The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, April 15, 1923, Image 3

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SlWBAVrAPRIL 18, IfSS. NEW Over blouses Just What You Have Waited For Popular priced Over- houses in the season’s atest and best shades. Solid colors, Printed >epes, Paisley designs, lever styles. Especially Priced $5.95 Jbout 50 Dresses OnrSale At the SiSSal Price $9.95 you can wear sizes 16 40 you may select om about ^idRWiq? ft from previous sales to $2O.Q0j!at $9.93. ■hose are -wonderful lues, consisting of •epe de Chine, Alltyne repo, Taffeta, Crepe nit, Printed Silks and •ring Woolens. All the rger sizes are' sold, it go the balance at $9.95 : banner-herald, Athens, Offlte 1201—By MBS. AUCB ADAMS—Residence 832. MISS JENNINGS COMES TO ATHENS FROM AN ENGAGEMENT IN FLA. Of special Interest to Athenians with refereice to the visit of Miss Klara Jennings to Atheus for the purpose of teaching c'aucfng, both ball room and aesthetic, is the fact cliat she was spectacuia* v success ful In many engagement in Flor ida, the place from which she came to Athens. Miss Jennings, while in Athens, will be the guest of Judge and Mrs. John J. Strickland, and during the course of her visit will plan a beautiful pageant, "Grandmother's in Atlanta this week. The second Thursday In each month was adopted, as the regular meeting day. At the close of the uslness ses sion Mr. Mell Invited those present to remain for m social half hour. Delightful refreshments which had been prepared by tho Home Eco nomics department of the school, were served. MRS. WALTER WARREN, Chm. Publicity. A LOVELY 8URPRISE PARTY A congenial group of friends gath ed at the home of Mr. tffttl Mrs. Garden.” to be given early In Mlay O. P. Saye. who had planned a sur- end to be participated in by c isrm • I prise party for Mr. and Mrs. CoJle ing Athens girls. (Thornton who recently moved Into The Ability of Miss Jennings their beautiful new home on Hal’ ,— both to teach dancing and to direct J street, going from there just acrosFldeath of Mr. George W. Strickland, pageants is far and widely known, the street to spring; the surprise. | who diedf suddenly at his home afternoon enronte to Athens. We are vei* glad to report that Mr. Calvin Fouche Is better with rheumatism. Mr. and Mre. J. C. Brown were out riding Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Suddoiti and Mrs. Luther Hail called to see Mr*. S. Rowe Suiday. Several of the boys from around here attended the street dance in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wages called and se Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poss Sunday afternoon. &5r. Leonard Suddetb, Calvin and Grady Fouche attended the dance Saturday night. Mr. S. E .Suddeth called to see 'Mr. Ji F. O’Kelley Sunday after- noon. We are having some wet, rainy weather. Dr. B. B Chandler made a fast trip through our town Friday. Sawdust News , GEORGIA PAGE THRES Wednesday. j could be performed by College boyi Mr. ** P. Maxey was in Athens* A dozen men of next year's Jun-J Well, the farmers are beginning to plant now as tho weather is get ting warmer. Alton Williams Is on the sick list this week; hope he will soon be all right again. We were sorry to (hear of the UR CHOKERS Specially Priced inday Sale of Squir- and Platinum* Furs, t a few to select nm, but wonderful lues. uirrels $10.00 atinum—.. . $8.95,$14.95 Inc. 278 Clayton St she being a graduate of esveral leading dramatic and dance schools of New York Miss Jennings has the distinc tion of having been graduated from the Misses Masters' school afl Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson,.Mr. Lewis Challt’s nad Dr. Anderson of Yale university gymnasium. Miss Jennings has just finished a most successful season of dancing in Winter Park and Orlando, Fid. She is from Sargentc, and Is a member of the Actors' Equity