The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 07, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., March 07, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextmoiaUuABfctiifooa. PAGE i irufcfi] «U» Mao Dcadwyler. Mr. Dow Donahue, of MaysviUe suited here Tueaday. ^ IMr. and Mrs. ®. o. Marlow, of Mayaville, spent Tuesday in the city. gj L ” r - * n . d . Mre - Jame8 E. Wood U>® congratulations . r / r,endR “Pot tho Mrth of d *'if ,,tor ’ M:lrch 7th - who ley* ^ caed K,Ule rtne McKin- Mr. i, D. Tracy. of Atlanta, was * • ecem visitor to Mrs. F - Tracy.- - ' Col. Archibald^ Blackzhoar,’ of* arrived Tuesday night to •visit his mother, Mra. K. M Blkck shear and Miss Laura* Blackshear. i Mi*s Tomlinson, of Abanin, who ' jHJ. been .L n ' lhe c,ty ,or aoveral, r a l th ,f su S 8t for two«ays of . Mrs. A. E. Crawford and Miss An- Tuesaay‘ Wtor d. returnta * homo Mrs. Jesate Bray, fcf Crawford, spent Tuesday In tho city. gj Mrs. H. C-. Banister and Mrs. James Gordon, of Ila. were In tho Bfunnon, president Ninth District slop's neat meting on March is. 1 Press Association. (It was contended by ‘Cnatrman Reading of Minutes of Last Meet | Swift, of the commlslon. that Mr. Ing I Stark has removed his residence Payment of dues to sevrotary-treas- from, the county, docs not attend the moetlnga and that this situa- New Business [Uon, c ® u P l «‘ l with the iUncss or an- •stew Business, w „m,„ °ther member, made it'Impossible • Modern Journalism as a, 'Yomani ouorum. »«• E - W Clrron 0, A,h -| The commlslon Is formal t^nan- «>*• „ „ . . -die' the proceeds of a $200,000 bond ■‘J4o\v the l*r.Ms Can Beirt ^o-ogn ji | - u 0 the county for good voads. ate With the Farmer. —Dr. J. Fniv^ portico 0 f the money hmi already Campbefl, bt*u» QpUft; °**" A * rlcu . l *|b«en spent in/Conjunction wltn tore. ’federal alt^ funds. Introduction of County Afonts and ^ gtarlc. who appeared In per- llome Domonsi tatlon Agents. neforo the governor, doetuiyd Hound'Table discussion ot news; thal there WS(I B dispute as to the paper subscription problems - ^ expenditure of the road raohtey Adjourirfnrnt. which had created an lrrcconctyftie j Earnest iCnniprpf presi- <j wu |iock,'~and that all memoers dent ft 1 W fclgnth J)IftrlcCWftai?- wero Bt ayin* away from the mee«- kecnly the irreimrablojo she sweetly sleeps to Resurrection morn. TO MY 81 ST ^ ft True friend, and sister, mother, wife. She was j*" r ,t these—and fui lire amfT iiom Seems sacrificed to us who cut wot s we know await tbe With wind and cloud, and chanc ing skies; • I hear the rushing of the blast. That through the snowy valley files. Ah, passing f?w are they who speak* Wild, stormy month, in praise ot thee. Yet though the winds are loud and bleak. Thou art a welcome month to . me. For thou, to northern lands, again, Tbe glad nod glorioup sun doth, bring, . And thou hath joined the gentle r train. And tvear'st the gentle name of Swallow slowly sms —tub well over the Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. The ways of our Father In setting her free, And taking her borne with BIm to live— And to her all peace and rest to give. MISS LOLA HIRSCH WILL WED CAPT. OBERDORFER MARCH 27 I . The marriage ot Miss Lola Ba- lii tto Wrath and EUgene Obor- ilorfer. Jr., which will take place Tuesday evening. March 27, at the temple Is of wide Interest In this city. ■■ i . The ceremony will be performed l>v Italibl Marx. The maid of honor will be Miss Evelyn Hirsch. the sister.of the Pride, who will enter tho temple with her father, Joseph Hirsch. The bridesmaids will be Miss Sylvia Montag and ^tlss Beatrice Hirsch and Miss Mazte Ferst, both cousins of the bride; Miss Flora .Margaret Rosenthal, ot Indianapo lis. fnd., and. Miss Dorothy Haver, of Cleveland, Ohio,; Miss-.MtkJred Albert, of New York, and Miss Joanna Eckstein, of Seattle, Wash. Ia’on Levy. Julian Loeb, Gabriel Schoen, David Marx. Sidney Ger- shon, Henry Hirsch and Frank K rest will be the groomsmen. Mr. Odegflorfer will have as best man his brother, Donald Oberdort- Flve little cousins of the brldo will lie thp flower girls. They, are Marion Snltz, 'Elizabeth Llllenthal, hleauor Kemper, Lala Llllenthal and IJctty Wiseberg. The. uslpsrs will - be • Stanley -El- Van. at Macon; ‘Henry Rosenbaum Ben Joel, Harry Gcrshon, Eugene Zai Iparias ond Morris .Hirsch. the hriile’d cousin, arid Abram Leftrcr, the groom’s cousin. - A hRiilant reception at the Standard Club follows tho cere mony. Tfg> bride and groom will go for a^Jinneymoon trip to the Greenbrier!’ White Sulphur. W. Va. Miss Hirsch Is the lovely daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch and has countless friends In At lanta. She Is a graduate o£ Gouehor | college. She comes of a family I Identified with th% growth and life I of Atlanta in every way. Her J grandfather, Joseph Hlrach, was I one* of the founders of Grady hospl i tal and was'known and esteemed for h|a philanthropy. I . . ' Captalnr 'ObordorferHz the eldest son of Mr.-and Mrs.. Eugene Ober- dorfer arid ranks Iri the front of business and social activities tn this city. He Is a native Atlantan and fl graduate of the University of Georgia, immediately after uis graduation he answered President Wllsoh's call for voluitfcers on the i Mexican border and enlisted, serv ing on tbv border as nrst lieuten ant, later he became military In structor and during tho war won the rank of captain, serving until the armistice was signed. Cantaln Oberdoifer Is a member of the Gate city guards, former president of the junior chamber of commerce and past commander ot post No. 1 ot the American legion.-Constltu flop. LOBELY MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS. COKE TALMApGE At the home of Mrs. John 1C While Monday morning Circle No. Ill of the Woman's auxiliary tlie First Presbyterian churci. ..-u. a very Interesting and lovely me morial service S'.-r Mr*. Coke Tnl- mnake. whose untimely dentn. u few days ago cast a gloom over tne entire eoiHtuunlly. Mr*. Talmucgu was a member of the circle, and Mrs. A. E. Crawford a* leader ul tho circle arranged the benutlrui program despite her 111 health and It was fully In keeping wltn nor lofty ideals and tender itffectlona for the departed one. Many frlcncs gathered to |iay fovlng tribute to Mrs. Tnlmadgc. Dr. E. I* IfUl u|>en- ed tho^ service with tho retuliiig of scrlptTFro and prayer, fallowed l.y tho reading of a prayer in verse by Mr*.' T. I*. Stanley. Mrs. Janies While read the exquisite poem read “The Tapestry Weavers." “Sometime." Miss Arinio Linton, ono of tho most beautiful poems ever written. Mr*. Rosa p. Hull read a lovely poem Loved and Los:: Mr*. T. P. Stanley and Mrs. C. M. Stanley smlg the wondorfuly ten der Scotch ballad "My Ain Coun tree,'" wltlcV was one of the s\yec: eat and moat touching numbers cc tlio program. On a nf tlio ktost heart to hoart,/ and appealing poems, an original contribution completed the beautiful services, nnd la published below by rtpccpil a-entieHt. Each poem selected was Tull of the ten.forest love, portray ing Che wisdom ‘T pm- fathor'd tu^. iiensation In doing all tilings Well, i Bat Lucy’s spirit hovers near. And guards all those stio held ^su dear, And watches with a tender care. To he’ii them with their Cross to bear. attend. ■ The governor had bon ndvtsed by .the attorney-general that he is em- ipowered to remove a member or n .