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— ■ftota gittiftnfWtoti Professor and'Mi*, atton, a the Lini- vcrsit of ■Georgia in Athens Journal. Mrs. Denny of Romo is vis'/ting her daughter, Mrs. Cuylcr Trus- ocll. J I ll * *1 taflf wE aving i before me; • many n day, * ful service. , f HI" nil ■ ■ary »>> I I' :i: lie *■'" tut rtsltl "-'x j p I <1 ?. n *' K VJ. l.fc-E., Xu(n0 l.eon Mexico. (RAH HALL e HONORS KISS WILLIAMS Hush erefiiHP ledm™ noon. She will give a demonstra tion of her work by teaching a few children who lisp or have e slight impediment in their speech. Quite a large number of the student body of the State Normal will b4 in attendance. -A cordial invitation is extended each par ent teacher association in the city or any one interested. BOOK SHOWER FOR OCONEE HEIGHTS SCHOOL Mrs. J. W. Scoggins, Chairman the other i ot tho School Committee of com- ! munlty Council Club of Oconee ilelgh.h has planned a book show er to be given Oconee Heights School next Friday, March 16, at '’clock at the school house. :,t my pattern i to see raying follows el\Cn to me. • blch 1 am work- ,t be my guide- ill I shall never Is finished; rest In won; >v the broken 0»- i. of i ntertain it's dinner party lirivlng club com Surah Hall, of ,,r Miss Winifred •1-tpn. S. C. *111 lie played for slx- is lie charming Luthier el Mr*- Somerville »as formerly Miss Alice , „( Athens, a feated belle, jj [, one of the most popu then*' debutantes. i Williams Is the lovely of Mr. aiuLMra. Henry Williams, of charleston, (d a member of the debu- , t ol that rltyf— Journal. —ffi— ^ l£N OF COFEDERACY IE TWO SKATING afternoon there will bo . party for children at children ;h ftho Con- are entert^lulng at the A. Cym. lit 4 o’clock. Ion 10c. o'clock Iheru tflll lie anoln- the-older gltis and boys. k» 15 eenis ' Candy and in *111 be sol and a Jolly me is promised everybody. K. SHORE tO ks t Hints w T P. T. A. ’ i Street I’. T^A. will hold alar monthly ihectirig Tuhs- lemoen at 3:30. On ac- if rot having It auditorium school the meeting will oc the Parish house of Ernan lurch. Mrs. E..K. Moore, of Jphia, who is mn expert in f people how to articulate the speaker of the after life 17 Mutton An (fad Km* Everybody Invited to come and bring a book. CHAPTER A. B. 8ALE ON SATURDAY Chapter A. Tt. of Emmanual Guild will put on a sale Saturday I the time and place to bo an nounced later) ot lovely fancy articles, also delicious cakes, cookies and home made candy. Exerybody knows what good things Uhls chapter can make and they never have any trouble selling the many good and beautiful articles. SERVICE LEAGUE EMMANUEL CHURCH MEETS WEDNESDAY AT FOUR O’CLOCK. The service league of Emman uel church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. “The Sunshine Lady” will be there to tell the children where the sunshine will go this week. EIDAMS’ ORCHESTRA TO GIVE SCRIPT DANCE AT EAST LAKE. Eidams’ orchestra will give script dance Wednesday evening at East Lake which promises to bo u very enjoyable occasion. TOB.BAMSRkHBRALD..A5KBN ; S, GEORGIA Dr. R. E. Park and Mrs. James Park spent t the weekend in Dah- lonega withi Mr. Park. —S— Miss Jose phine Wilkins went over to Atlal ita last week to visit Mrs. J. 0. Mi ithewson wTo will ac company hen home the latter part of the week. Mrs. C. B. Chapdler went down to Lexington Monday, called there by the death of Dr. Bernard Chedel who will be liuried Tues day b the side of his wife who preceded him a year ago. Dr. Chedel was a native of France, but a citizen of Lexington for sixty years. Mrs. James Park atd Mr. C. B. Chandler will go ' to Lexington Tuesday morn In •• to aU.end the funeral of Dr. Chedel. Miss Louise^Hollengr worth has returned from a visit 'to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bolton and children spent the vf tek-end in Brooks, Ga. Miss Claude Reynolds spent the weekend wjth relatives in Mays- ville. IMlss Ella ' Meaders spent weekend in Gillsville. BARBECUE IN I CHRISTIAN CHURCH BASEMENT. .The ladies of the Christian church will serve another one of those delicious barbecues Friday, March 16 from 12 to 3. Come and enjoy a good barbecue dinner. COLLEGE AVENUE P.