Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1923)
INER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PAGE THREE FOR INDIGESTION .1 V'-r ewt — ra? Sure Relief ALICB ADAMS—RaeMenre CAPRICE- ; , c* Afaw Model wlthlnthe space of a fortnight. Di«hl n . AH i. . ' - lenten' season which ha« been un usually quiet. CIRCLE II. FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH MEETS WITh MRS. H DAVI8QN. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4 O’CLOCK- Circle II of the Mbiionary So- ctety of the First MetS«IUt church I? Its Easter Meeting with Mrs. A. H. Davison leader, Thurs day afternon at 4 o’clock. AU members invited to be present. CHILD STREET EASTER EGG HUNT THURSDAY. V FOUR O’CLOCK. °" ! hn $? sr 4 * o’clock win promised everybody. A small jJ»M» of 10 cents Will be asked Robinson was a member of .Con gress when he was elected to be governor of Arkansas. He re signed from the House January 14, 1913, and was Inaugurated governor January 16. Senator Jeff Davis suddenly died and'on Janu ary 28, rftoblnson was elected to Ml the Senatdrlar vacancy, HARDING 1 , “* . SOCIABLE I __ Aside from golf, probably no I Dea’th-Gullty,” is a pastime gives President Harding Iatiution of the bit Only a little. It Is not much.' She stooped and laid her hand <* On the heavy basket. "You are tiled; Let tne help you across the strand." And the woman looked In- wonder At the delicate, fair young girl Who, |p spltead sneer and cruel Jeer. hw thro lift crowd and 234 and 75« Packages CvervwwT as a worthy and tender treatment of the Good Friday theme. Each of the seven Utterance! from the [cross is presented in recitative or aria-like solo, and there are several brilliant choruses, the [most, massive of which “Ho' is “ a graphic dram- „ — lood-thirsty'mob. more real enjoyment that a social I The whole ends with a simple chat with old-time friends. . land touching-chorus. In avrapt Last week in looking over $Us[**> d meditative mood, appointment earth the president The choir will be supported by noted tbe names: "Mr. and Mrs. | both organ and nlino, Mias Bond Tuttle, Montclair, N. J.” They I at the. piano and Miss Claudia were down for an Interview of | Flanigan at the' orgaiy The ao- nve minutes. Inrano passages will be eung by "Who’s Tuttle?” tbe president I Mrs. Roosevelt WalkeT and Miss inquired of Secretary Christian, I In** Doster; the baritone coles, who had presented tbe'day’s iche- by Meurs. Mayo McKay and Mil- dule. , lard Tutwiler; and the tenof solos “Why Mr. President,’’ .said I by Mr. Roosevelt Walker. Before Christian, “that’s George Tuttle, each of the seven parts the rector who used to be a linotype operator Rev. Mr. Richard*, trill repd the on the Marlon Dally ,8Jar. Mrs. approorbte passage from the Tattle used to be one of your proof COUSINS ■MKBMKtle. She might be plaeourajted In the attempt; She knew not what -a brightnew Her little deed had lent To a heart that waa very bitter From neflect and acorn and pain. Whose life was no bare that she did not care • it a he ever smiled acaln. A little! But the woman thought* Aa she went her weary way. That the world had yet aome bright* ness, An the To vine words that day This stunhing new shoe from Cousins will complete to perfection the most handset'poster costumes. Very dainty ana dressy, it is of Black Mat Kid-skidLdiade wfifH small tougue, Span■ CLUB MEBTS From a heart so like Its Master’s Would come to her tnemory again, f .THURSDAY, APRIL FIFTH. ’f}ie Home School Club mo?ts afterneon April the 5th with Mrs. Duncan Barnet and Mii; i Mary A . Bacon and the home of 1 the Iat'.er on HU1 street. ■MSrg. James White will have - - ^^1 qln mcinwj QIPC TCI TIIDIUC And ,h* .ud cb W ,ho Mot Jtfl I Unlra And "^ n ,h * pow * r j Mrs.'Harry LIMborg entertained O lagmrr _ .. ■ ; T'‘«-<lay evening at one of the tea.. Brine Back^ Cnlol^nm? T ' , i• on ' , 'ovelleat'bridge parties, assem- Bring llsek Color and . mllng^even UN., of player, at he. n . *•. .