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Md-birth ^Kle illustrated Book Seal Free, • M rt^oianda of woman, by the «fmpli ffiwne^Wy ■ S»0d uf R B*ty t*> 0ffte * 1*01—By MRS. AUCE ADAMB—Residence 832. Raden-Morris Wedding Is Brilliant Social Event of Wednesday Evening exkrnj iUP #xp«ctan-. — today. Mrs. E. E. Ktrscr, The beautiful nuptials of Miss " ejpfctam-y and child-birth. Start "Atl.nl., G». "llOthW’* : 7t ill inui "tomt. VAN-NIL rS.tisfioa 4. a; m lJOc-31 popular color* (7 dark fast djre colors require b ?. n . in *)-/ k Washes as it dyes. A rsa 1 Kill ^ Catarrh Germs Quick bctin« irouocnt Aa >oor dnissist lor Hyqjraei Skoss/uI thirty | Thornton’s, FRIDAY'S DINNER 50c Vegetable Soup t of Lamb apd Croon Peas Jilackeyed Peaa Boiled Irish Potatoes Scolloped Tomatoes Sweet Potato PuddiPff ' • Muffins and Jgit Biscuits • ; \ glsorosd against a. wealth of palme V ■aifit’fenmilauitMSfVorchsstra, fur* m i "iyl'frhw'fI* 1 r"* h>> " 1 "TV** 1 * Playing. ■ an artistic program throughout the evening. After an Informal reception nl ' ' ‘ " Coffee, 50 Fried French Frf<| Baked I | Hot Biscuit Stewed , Coffee, Te otatoes J Poppers ■Salad SorAtllk 50 Linda Morris and Mr. Harry Maurice Ruden of Pittsburgh. Pa, were solemnized Wednesday evsn ui me synagogue at erne In the presence ui a urmiunt assemolufe of relatives and friends. Rabbi R. J. Stern officiated, and the lovely young bride was given fn marriage by her father, Mr. Lee Morris. The attendant^ were Miss Jean Renollel of Merlon, Penn.,* cousin of tho t^-lde, woo was maid of honor, and Miss Edith Raden of Pitts burgh, sister of th|> groom was brtues maid. The groom was attend ed by .Mr. U. Jacques Uenollel of Meri.n. Penn., us best man, Mr. a. Paul Morris wus the only gruomsmun. The ushers were Mr. L. Osmond Henoilel of Merlon, and Mr. Edel Jaukotver of thla city. , .Tne charming lime flower glrlf were Eleanor Kaufman and Betty Cutlun of Pittsburgh. The Synagogue was handsomely deqoratea with stately palms and southern Hmllax, with Cathedral candles burning on the altar. An Improvlked canopy of graceful vines und gorgeous Raster lilies and white curnatlons, completed the wonderful floral setting. The charm ing young bride was a radiant pic ture in her lovely gown of white chiffon, embroidered In crystal, rashloned over saUn. Her . soft tulle veil was adjusted to a wreath of orange blossoms and hung in grace ful folds over the court train. She carried a bouquet' of orchids show ered with Valley lilies. .. Miss . BenoHei wore apricot chiffon trimmed with Oliver lace. Miss Raden wore French blue chiffon, both carried gorgeous boa quets of pink roses. The little flower girls wore pic turesque dresses of aprloot chif fon and carried baskets of pink rose-buds. Mrs. Morris mother of the bride, was very handsome in a beautiful model of blue chiffon. Mrs. Raden. mother of the groom, wore an elegant gown of black chiffon. They carried lovely bou quets of orchids and Vallty lilies. Following tho Impressive and very beautiful ceremony a brilliant reception was held at the Georgian hotel. The pnrlors.ond banquet hall were elaborately decorated In green add-white. Great basketa and vases of Easter lUles and carnations at Bryn Mawr, Pa, after attending the high- school and Lucy Cobb. She also attended Sargent school, Cam bridge, Mass.. . . • Mr, Raaen Is a graduate of tho University of Pennsylvania of the class Zl, and attended the Universi ty of Wisconsin. * Hr. and Mrs. Raden left on the midnight train for a wedding trip showered with countless good wish es and affectionate congratulation*. Among the out of town visiters, were: Mr. and M-e. Louis Raden, of southern Pines, N: C, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kaufman of Pitts burgh, PS, Mr. and Mrs M. L. CaUan ond Miss Betty Catlan of Pittsburgh, Miss Edith Raden of PItshurgh. Miss Jean Bsnollql, Mr. D. Jacques Bsnollel of Merlon, Pa, and others. MtSS MATHILDA BANCROFT ENTERTAINS X. V. 2. CLUB A delightful social event of Wed nesday evening was the meeting of tho X. Y. Z. Club with Mias Mathilda Bancroft, when many enjoyable and