-T. A. MEETS TUESDAY AT 3 O'CLOCK ’ The Collego Avonuo P.-T. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and to meet prompt ly. -'“SB— - THE UNIVER8ITY WOMAN’S C(.UB MEET8 FRIDAY AT S' O’CLOCK .■••The-University Woman’s Clnb will meet Friday afternoon In Pea body hall at 6 o’clock. All mem bers urged to bo present!. Mrs. Henrv McHatton, rf New •VJork arrived Saturday evening to be the guest of Mrr. Mark Cooper Pope at her apartment in the Lombardy apartment, after lit end line with alter every meal. eA wisely, chew your food well—then dive your digestion a “kick” with WRJGLEY*S. Sound teeth* a |obd appetite and prop** digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY*S [Is a helper In all this work—a pleasant* beneficial plck-me-np. Pure materials* scientific manufactures absolute cleanliness—then sealed £ atfalnst all Impurity. That S? is WRIGLEY’S as you rfet 3 tt—fresh and full-flavored. Try the P.K. with itt peppermint candy- jacRZb n* i kmm Prof, and Mrs. D. D. Still of Monticello spent the weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chandler spent the weekend wit hrclatives in Maxeys. Mr. Artie Small of Atlanta spent the weekend in the city with his family at the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Winder Wester spent the weekend in Elbcrton with relatives. Mr. John Williams of Lradng- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winkins. * ■—IS - Mr. Horton Mathewson went ov- er to Atlanta to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. O. Mathewson. The friends of Mrs. W. E. Mathews are sympathizing with her in the death of her mother Mrs. Sims who passed away Sun day morning at her home on East Hancock avenue. Mr. James R. Gray and two little daughters Catherine and May of Atlanta will join Mrs. Gray hero Friday for a weekend visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rich of At lanta spent the week «nd with Col. Ana Mrs. M. G. Michael. Mrs. T. L. Wheeler, ot Greer, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Graham. They went over to Madison Monday afternoon for a visit to relatives. The friends of Judge Andrew J. Cobb will regret to learn of his Illness srv the Georgia Baptist hospital of Atlanta. He went over Friday - accompanied by his son, Mr. Howell cobb, who ha* return ed home. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Davison, Jr. and Mr. A H. Davison motored to Gainesville Sunday for the day. ME and 'Mrs. Albert Davison and children and Mr. A. H. Davi son motored to Tnrnervllle Sun day for the (lay. Miss Suite' Coben Is expected home next week from an extend ed visit to New York. Dr. E. B. Hudson was called to Sparta 8unday on account of the critical Illness ot his brother, Mr. Henry Hudson who baa doable pneumonia. Miss Mary Cumbus’ friends will regret to learn ot her continued serious Illness. Mrs. Frank Myers has rented Mrs. Hannah Joel Bernstein’s home on University Drive and drill take possession right alter Eas ter. Mr. William II. Young, an cm- ploc of the Georgia Railroad for forty years, died at his horns in Augusta. Saturday morning after long illness. He is survived by.Ms wife, two sons and one daughter, Rob Young of Washington. Joe Brown Young of Atlanta and Mrs. Walter Britt, of Augusta. Mr. Young.was the brother of the late Chas. T. Young of this city and four sisters, mourn his loss, Mrs. B. H. Kinnebrew of this city, Mrs. JS. Cheney of Atlanta, Mrs. Joe Geer of Greensborer, and ■Mrs. W. L. Bush of Winder. „ The funeral and I interment was at Bairdstown Monday morning at eleven o'clock . Childs St. P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday On Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Childs Street School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Moore of Philadelphia, Pa. who is an expert, on teaching proper articulation, will bo tho speaker of the afternoon. * Mrs Moore win demonstrate a little of her work by teaching some children