{county bond commission tor Just -cause and replaco him-with nnutn- And In thy reign of blast and siorm Smiles many a long,’ bright, sun ny day. When the chafeged winds are soft and warm. And heaven puts on the blue of May. . , Then sing aloud the gushing rills In Joy that they again are free. And, brightly leaping down the hills. Renew their journey to the sea. The year’s departing beauty hides Of wintry storms, the sullen threat; But In thy sternest frown abides A look of kindly promise yet Thou bring’st the hope ot those calm skies. . . And that soft time' of many show era, When the wide, bloom, on earth that lies. Seems ot a brighter world than ours. —William Cullen Bryant. ENTERTAINS HOME ECONOMICS CLA8SES Entertaining the Home Ee- no- mtes classes land 10 at dinner Wed nesday night afl the Agricultural College Catfeteria. Miss Rhea C. Scott will majee it tbe occasion for jlSn and give you Glide’s Peptc-M^ Tonic and Blood Enri VAN-Nll^ Satisfies KEROSENE HELPS BURNS Thn sting from a hum v. VIOLIN RECITE BY MRS JOHN MORRIS* PUPILS Tho |)ii|j]Ih of Mrn. John Morrto'! violin c1«h will give a recital* Thursday evening in the Ihue par lors of Lucy Cobb at 8:15. The public is cordially Invited. FoKnw- lng is tho program: 1—Walts, Strubc, Elizabeth Cotiu- ell. , , 2— Air 'Witji Variations, Paplne, Lora Lawrence. 3— LoAg. long ago. Minnie Cut ters. 4— Nocturnes. I*eybach, Leila Mae Fears. —IH r d Song, Strube, Justine Weidllng. •—March. liaeh. Stanton Forbes. Mae Rullock 7— Aucassln anti Xlcollette, Krclsler, Clara Mae ftullocx 8— Sonata So. 2. 1st Movement, I lay da, Rose Lewi:; and Lora Law rence. .Meditation from Thais, Mas- saret, Sarah McCudy Morris. Lortrn Lawrence and Lizzie Lou Lockup, at the piano. Recital will l»e held in the Blue Parlors. ” Lucy Cobb institute Thursday 8:15 P. M. Public cordialy invited. ' -vB — - CIRCLE MEETINGS PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH I The following missionary circles of the l*rlnce Avp, Baptist enuren will meet Thursday afternoon. Circle I with Mrs. W. H. RuliocX 207 Boulevard at 3:30. Circle II with Mrs. Porter 1050 Hancock Ave. at :30. Circle III with Mrs. Haralson o:» Springdale, at 3:30. Circle IV with Mrs. Brooks o;; Jackson street at 3 li'cloc::. •Circle V meets next week. Arguments from both side* upon a petition asking him to remove A. Stark from the bond commission of Elbert county, and to appoini un- other man t'j fill the place, were heard Tuesday by Governor Harc- Tho sting from u had. burn will often be ^alleviated by tho applica tion of kerosene. , —“I •*». wore 1U UIU city shopping Tuesday. rgj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephan* and Mra. Chandler ^Stephens, of Sandy Cross, spent Tuesday In the city. VAN-NIL Never Disappoints SMICHAEUS The Store Good Goods Made Popular ------ u.. B «sncii aim .lint. Charles Rrlgbtwoll, of Maxeys/ were visitors here Tuesday. Mra. W. W-r Berry, of Crawf .d, wm among tho visitors here Tucs- ' day. —w— ’ Mr. Harry Stillwell Edwards of Macon, was tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs.' Roosevelt Walker at Lucas Hall during his visit In the city. Miss Elizabeth Tate Williams is visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta and at Tate, Ga: Tomorrows ^Mid-Week Sale of Spring Styles, at a Washington Birthday party. The favors and decorations will carry out the national color scheme. Guests will be: Misses Sarah Maddux, ot Culloden. Winifred Davis, of Atriens, Annie Laurie Wier, of Athens, Bessie Parr, of Allanta, Jim'Turner, of Elbertoh, Genevieve Tucker, of Williamson, S. C., Annie Sasnett. of Atlanta, Sarah Tarragano, of Atlanta, Polly Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION The values are excep* tional at this sale price, *'• • • Ruth Bowers, of Atlanta- Each girl will Invite a hoy friend as her guest and the oc casion will be quite Informal. Af ter dinner there wlU be dancing. . m C. E. SOCIAL OF CENTRAL PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH The Senior Christian, Endeavor 6 Bell-ans Hot water Su » Relief Bell-ans 2S« and 75« Packages fWvwt^rt W. D. Ellis, Jr., ig improving Piter a serious illness at bis home on East Fifteenth street.—Constltu JD combine alluringly la these styles— There are fine milans, com* binations, timbo, straw- braids, ngals, In superb i no ouuiur uurisuiui. Ezuucuvor Society ot the Central Presbyteri an Church will hold Its regular monthly social at the home%f. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keener, 150 KThg avenue, next Saturday, evening at eight o’clock, r The program will consist of readings and Instrumental and co- cal music by members ot the So-, clety. All members are urged to attend and Join In the entertain ment and fellowship of tho eVen- shades of almOnd, pearl, orchid, lavender, mountain haze, and black, sand, navy, copcn. Trims of ribbon, flower*, fruit, and charming novelties adorn Thursday and Friday INVITATIONS OUT FOR M0RRI8—RADEN WEDDING Mr. and Mr*. Lee Morris have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter Joan Linda to Mr. Harry Maurice Radon on Wed nesday evening, -March the twen- ty-flrat, at half after eight o’clock at tbe Synagogue, Athena Gerirgla. which Will be a brilliant social •tent of state-wide Interest, .and one of the loveliest ot the spring A Sale of Exceptional Importance! . "Addres» of Welcome—-Dr. J. C. Wll- kInaon.pastor First Baptist church, of Athens, Reaifcmse for Eighth Istrlct—E. A ion’s Biggest Scream LUMPKIN STRbET NEEDLE WORK CLUBS TO MEET WITH MRS. J. 8. HAWKES -The Lumpkin afreet needle work club win meet with Mra. J. 8. Hawke* Friday afternoon at 1 O’clock, assembling the members for a meet enjoyable and informal occasion. Are you getting over a cold or aii'y Jnf' / I ' WyH■ find yourself a victim of backache? Are tajMWBs you suffering lieadaches, too, dizzy spells, i Jfj:'%wEBmvMj: a dulf, tired worn-out feeling and annoying ilK‘ kidney irregularities! Then don’t delay! 'very Picture ‘ * Physicians agree that a vast number of the 7efl» a Star/’ ? worst cases of kidney trouble arerthe result ' ' r of gehn diseases. In every infectious dis- ise the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with • Ik rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are fall ing behind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Dpan’s Kidney Pills today. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! > ' • ' Read How These Athens Folks Found Relief: laailun H. A. FULLER, blacktmlth, 540 Oconee St, say*: - "My kidney* were Irregular In action am) the excre tion* were ecaaty* la passage and Oiled w!.Jr sediment. My back hurt and became io atlff f could hardly move. I had catches of pain through my hack when 1 stooped. Sharp catches of pain like n knits stabbing into me caught me through my back. Ono box of Doan’s Kidney Pill* which I got at Smith’s Drug Store made my kidneys act normally nnd rid tne en tirely of all (he trouble with my MRS. MARCUS WHEELER, E. Broad 8t., saya; "When I swept ! bad terrible pains through my bririd and to lift anything wair hard as my beck Was so weak and 'sore. I be came dlssy and black specks dar.-ed before my eyes, blurring my sight I became weak and ran down and the' slightest work made s' wrack of me. My kidneys were Irregular In action. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills from Smith Bra*. Drw Store. Doan’s re lieved me of all the trouble and regu lated mr kidneys." A MRS. MARGARET'MAGUIRE, 154 Bute St., say*:. "I suffered with sharp baths- through my back whllo about .my housework. WHenovcr I stooped, a sharp twinge of pain caught me thrdugh my back and t could hardly straighten np. Dizzi ness came over me and buck specks jumped before my eyes. My kldnoys didn’t act right! at all. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at PalmcFa Drag Store and Uuy soon brought Milfsnf Tarn Knvan rtf TVxnn’m rr»<l Mrs. Frank Hardy has return* ed from Atlanta; where tbe spent several dgys. Mr. W. H. Braaelton. of Braaet- ton, was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr* ‘George E. CranneR of Titusville. Fla., u spending sev eral week* with Mr* 8. T. Tracy. Mr. and Mr* R. W. Anthony and little daughter have returned to Wintervtll* after * visit to Ur* Children under ^12 years ullage, 10c, Friday, Mat inee. Bring the kiddies. H. C. Hunter. a’sJjUdney Pills oh... -II ” . * 59e 49 ' Mr* M. E. Bolton la vSittti B. P. Hal*, of Wintervtlle. eicWiAiil&ay’ mm €<►., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.