charming features marked the occas ion. '| Blight decorations of red and black, the club colors, were used .effectively throughout the ngma with all the lights shaded In red. A musical pro gram and several recitations were enjoyed. FoUowlng the election of officers dancing concluded the lovely party. Delirious sandwiches and tea were served during the evening. Miss Elizabeth Tuck was' elected prerident and Miss Mathilda Bancroft vice president. Fourteen members enjoyed the gracious hospitality. The neat meeting, which will be Wednes day week, wlU be held with: Miss Elisabeth Tuck. AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN pRICK . Aaron Slick from Punkln Crick which' was so succeesnfully presented at Fowler’A School by the Community Club will play at Bogart High School auditorium Friday week, March 30th. 8 p. m. , EASTER MONDAY PARTY AT PARISH HOUSE All the children and grown-ups are reminded of the Easter party being planned at the Parish House. There will be home made candy and oli fashion home made ice cream. Lots of surprises await those con templatlng attending this happy oc coalon. Everybody Is Invited. PROF. E. B. MELL CALLS MEETING OF PATRONS Prof. E. B. Mell of the High School calls a meeting of all the iiatrons for Thursday afternoon at 3:30 for the purpose of organising a Parent- Teacher Association, a full attend ance la desired. EXECUTIVE BOARD WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY 11 O’CLOCK _ The executive board of Woman's Club will meet Friday morlnng at the club house at H o’clock. A full attendance la desired. EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE . MEETS FRIDAY 3:30 The Educational Committee of the Woman’s Club .will meet Friday aft ernoon at the club at 3:30. TACKY PARTY CHILOS STREET SCHOOL Tacky party at Childs . Street School, Friday night, March 23rd, at t o’clock. Admission, 10 cents thoaa In costume: ZS cants for those not In costume. MR8. E W. CARROLL INVITE8 FRIENDS TO HANDIWORK TEA. Mrs. E. W. Caroll invites all her friends of Athens and vicinity to her handiwork tea Friday and Sat urday afternoons. EDUCATIONAL COMMnTEB MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 The Educational Committee of the Woman’s Club meets Friday afternoon at the club at 3:30. Lan’ sakes, white chile, whar dot you say. Yo’.Ma and Pa gwine, down do wayT To’ Ms wld her ruffles and umbrel- Yo’ Pa wld his coat tells flylh’ In de breeze. i. r % lowed by dancing. , The bride’s table was handsomely appointed, covured with a Princess Idee cloth and centered with the ex quisite flowers. The bride’e cake was elaborately embosipd and con tained the various good-luck sym bols. Miss Stflla Flatau presided over the hride’s book. The wedding gifts‘were many and among the handsomest ever re ceived by any Athens girl, consist ing. of rare silver, china, and glass. Elegance of beauty characterise all perfect details of the lovely wed ding which wan one of the most noteworthy social events Via the hlstcry of Athens. The young bride Is ths .only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lse Vor ris. and has had every educational advantage. She aeema but rfftirl to her many friends, having finished school a few months ago. She poss esses fine* mental traits combined with many personal graces. Ohe graduated from Miss Kirk’s school A iteeky party did I h»ered„you sed? W’y chile you mus*ba oufn* yo’ tied, Kate whan ma’s and pa’s peradejlke Ola, . A.-S5- - lyieriryY'lt Whuts dat you sad,-at Childs Street School? ' ’ Well dat explains It by ds rule. Dam Child* Street folk* gots hand In hand ' /' And work* far ds school, ter beat da band. oAmerican MISS RACHAEL GRIGO?’ LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY FOR MISS ROWE. Thursday afternoon marked one of tho loneliest social events of the week when Miss Rachael Origgs entertained at four tables of bridge for Mies Margaret R«we a charm ing bride-elect of April the Sth. whose marriage to Dr. Lauren Gold smith of Atlahta will be of state wide interest. Tho usual delightful hospitality of the gracious hostess was very happily extended. The golden note of many handsome Jonquils waa ar tistically emphasised In tho bright and beautiful decorations against a background ol graceful ferns Following the interesting game, two elaborate and delicious courses ware served. Miss Rowe waa presented an ex quisite hand-embroidered towel and pretty prizes for the high and low score were awarded the lucky contestants. 