who lisp and others who have trouble with their ipeoch. Quito a large number of the student body of the State Norma) School will be present All Parent-Teacher Associations are cordially Invited to attend and all others Interested. On account of tho school not having an auditorium the meeting will be held in the Parish House of the Episcopal church. The Board of Education has boon invited to attend the meet ing. MARTIN RE-ELECTED W. P, Mo. tin who resigned re cently ra ;aotore/rle noikemar ha* Keen re-elected at bis own re quest by the Civil Service Corn- resumed Ms duties net dmk blue, gray or black. mi m hrs Bill Drake’s And Similar Experiences Cause s Banks To Become “De positories” For Skeptics. Money hidden in stockist* burled beneath the ground,. “deposit- in coffoe pot banka and kept away from real bank* because farm er* lost faith la tho Institution*. Is coming bacK to the p(ac£ where It should be, says the Washington News Reporter, published ip likes county. “Quite a number of the paper*' of the state have used Rill DnUce’s cof fee pot hank as the aubjecl of edi torials. 13111 Is An Oglethorpe county farmer, who lost cunwldence In iiu inanity. He would not put his money regular bank becouse he thought All men “erlok*.' so his accumula tlons of a life time, something over five thousand dollars, were put Into an old coffee pot and hid away In his cotton seed house, with the result that “crooks” did get to Bill's roll. Bill's aliment, losing confidence In the banks and humanity generally has been one of the great troubles of the country tho past two years. In* Wilkes county and every ohter county In the state men withdraw what money they had from circula tion. and keep It la banka like Bill’s, thus Increasing the financial depres slon. But confidence Is being restored In* many of the counties and money that ha* been hid out for two years Is again finding Its way back to the channels of trade by being de posited! In the banks.” Died In Augusta By Noted ~ 1 .capped by speech defects. Speech Mrs. E. K. Moore Urge3 “ wp™** ° * sion. Inmbitkn cf speech will of- Course in Correction Otiten destroy the desire to speak. Speech Impediment At a ‘ffi/SSjRt Normal School Providing proper speech, en vironment for babies and small children is' one ot' tta most im portant duties of mothers in Ath ens or anywhere else, according to Mrs. E. K. Moore, director of speech improvement for the state of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Moore is visiting in Athens and is urging establishment of a course in the State Normal School where young women may learn to correct speech impediment in children when they began teaching in the state schools. SPEECH DEFECTS “From 3 to 7 percent of the population Of this country suffer from defects in speech,” she says. “These defects range from mutism to the minor defects of lisping and baby talk. The general public has given little thought to this sub ject, This is no doubt due to the fact that there is very litle litera ture on the subject. Mrs. Moore will apeak at the meet ins of the Childs Street Parent- Touchers meeting' In the Episcopal church Parish Tuesday afternooon at 4 o’clock. Tho City Hoard.of Ed ucation and senior cluss or tne Normal School have been Invited to attend. “Parents and teachers have taken a fatalistic attitude towards defects in speech. They had said let the child alone and he will out grow it. And when he has not outgrown his defect they have ap pealed to the family physician. They arise from some disturbance in the speech areas of the brain. They cannot be cut out with tho himself to the ridicule or unjust /criticism of his teacher/and class mates. Speech defeats usually arise from distorted speech imagery. They are rarely due to physical causes. Physical, .obstruc tions may be casual agents but the removal of these obstructions decs not remove the defecL It lies in tbe .brain and (s removed through re-education. IS NOT INHERITED. R/l. UfJIKn— Vnunn knife or worked out by medicine. IVir. William I oung They must be trained out by