«*« I atractevl. home on Meigs streel That WautiT^vm ah.de of {®«lt'*L«jH". k ilark, glossy hair can only be had,formed the artlsue decorations .f- by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea fecUvely arranged la vase, gad and Sulphur. Your hair is yodr' i harm. It makes or mars the faco. When 1 ?! - tides', turns gray The cantata will be begun promptly at .eight o’clock. Not only the Congregation of Em manuel church but all others who wish to come are invited. Every one la requested to be pui^uai; late comers always measurably iunjure any musical production. enjoyable. ■ Watson, is visiting her niece, 1 The Beauty Shop urges you to makes your Saturday ^engagements at once, to assure efficient attention v So- M .Harington on Milled&e ave* Present Oratorio i Thursday Night We’ll leave It to you It that Isn’t I treating old pals square! | Mr. gtaTiirs. .Wallace Parnj . ^ * * son Tut A “moderate'” resumption of White House social activities next i fall may be expected, providing day night. Mai home on Peter been named Sai >V AMWaPta is the’guest of Mrs. “a ^JMnjjA: ft DiViwtf Jr., will ra the deeply religious oratorio, *“Th' Crucifixion’’ by John Stainer, wiil be presented at the Central Pres- | bjrteran • church under thb drec- ton of Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson.. , This beautiful work will be given by the Central Presbyt irlar church, Emmanuel church, First of tbe choirs of the Christian churb, Emmanuel, churh, First Baptist church. First Methodist «_ church. First Presbyterian church that “l othe »- ' . . IRiIte I The Lgdihs Auxiliary of the Can- the tral Presbyterian church, itndet [whose auspices the oratorio is Phltd presented, extends a most cordW, nued invitation to the members, of. the phy. various congregations of A then, he- | to be present- new- Following id the list of singerr- that I who will be heard: . Central ' Presbyterian church Soprano—Mrs. Hugh L. Hodg- on. Mrs, A. Y. Woods. Tenor—Mr, Mayo McKay, Mr. !. H. Newtoq. Alto—Miss Louise Rostand, Mr* celebration. ,S Following the Interesting game de- Itcloua refreshment., were serired. . •Mtn. J. Dug Hancock - won ' turej you can get* this famous old hl,h if®? 1 pn " a bridge'i recipe ImprovedTby the addition of na '! ey w “ “warded other ingredient! at a small’cost, “ h *"d" ome • all ready for use. It Is cqllcd Wyeth’. Sage and Sulphur Com- J ta ,Y 0 n pound. This can always be de-i ' d *. lB ? y ^5 °f ,u * lo l , r ponded upon to bring back thc- MR g boswell bow«ll natural colqp and lustre of your j Stephens to honor hn iF' . „ ! MUSIS ROWB AND Everybody uiies “Wyeth’s’’ Sago i rooers and Sulphur Compound now be- < rouse it-iUHtens so naturally and > evenly that ifobody can tell it has" been applied.- Yon simply dampen i a sportjnnsrsoft brush with It arid-[„, - ur .u»-ei«ei o, , draw llllsNMuugh the hair taking!mI«. Margaret Mason how. arid one sfmVrgtrand -at a time; by - — — mornijgyjatprray hair baa tHaap- peareiand after another applies-* tioft idiheUomei beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. < —Advertisement. JrKwttke Days on Our Special Offer. Have You Seen This Baby Sew? where rest and recuperation apo mors stimulating, the “first lady” drill have recovered her old-time j rigor and strength. Intimates familiar ' with Harding’s desires socially sa her chief pleasure In *the ■ ‘Mrs. Roswrill. Powell Stephens' Has 'issued Invitations to a. lovely tea to’ ; be glvcrf Tuesday afternoon nt her J home on Wood lawn avenue In honor of two charming brldeo-eleet of April, ! Ml.. Margaret Msaos hewe -rid w 1 — Julia Elisabeth‘i Roger*; whose nup tials will center state wide Interest. The gueste win Include the younger contingents, “frlendi of the popular honpreet, and will be one of .the brightest social rirvfnta fpRowtng'the Sounds easier said than done—but you can do It with an electric sewing machine. „ And to be able to put your machine away out of sight la a real luxury when you haven’t much room. FREE Western Electric cuu, UG Hittuu teas ouiuijr lunpu I vwn and the hostess relieved of the | choir; duty, of standing for hours in a receiving line simply to shaf each gueBt by the hand and ‘b! hint welcome. Such an omlsaiq under the clrcumatancee, wouldr( Weatem Electric Portable Sewing Machine. you can do all thla—aew easily with only a slight pressure of the foot and then tuck It away in a closet out of sight apd out. of the way— Practical? Yes—because ivo era making a spoclal offer of $10.00 down and the balance In six monthly paymOnts. [ V - > IT WILL PAY Y9U TO BUY NOW. $5.00 iron , !?