7 COME TO CHILDS SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY NIOHT AU you foots who are ftallng right. For an old time tacky party, and by tlw way. You'll be btlpln# the P. T. A. There’ll ’ fMI ito the An and frolic, and re frathmsnt* grand. Laughter and music to beat band* Come one and all, and by the way You'll be helping the P. T. A. Now Yours at Tim*—Friday nlgbb » ,o’clock. Place—Childs Street School. Admission—10 cents for those In MStume; ZS cents for those not lb costume. your ideal iest surgical J UST what you are seeki girdle, newly styled, in we|jbing, with panels back and front of pink Brocade, lightly and flexibly boned—a girdle that will keep your figure slender, allow it perfect natural freedom and gi\ v you countless months of service. We mention this model’ Nd. 714 as typical °f the striking value and economy of all American Lady Corsets we are showing. •'150 never bought a finer corsetl Sizes 23 to 36 LAST DRESS MAKINfT LESSON FRIDAY 10-12. > The last dress making lesson directed by Mrs. Frank ward and nsored by the Woman’s Club ...J.fch held Friday morning from 10 to 12. # i Mrs. Ward is very anxious that every dress be finished at this iting in order that they may he n. to the club meeting Monday afternoon when each person Will tall the coat of making. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FRIDAY MORNING II' O'CLOCK. The executive board meeting of the Woman’s club will be held Fri day morning at eleven o’clock at ithe club house. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upson Covington, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hern don of Social 'Circle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- W. E, Broach. Judge- and Mrs. J. D. Bradwell returned Thursday afternoon from a business trip to Savannah and a visit to Mrs. C. H. Sheldon of Brunswick. Mrs. Murphy Candler and 'little daughter Edith will return to At lanta Saturday aftei; u (visit to Mra. Jock Goodman. Mrs. Henry McHatton, of New York, la expected In the city today to be the guest of Mra. Oeorga W. Duncan at her home on Georgia ave nue.—Macon Telegraph. Rich Man’s Wives Is Powerful Picture Continued from page di.-j certain to enjoy the picture and to gather a new pont of vew. east of extraordnary quality has been selected for the interpre tation of the story and therein tfie creators of the picture display their wissdom, for the rolea ant so trying they could easily have been ruined by Inferior acting. House Peters, who seems to be awnys In demund by producers seeking the ‘he-man" type of artlsit, has the lending masculine role, anil Claire Windsor one of the best actresses and -most beautiful women on the screen, plays opposite him.. Then there Is Baby Richard Headrick,, the screen's most wonderful child; Gaston Glass, the unforgettable hero of “Humoresque;” Rosemary Theby, Myrtle Stedman. Mildred June, and Carol Holloway, beauties and stars In their own right; Charles Cary, Martha Mattor and William Austin, all fine players. In addition to the remarkable pic ture, "Rich Men's Wives," the first authentic screen Interpretation of Dr. Coat's methods waa shown for the first time Thursday. R will ap pear again Friday. . worked on the (arm of-hla father unit] If years oud. He then com menced the development ot a tele phone line and switchboard In Ogle thorpe and Madison counties, and installed an exchange at Lexington. After being in the telephone busi ness (or three years, he moved to Athens July 8th 1801 and went to work as collector (or the Southern Bell Telegraph and Telephone Co., and he has been wish this com pany ever since. Mr. Jarrell was promoted to bookkeeper, then to cashier, then district cashier, and later as district