the psychologist and the teacher. “A speech defect does not signi- by a mcn.nl do •'cot. Some of tho piost brilliant minds arc handi- Athens Visitors Among tlltogo visiting In Athena Sunday and Monday’ were Mrs. Jobn Btrchmore, Comer, Ga.; Al len Campbell, Comer, Ga.; Law rence H. Smith. Atlanta. T. A. Gibson, Montgomery, Ala,; L. A. McCarmack. Atlanta; E. C Lunsford. Greenville, Tenn.; Fon- ville McWhorter, Atlanta; Mrs. A. B. Vceder, Baldwin, Ga. Mrs. C. N. B. Boyt, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. A Keys. Washing ton. D. C.; iM. Marty. New York. City; R. G. Morse, New York City; J. T. Ivey, New YorkCIty. PROPERTY TRANSFERS ’According to tho record* In tho clerk's office the following real es tate transfer* were consummated last week; $500.00: From S. H. Grubb to Bruce Nay, Vacant lat on Pulaski street 9100.00: .Mis* Clara Brightwell to Julia Jloss. Lot on Georgia railroad. 11000.00: E. D. Sledge to Mr*. A. P. Hanncr and Mis* Rosalie Ban ner. Lot on Pulaski street. 9500.00: Commercial Bank of Ath ens to Mrs. Nell Smith. Lot on Bar ber street, and Athens avenue. 91760,0(1;*. Alexumler Rhodes fllUV.VdtX. OiVflMIMV. vw David F. Bnrorw. 23 acres of land on tho Princeton rood. 3800.00: D. F. Barrow to Miss Mury Bacon. Tract ot land on Princeton road. 3030.00: Andrew C. Erwin to Terry Faust. Lit on Oconee river. 950.00: Mrs. Alvlo 8. Llndbord to Julia Rit.McDufle. Lot on Meigs street. R. M. Duggan, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. R B. Wallace, Mrs. E. E. Pinnard.C blcago. Ill.; A. J. Wages, Woodvllle; O. D. Pittman, Atlan ta; C. A. Llsk. Macon; J. W. NIs- bet, Macon; A. F. B6yd, Cincin nati!; Alvah Pearce, Franktla, N. C.; C. C. Rodenberry. Birmingham Douglas McLean in “Bell Boy 13” At Palace; Alice Brady Tuesday Hotel “Key Hole” Gets Many Into Funny Mixup; Palace Tonight How giuch can one eye applied U> n keyhole “take In,” and bow long is It safe to continue the ap plication T This quostion would be answered by different people In ns many dif ferent ways, but members of Ike cast ot “Bell JJpy 13,” Thomas H. luce’s latest cemody production, would unalmously agree that It Is a pitgtOy unsafe and dangirous occupation' to begin at alL “Bell Boy 13” applies his eye to a keyhole beyond which be thinks a deadly rival Is making lovo to th, girl of his dreams. “Uncle Elrod’’ comes along and ousts his spying nephew, only to succumb to the same temptation himself. His discovery by a scandalised nld maid who follows the s* ..c tac tics lator, leads to an amusing se ries of complications. “Boll Boy 13" will be shown at the Palaoe theatre tonight only \ Boston Blackle Again at the Pa • ace Tuesday - A new Paramount picture. “Miss Ing Mllllans,” based on two of Jack Boyle’s Boston Blackle stories will b* tAe feature at the Palace theatre Tuesday. Alice Brady s the sUr and David Powell is her leading mu. "Speech is not inherited. It is an acquired activity—^acquired primarily through imitation. As Roger Ascham ^nys, “As ye leam to hear so you leam to speak.” Many children have difficulty in forming correct auditory images of the sounds they hear. This is not due to any physical deafness but to a lack of interpretation °t sound. "Speech is the result ot a com bination of vowels and consonants. The human brain in the majority of cues grasps these combinations subconsciously. Occasionally we find the brain that cannot matter this problem subconsciously and we have mutism. (This is not the mutism that accompanies physi cal deafness.) These cases must be trained to produce sounds and combinations of sound consciously. It is this way a vocabularly is built up. "Many defects In speech are nothing more thu substitutions of sounds due often to hearing poor speech models. For instance lisp ing is a substitution of "th” for s or z. The lisper says “I thay tho” for “I say so.” The difficulty usually arises during second den tition. “When we consider the enor mous number of speech defects among our children we will rcadl !y realize that the correction and elimination of these defects