo asparagus tips between the eggs. Sprinldo with paprika. Emmett Small Is - Acting Macon P. M. Legal Men In ' Washington WASHINGTON — Probably tbe moat distinguished * gathering of tbe. legal profession In the history of the nation asiembled here to day tor tba conference called by the committee on tba establish- srent of n permanent organization for the Improvement or the law to oonoHer formation of an American law institute. Prjmarly the. time-. Uoa of the Institute, as dearribed- wootd be to remedy detects In the- law and 'Its application ,by 4 An lay ties) critical .and conserva- New spring Zulu show variations of the Eton Jacket. One model bas bell sleeves reaching only slightly below tho olbow and may be worn’ with a short-sleeved slip on dress of the sort favored for three-piece salts. The other has undersleeves, shirred at the waist, and nn under vest resembling a blouse gathered on a wldo, low belt In this model the undersleeves and undorvest al most always are of the ramo silk as the lining, giving the effect of bright, silk blouse worn under tailored sML T MACON, Ga.—Tho appointment of W. Emmett Small, president!-of the Georgia Casualty company, aa acting postmaster of the city of Macon was confirmed by the Post Oflko department at Washington Wednesday night, according to a telegram received by local post- office inspectors. Mr. Small ai turned charge of the office todsi succeeding the late Hiltyier Rud.- sill, who committed sulcido last week. Tbe ocean's depth at any point can bo ascertained now by echoes obtained through tho Instruments used during the war to locate mb- marines. tho Manchester. England, Royal Infirmary reports the case of a man whoso heart continued to beat for five hour* after he had ceased to breathe. Silver Is being recovered from the waste hypo used In developing film*photographs The Loo Ange los yield averages close to $10,000 monthly. Flounced Frocks in Style Both intln and crepe frocks, for wear, sad twill and tric- 1 the street, are being da- Ith from two to six deep forming the entire skirt Of ' ■ Tho dross with the deep bib cot tar la an afternoon affair of taf feta and chiffon. . E? “W frock m * ke * *“ °*Wo rn tious display of double ruffles at the wrist—a mark of extreme Eats Meal While Bulletc Fly Fast SEATTLE, Wash. — Eating breakfast while bhllets .crashed through the hious'o she occupied was the experience of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. wife of the Naturalist, during tbe occupation of Canton, by troops of Sun Ynt- sen, deposed president of South China. Mrs. Seton arrived hero yesterday on the steamship Presi dent -'McKinley from a visit to tho Orient “I was .he only white woman in Canton proper when Sun Yat- aen's troops entered the city and 1 ate my breakfast amid the tattle of machine guns which kept up constantly until the city was en tirety under the command of the victorious troops.” Mrs. Seton said. . , Sennett’s i qA ^Beautiful Romance of Youth and Love THOS. MEIGHAN—“BACK HOME and BROKE"—MONPAY si University Suspends Ip Honor Of Dr. Dan Du Free Classen at the University of Ge^r 1 gin wbre suspended Friday morn- ! ing from 11:40 through tbe remain j dor of the day in dofereqee to Dr. Dan H. DuPree. whose funeral was conducted Friday afternoon. Dr- DuPree in addition to being a Georgia graduate waa the physi cian in charge of the Crawford W. Long Infirmary and In that connec tion was a member of the faculty. Urge numbers of the faculty mem ben and students attended the funeral services. The world's popuplatlon at the beginning of tbe nineteenth cen tury was estimated at 700 millions. Now It 1* pnt. at approximately 16(0 millions, having more than doubled in 120 yeata. A fork never-should be* jabbed Into n frying or grilling steak or chop; it lets the juice out. A big London hotel boasts a danc Ing floor resting on 240 splml springs, which are "tpned up” j every ten years. . . Below 1000 fathomkjfhe teMpera' ture of the ocean never varies... I I'- l v f'H “ V ■+?>. SPECIAL VALUES Davison- Nicholson Co. Boys blouses all sizes solid colors and stripes, regular 75c and $1 values for 59c each. GfTod quality BAtEi TOWELS 15x30 inches, each 15c Extra hedvy BATH TOWELS 22x44 inches, each ......... 49c 81x90 WHITE ROCK SHEETS, good quailty $1.39 BATH MATS 86x^0 inches $1.75 , BATH MATS 24x^4 inches - - - $1.98 73 inch.pink.apd blue striped TABLE DAMASK 85c 72 inch white TABLE DAMASK 85c C retone SOFA PILLOWS, round shape 89c Children’s ROMPERS, regular $1.25 values for 79c Good quality 104 brown SHEETING 49c 32 inch fast color QINGHAMS and ROMPER CLOTH 25c 36 inch RATINES, solid color and stripes ^ 45c 40 inch WOOL TWEEDS $1.50 40 inch CANTON CREPES, new shades ......) $2.50 LACE BERTHAS, new styles 50c to . . 7 $4.00 Fast COLOR SUITING, guaranteed not tq fade under the most trying tests’, all colprs 45c Davison-Nicholson Co* FORMAL OPENING ’ ’ -IN OUR- NEW QUARTERS 175 Clayton Street t (Two Doors From Kress.) W E BEG TO ANNOUNCE that we have completed the transfer of our stock of drugs, pharmaceuticals, druggists’ Riundries, stationery, toilet goods, etc., cigam, cigarettes and tobaccos, together with our large soda fountain and accessories to the bqilding at 175 Clayton Street, just across from our former stand, and invite our patrons,^friends and the public to visit us in our new quarters. -WE ARE HOLDING OUR FORMAL OPENING TOMORROW, SATURDAY FEB- 241}H, ANHEXTEND EVKRYBODY^SpECiAL INVITATl6N.- . SOUVENIRS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED ", > To The Ladies And Children ' We; fcave provided special souvenirs—hundreds of beautiful toy balloons for tha children fcntf.ask.them to call during'the hour between 10 and,U A. M. and receive one We wish^to fhank our hundreds of patrons in Athena and this territory for their favors in the past, and to assure them that we will be better prepared than ever to render them a larger and more perfect and satisfactory service in our new quarters. 175 Clayton o,. Phones88 Andll87 ,,„„ „* 'It,Ini baa anitais*! ufi . „ . aailrmfoG i Athens, Ga.