manager, follow ing the 'late Henry Conway, wbo died in 1913. The wise policy ot this company Is to advance its em ployees as (ast as their qualifica tions authorise. ' ATHEN8 OFFICE JT2TTW Coast Guard Patrol Searching For Boat Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Bowden and Mlsa Mattie Belle Bowden spent Monday In Atlanta. (Continued From Pago One) Mrs H. A. Davla and Miaa Minnie Knott of Appalachee were visitor* here Wednesday. Mrs. Gene 8lmmona and Mrs. Fear* of Madison vlaited here Wednesday. Mr. Simon Michael returns Friday from *a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. Golden Knight has return*] frqm a business trip to Buford ahd Atlanta. Miss Sussn MosS of Goucher College arrives Friday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Moss on •HUl street. j Mrs. C. W. Hood , and 'Mrs. T. G. Boland of Commerce were visi tors herd’ Thursday. * Mrs. Nellie Cochran of Balti more who has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Hodgson U with Mi E. R. Hodgson on Prince avenue for a visit then ordered to Immediately get Into action and cruise up and down the coast until one of the patrol picked up the boat. Should more than one of the coast guard cut ters sight the motorboat, they were to stand by, aa It waa thought that the rum fleet might attempt to send an armed escort for the craft. The fleet, has been off the coast of New Jersey now for, several month's, and has made severql at tempts to make a dash .for land and deliver the contraband whiskey safely on shore. So ter these at tempts have been thwarted, though •mall boats have occasionally slip ped through the patrol and. sue- ceded In reaching shore. It is rumoied that the first stormy night, or foggy night the entire fleet will make a last desperate dash for the Jersey shore and at. tempt to land the entire cargo. In view of these rumors coast guard cutters from all along the Atlantic coast are being hurried to the point at which the authorities think the landing attempt will be made. The handsome new three-story llre-proof • building erected and owned by the company, on Clay ton . street, was occupied as the Athens office June 20th 1918. It Is a most modern structure and a credit to our city; Being especial ly. designed as a. telephone ex change, its arrangement is per fect. Not only was tho expediting of business considered but tho health and comfort of the em ployees. The bnllding is steam heated, with steel doors and mod ern In every respect, the doors be ing steel, with Are escapes and all else that can make pleasant the lives of employees. In the basement Is Installed the heating, plant and duplicate power machinery. In 'order that there be no Interruption of service In case of an> accident at the electric When Manager Jarrel came to Ath ens In 1901 there were only 240 telephones in service, but there are at tbls time 2,410 In service. This is a pointer to the Increase in population, business and progress made in our city. Tho capacity of the switchboards Installed In the Athens exchange Is 6,300 phones. And let, me here add that It costs the company 31.86 to in stall a iphone In a home or office. In the entire exchange there are 38 commercial employees, 0 plant men, and 38 In the operative’s room. In case of aeddent, an em ployee of tbls company Is given every earo nnd medical .attention, and hts pay continues. In ease of death the heirs are paid a sum in cash, regulated by the years ser-. vice he has given. There are many labor troubles with tho employees, for If they have a just caus; tor complaint it Is courteously con sidered and adjusted on a fair basin. The result Is that when a man or woman once secures em ployment with this company they are a permanency. Of the' 36 girls in the operative room Vbe average term as service Is four years. And one ining that Impressed me Is the courtesy shown by every employee and which Is Instilled by instructions from headquarters. The fact Is urged upon them that the company Is selling service and the public the buyers, and they must be Created with every cour tesy and 'politeness. -- HEALTH COMFORT