«• ; with every Western Electric Portable 8twrng Maehine By HARRY ^UnV NEA Staff Correspondent ’ASHINGTON ■ r 1 - Wlnnlfred and social duties observed'by Mrs. |C. W. Hodgson, Mr. F. ft O’Keh Harding, during'hhr first year In fly. . the'White House, however, will Organist—Mr. Hugh L. Hodg* not) be renewed. But “moderate” son. social activity is expected. | Assisting: » i ' ’ I Soprano—Mrs. John Burch, Mist DAILY RECEIPTS -« 1 j Annie Lane Cartledge./MIsa Fairs By BERTHA B. SHAPLEIGH Elllor, i.Mis* Mary Ferguson. Mlir ' Of Columbia University Bertha Freeman, Miss IsabelU Mix a cup (it flour, a • quarter | Gamble, Mrs. Katie J. Griffeth teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon | Mrs. Harrison Heidler. Miss Kat' of baking ponder. Then slowly HoUidav, Mb* Wessle Penland add a well-beaten egg and two- Miss Blanche Rogers, Mrs. J. M thirds of a cup of milk, until a Reade, Mbs Helen Shanklin. Mbr smooth batter b made. Next add [Frances Talmadge, Mrs. R. J. , Mason iiuck’s defeat for the nom ination to the sent In the Slxty- elghtsh Congress left vacant by the recent death of James R. Mann .of Chicago lost her the chance to hang up a new record ■ rtlotb. >n, she would elections to HHU 4 ) Machine displayed in Skelton’s Coffee Shop Window. Athens Railway & Electric Co. Corner Hancock and College. Seethe hhve achieved twe „ Congress within a rerlod of tlx nionJhs, having been elected only to fill the unexplred term of her fatheV. , Women suffragists throughout the country were pulling for iter election—which would' have given a woman the hoftor of being first to he elected twice to Congress within a period of six months. ' Mrs. Hack’s defeat, al'.hough by a narrow margin, continues the record, unbroken to ifati, that n» woman has been returned for i second term. 1 ^ ■ * Speaking of election record*, however. Senator Josoph T. Robin- eon of Arkansas has the unique distinction of having been a repre sentative In Congress, a governor Snowdrift ‘ a fi^M^airtight'bucket as easy to open as winding # !the clocks/ COLDS ARB CONTAGIOUS Coughs and Colds are contaglout finds us ready ioith the fnost Select stock of ind grippe. Take no chances when rou can get Foley’s Honey and far for’a few cents and <fulckl) and colds. The con- asing demand for v and Tar, for three Registration Has Reach-[dtock^i "ed 680. Convention to Be •‘•"‘Jr »}, 1IT „ Held in Macon on April I ^n.reOo^.”U“It Z l 20th - __ . «rmm. ... isfr&s: 1 list think what you’ve been missing. Ty/rAfry people deny, themselves the comfort I ivl of a hot drink With meals,-because they find coffee and tea detrimental to health.. For \ • many, the drug element in coffee and tea irritates l the nerves, retards digestkm and often prevents Tlfei natural, restful sleep. . ’ Y If this fits your case, /try Postum. This pure f ^cereal beverage supplies all the pleasure and \ satisfaction that a hot mealtime drink can give— E2jf invigorating warmth, fine aroma and delicious ►'.> «Svort AliByou can enjoy it in the full assurance h that it cannot harm heaKh. SPRING The registration for the Eleventh Annual Convention of the Oeor- <b Chrlstbn Endeavor Union to be held In Macon, Ga., April 20th STRAW •, HATS est total of any year. Among those on the program ere Rev. J. K. Colt, Superintendent of Nacoochee Institute; Clyde Colter, president of the Mississippi State Union amUMIsalonary to the Lep- I ere; Dr. O. W. Casque, rector of the Holy Comforter Episcopal church,, Atlanta, On.; Dr. W. ft Chapman, pastor Westminster Presbyterian church. Macon, Oa.; Mrs. a P. - Thornton’s THURSDAY DINNER | DINNER 50c Vegetable Soup Roast Pork sad Sweet Potatoes Turnip Salad. •• Macaroni and Cheeae Boiled Irish Potatoes ' Fruit Pudding Muffins afid Biscuit Coffee, Tea Air Milk 50 Cents enuren. jubcou, UP-; • ’ Irwin, Mla*toaary4Work< go, UL; Rev. R. S. Don? : convention chureji; and ' Calloway , StartFJ Ii Superintendent, -‘'Allan large number of bther the strong corp of Field tor Christian ' Kudos' Southland and sertr.il Postum FOR. HEALTH (( There 9 s a Reason”, -jr <v Your^ocelsrtlsPosiumintwoforms: Intunt ) . Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup , by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packs gas) for those who prefer to • make the drink wbila the meal Is being pre-'' ' pared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. Made 'JJh.roMjL Be, JJ Pos.up Cereal Coa^tc, Battle Creek, Mich. Wrrjt Sapper 50 Cents Chicken Hath on Toast ouuiuianu uuu veYvr.u irou iuu United Society of Cilristlaa. Endeav or. Boston, Mare. Thn Convention* theme I* “Tho Joy of Service." The Convention text, “If ye know these Things, happy are ye tt ye do llu-m." Tbe Convention song, "Do Some*bing for Others" and the goo). “Smiling, Praying,' Working Christians. Young pannb from the Mountain to the coast will t (tend this Con- Voelh.ou. IV FOR QUALITY iVERAUE On the. White Way Clayton Street 50 Cent*. 'h aims ami ideals. L^f imkuK ] TM’»(