can only come through our school sys tem. This will ■ necessitate train ing our teachers in the methods of correction. Many of the minor defects could be corrected in the classroom if the teacher knew what was causing the difficulty and how to correct it Stammering among little children is often nothing more than bad habits of speech. It should be corrected at tit's stage before ear of speech develops. Dis cipline is a strong factor in correc ing incipient stammering.” CASTOR IA Thornton’s TUESDAY'S DINNER / v 50C * Vegetable Soup Roapfl Lamb and Green Peal Turnip Greens Boiled Irish Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Apple Roll Muffins and Hot Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk Supper 50c. Chicken Hash on Tout pearl Grits Buttered Carrot* Irish Potato Salad ■ \ Cream Muffins Jelly Roll Cream Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk PALACETonight DOUGLAS MACLEAN “BELL BOY 13” The Snappy Comedy Drama Full of Pep TUESDAY Showing Alice Brady -in- MISSING MILLIONS • For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Alway Signature (Sy Associated Press.) ATLANTA. Ga.—W. H. Hahr, assistant federal prohibition direct or In Georgia wu suspended Mon day morning upon telegraphic In structions from Washington. No details ot tbe suspension! were available here but it Is un-l derstood It follows a recent dlsa-l greement between Hahr and Geor-1 gla Golding, federal zpMal Inlielll-1 gence officer. Mahr refuses to discuss the altua tlon Roe Shad Speckel Trout • Mullets Athens Fish & Oyster Co. 561 E. Broad St. Colonial Theatre One Nlta Only SAT. Mar. 17 Garrick Producing Co. , , Presents ■' America’s Favorite Musical Comedy Stars GEO. DAMEREL And MYRTLE VAIL In the delightful, tuneful, tantilizing, musical comedy success . "THE RED WIDOW” With a splendid esst of singers snd comedians, offerln* a cor- geously mounted productlon-rend the Red Widow chorus, with latest creation In coautmoa. SAY IT WITH OIRLS. DO YOU RKMBMBBR QEO. DAMBRBL AND MYRTLE VAlfcT Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1,75c, 50c—Plus war Tax at alt. GREAT BENEFIT Georgia Lady says She has Avoid ed Much Suffering by Taking This Well-Known Tonic Medicine Clyattville, Ga.—In a statement which she gave at her home on R. F.‘ D. 1, here, Mrs. T. A. Cope* land said: “I have, I belivc, avoided a good deal of suffering by the use of Cardui, and am thoroughly con vinced that it has been of great benefit to me. “Before the birth of two of my children, I grew so weak and ner vous I could hardly go and suf fered. . .. I, had a friend who told j me of Cardui,. so tho next time | when I grew so weak and run down I began to use it I used I it three months. I grew stronger i and a. lest nervous. THc baby waa.a stronger and a better baby, anq I really believe it waa because 11 built up my strength with this '■nfriutM «nnl/» u CL “rr.^ AC ?" LK 1 Cardui has been In successful Black silk that looks old and rusty, us* for more than forty years, may he rejuvenated by .ponglns It Thousands of women have written with hot coffee and pressing 'while;to tel! of the beneficial results ob- damp on the reverse side. IT POLISHES GLASS Waah mirrors and windows by ruldng with a chamois akin wrung out of wnrm water, and dry with a piece of dry chamois skin. tabled by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. It is a mild, hanplcss, purely vegetable medicinal preparation— a product of practical experience, scientific investigation and phar maceutical skill.—Advertisement. GKNUINBLT GOOD VAN NIT OSNEROUSLT GOOD IN QUALITY V ftlY-lNlL IN QUANTITY rsre flaveprlag content, aas-skehalk.) .—at - • SEND US YOUR FAMILY WASHING IF WE GET IT MONDAYS—WE RETURN IT ON WEDNESDAYS Eliminate loss, worry and the danger of disease germs, as well as having better laundered clothes and linens. Absolute Sanitation—No Chemicals Every drop of water used is softened and filtered making it absolutely pure. Phone For Our Price List and See How Creap And Satisfactorily We Do Work ATHENS LAUNDRY gfy,lutxDA. AIT xoft ..V