But what inost Impressed me was the provision ntade for the health, comfort and restfulness of the girls. On the second' floor. Is a well fitted up hospital, with two beds and a case containing every plant, gasoline engines are install- Mad of medicine and treatment! in ed for service until repairs are made. The first floor is the busi ness office, and which is up-to- date in every respect -The system of bookkeeping Is original and per fect and mistakes are lmposslle. And not only Is the manager re quired to look after his office bus! ness but make reports to head quarters business condition* In bis territory, gnd all that concerns the interest of. both the t company and the patrons. ■' <>n !the second floor is' a meeting room for both heads of departments and employ ees, where suggestions are made and heard for betterment of the' service and also complaints from the employees are heard and giv en the most careful consideration. The business of this great company with Its 14,000,000 stations, connect ed by over 30,000,000 miles of wire, sad representing a capital of $1,- 768,000,000, Is run on true demo cratic principles and by the gener ous and kind.treatment of employ ees made almost co-operative. I wish I had space to tell abont the perfect system with which the business of this company !* manag ed. Manager Jarrell has a most efficient assistant In Mr. F. H. O’Kelly, plant chief. THREE SHIFT8 On the second floor is Installed the telephone room, with Miss Childs, daughter of my old Mend Wylie Childers, ss chief opera tor. Here are employed 93 of our bright Athens girls, divided Into three shifts of eight hours. Ser vice Is rendered'night and Sundays without a moment’s intermission. Each day an average of 16,000 of sickness or accidents, and the chler has taken lessons In ad ministering same. Then there is a rest room for the gilts, with literature, a phonograph, and all that can add to thels ease and com fort There is also a book room with stove and utensils for prepar r posKfon-pleasing and add to ir comforts is overlooked. The company keeps motor cars for repair work, and all else re quired to keep the business going. And these men are given first aid: lessons and carry in their truck a case containing everything need-, ed in case ot accident ot any kind; or sudden sickness. But I have used up my space for; today but In some future articles. I will touch again upon this com pany and its system. LAST DAY TO VOTE ri FI The polls close In the Chamber of Commerce final ballot for directors ot the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 Thursday evening and the re sult of the vote will be announced Friday. ■ The vote will run considerably heavier than In the primary even though the vbte will be confined only to those who have paid a quarter of more, of their dues In advance. Many of. the envelopes being cast probably contain checks for dues and It Is likely that a con-. ' slderable sum will be paid In this way by the members. The field secretary of the Amer- i lean City Bureau states that he hopes to secure ,at least 60 per cent of the.pledged dues paid In before' the end ot tjie' month and at tho" rate checks are being received it looks as If the hope will be realised. Members are lnv^ed to be pres-’ ent Thursday evening at the Hotel - Georgian and witness the count which will st{rt promptly at Members who had not attended the group meetings were mailed Program of Work blanks with the final ballot and nteny suggestions * for the program, are being returned. The compilation vf the program will start Friday. An. audit ot the accounts of the Chamber Is Wing made by Horschel Carrtthers for the Board of Direct ing or warming over food. Noth- j ora who authorized an audit at their Ing that a young girl needs to make last meeting. Kellogg’s Bran Is ALL BRAN —Dial’s why it relieves constipation!; Half-way measures mesa nothing to tho man, woman or child whose very exiitence la threatened by the habitual clogging of tho elimination channels. Food* with only part bran can never clean and sweep the Isteetinee in the nature-way aa does Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krnmblsd. And, Kellogg’s Bran Is aa delicious in flavor as it is positive in its action. If it is eaten regularly—two table- spoonfuls dally | in chronic cases, with each meal—it will permanently relievo the most aggravated base, lYour health jriV to greatly la- proved ,within • brief period if you Will eat this dclldons Kellogg cereal. Know what Kellogg* Bran, cooked and bumbled, wfll do for m wd for your loved ones. There Is no time to be lost in getting the relief that Kellogg VRran assure*. Kellogg* Bran la delightful as i cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold cereal, or served in countless appetiz-, ing ways in baking and "cooking. It. make* the best sort of p*"»f*w, mnf- fins, raisin bread, macaroons, etc., you. ever ate. And, each mouthful con tributes to health I Kollogg rcclpca are printed on each package. Kellogg* Bran worts for yod all tho tlmol Your physician .will recommend Kellogg * Bran for constipation. A pimply complexion or xh offensive 1 breath can both bo overcome by tho regular use of Kellogg’s Bran, which is sold by grocera eveiywbso. „ : GENUINELY GOOD ' VAN-NIT GENEROUSLY GOOD IN QUALITY “ 1 wlLj jjg QUANTITY (VAN-NIL Is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavouring content, non-alcoholic.) Mrs. J. H. Bocock of Richmond, Va., is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bocock for several days. Mrs.’ Hugh Harden and two at- tractive children of Forsyth^ are tho guests of Mrs. Frank 1 Mr. John Drewey leaves Sun-' day for .Washington', D. C., to spend the Easter Holidays. Mr. Harry Powers and Mr. Ar chie Langley leave Priday for Rome to spend tho Easter holi days. - Messrs. W. A. Minor, Jr., of .. . . ^ t. Bi Stone Mountain and C. V. Brown of Union City will leave today for their homes to spend the holidays. Mlsa Sadie Sibley, ot Marietta, the daushter of Judge and Mrs, Samuel Sibley, sailed Wednesday on the Providence for Italy. Miss Sibley was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, of Union PolnL Ga. They will spend a month lit The Chrlatlan Church bssasr will begin Friday, March ZS. and continue through Saturday, March ZUh., You are especially Invited to attend. Many pretty articles will he on dis play. such as children's dra aprons, children's bonnet*, baby, caps, slumber robes. We win also have good things to saL cakes, • nits, cheese straws, srt. Come early. Remembs the place- JL O. Epilog's office, Holman build' Banquet ORANGE PEKOE TEA McCormick & Co. Corset Department ^MICHAEL’S fe Friends ot ths Spring Finds Herself Ably Spondered Here Spring turns the world into a riot of beauty and color. And when you feel all atune 'with the radiance of sunshine and buds, your thoughts turn naturally to costuming appropriate. In this store you will find just that spirit reflected. Appoint mentsthat bespeak of budding flowers and leafing trees—displays that attest the new Mode In all its •variations of Springtime fashions, make' for the happy selection of the Easter-time warn Joe i00 Beautiful Capes Just Un packed in Silks and Woolen Fabrics. Note the prices— ' Stunning Silk Crepes in Vel •Vey Cloth, in black, coto, tan, navy, silver, with pretty crepe lining .. ,», *. $25*00 Silk Capes in Flat Crepe with deep fringe, in black and all colors .... ...... .. $19.95 New Woolen Capes to sell at , -$15.00, $19.75, $24.75 Special Showing to sell at. • and $45.00 Big Sale of Dresses at .$14.95 150 charming Dresses in sport and dressy models, .plain and figured, in different fabrics —$14.95 Wonderful Sale of 3-Piece Silk Dresses on Sale, $24.75 In lovely Crepe Knit in plain and brocaded models. All the new sport shades, including black. Other stores are ask- . ing $35.00 for the same mod els. A Sale of Millinery 100 Hats to sell at lOfcHMs to sell at 106 Hats to sell at .. $5.00 .. $7*50 .. $10.00 New Shipment of Madge Evans Hats for little Girls ,98c to $6.50 , V W. T. COLLINS, Inc. ■ ed of ths Spring Baxsar to bs bald la tho offices ot tho H. O. Bating * Co.. -- 'mm — ot» Friday .and All kinds of a er-Herald Want Ads •V a*