of New York. $he received her train ing at Columbia uuiversity and at Hollywood, Calif. Grandmother's Gcrden," the pageant uhat Is to be given in . n Athens Is a c harming and plctur- - lon * ere - _** r - . and esque thing that Is certain to be highly liked by all those who wit ness It. The theme of the pageant is that "Grandmother” is forced to sell her garden, and then sitting beneath the shade of her tree, she 1 dreams of the many happy things J that have -happened during the past history of that garden—a spot so dear to herhtart. First the fairy .of the garden appears, nestl a beautiful ballet of 1830, then tho ghosts of yesterday. Interspersed with Spanish, garden, and wood nymptii dances—all about spring. "A great passing show” with "Ladles of fashion of modern times” all lend to the appealing spectre of this event]. Among the papers which have praised Miss Jennings and her work' are the Evening Reporter Star or Orlando, Fla., and thq Winter Park Herald, both of which have devoted much space to prais ing this lady and her achievements. every detail of which was effec-' near here Wednesday night tlvely palnned by the hostesj, Mrs Saye. The party was in the nature of a shower, the honoree receiving many miscellaneous articles for the new home. A unique feature of the! party was the "Peanut Race," Mr. O. P. Saye winning the prize, a pig. Mrs. Chambers won the prize In the cake contest, a baby doll. delicious salad course was served during the evening and the guests departed showering gopd wishes on Mr. and Mrs. Thornton in their new home. Those enjoying the happy occa- P. Saye, Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Chick, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. L. L. Lester. Mrs lone Dobbs. Miss es Berta Church. Lollle Barnett Ethel Reese. Susan Bell, Mozelle Jarrett, Myrtlce and Jessie Odell. Willie Smith. Callle Anthony. Ada Pa tat. Alice Jones, Marion New- 'ton, Wetsle PcndJand, Crate Till- hint, and Mr and Mrs. W. Colic Thornton and Robbie Macon. Hinton Securities Co. Life Insurance. LUCY COBB GLEE CLUB Tho Clio dub of Lucy Cobb will clvo Its first performance, of tbo year In tho Setay-Stovall on Thursday ovening April nineteenth. The Glee club la composed of the select voices from the dUUdent- boily and It has been trained by Miss Louise Rostand. Mlsa Mar- carcthe Morris will aislat with several violin number*. The pro. grim Is ns follows: God In Nature—Beethoven-Bar- low. On Music's Wing—Mendelssohn* l.lehc. Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen—Burleigh - Page. Indian Lament—Dvormk-Krelaler. A Ftcklo Malden 'Early Spanlsh- Califomla. Nobody Laves Me. Folk 8ong»— orr.—By Gertrude Rote. Londonderry Air—arr.—By Lio nel Tertis. Miss Margaretbe Morris. Lullaby—Cyril! Scott-Kramer. , Cigarette Girls Chorus (From Carmen)—Blieh Oh No John)—Somerset-Luck. ATHENS HloiTsCHOOL HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Athens High achool held ita second very enthusiastic meeting at the school Thursday afternoon at fair o'clock. Mrs. E. B. Hudson, president of the council of P. T. A-'s was the. speaker for the afternoon and d*-| llvered a most Interesting and In-1 itruc.lvc addreia to parents and teachers alike. The Constitution end By-Law* were adopted, standing committees were appointed, and Mrs. R. Brooks was elected a, delegate to the state convention which meet* EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE * MEETS Tbe executive committee will meet In Judge Cobb'* class room at three o'clock preceding tbo mealing at four. MEETING TO BE HELD JThe regular monthly business meeting of dh, W. M. S. of the First Baptist church will be.'held Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the dhurcb. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hodgson are •pending a tew days In New York and are >(hying at the Hotel Astor. —fflr- The following announce'uient will crest much Interest In Ath ena: Mrs. Nellie Hodges Dusenbury of Savanndh announces the en gagement of her daughter. Mary, to Caraten Tlcdcman. son of Mr., and Mrs. George W. Tlcdcman of 8a. vannah." Mr. Francis Price .who npeno several days hero last week as the guest of friend, and relatives has returned to Oreenvllle. N. C. . Mr. Oeorge Oeddy la In the city for a few day,. —Bi— Mr. and Mr,. Harry Sandea an. nine* Uie blrtb of n son, April ’Ith. Athena General hospital. tog the week at Linger Longer Tea Room were Major Hunter Harris, Jack Cochran, Dave Col- lings and Mrs. S. Michael. A musical concert Saturday after noon at the tea room was enjoyed by a large number of guests, es pecially Normal School atudents. oil Tennis SHOES SIZES.... $1.50 UOHNSON SHOE CO. 364 Clayton Street Mrs. E. 8. Price and daughter, Louise of Athens visited Miss Grace Dunstan Sunday afternoon. Mieses Frances Colqult and Lillie Brown, former atudents of the State Normal visited friends here Sunday. Miss Ellen Bowen who is now in school at the 6th District A. and M. achool at Monroe, spent the week end with her sister, M3ss Ruth Bowen. Mrs. 8. N. Grlffeth of Bogart, Ga., visited her daughter, Gladys, Sat urday. Mias Molene Chandler spent the week end with home folka at Hall, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. NIcholsop. of WatkJnsvlUe were gudus o( Misses Mabel Nicholson. Dais> Hartra, Mavis McRee and Grsct Walls Sunday afternoon. Mias Clara Mae Prater visited Mise 8. C. Moffett of Athena Sun day. Mr. M. C. Bailey of Cobb. Ga.. visited his sister, Mias Mary Low Bailey Sunday. Miss Helen Barnet of Commerce was -the guest of Mis Ethel Strick land Saturday. Pittmanviile News Mrs. 8. E. Suddeth called on her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Grady Fouche, Leonard Sod- deth and Elmer Barber went to Center 8nndny afternoon. Mr. Janies Wages and brother- in-law, Mr, Cland Ray, were In J’tttmanvilla Sunday. •Mr. and Mre/C. J. Wages and family of WatklnavUle wan the. gueaa* of their son, Mr. Robert, Wages Sunday. 1 Mr. Hoyt Bullock of Sawdust.; passed through our town Sunday I Mr. Guy MaMn and family moved to Athena last Saturday. The school at Sawdust closed Friday, April 13th until the sum mer term. ‘ Mr. Dewey Fowler has moved to Ila recently, he lhas accepted n po sition with the'county ns track driver. Mrs. Blanche Gordon and daugh ter, Vera, were lu .-.then* last Sat urday on a shopping tour. Mr. Q. H. Massey made n busi ness trip to Athens last Tuesday. We were sorry to hear of the misfortune of Mr. J. L. Chandler In having all of hid buildings except fhls dwelling bouse at his home place destroyed by fire last Satur day. All of the contents of the buildings were burned. Maxeys Personals MAXEYS. Ga.—The Bible Study Class met Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. T. E. Birch more. Af* ter the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. J. R. Finley, Mrs. LeRoy Bryant, Mrs. W. H. Bryant. Mrs A. J. Gillen, Mrs. Tom Gillen, Mrs J W Redmond and Mrs. T. E. Birchmore. Mrs. J. R. and Mrs Earnest Fin ley were Joint hostesses at the Lade* Aid Society meeting Friday afternoon. After a pleasant discus sion, a delicious ice course was served. A great number of ladies enjoyed thfe general hospitality of Mrs. Finleys. The B. Y. P. U. met Friday night In the home of M* and Mrs O xiurt. A very successful program roue rendered, and plans for future work were very enthusiastically discussed Mrs. C. P. Brightwell went ahop- plng in Athens Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Moody spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. G D Bennett and daughters, Sara and Mildred are visiting relatives in Jefferson this week Mrs. L. P. Maxey and Mrs. R. E. Davison spent Wednesday in Comet with Mrs. Charlie Rowe Mrs A J. Edwards of Wlnter- vllle made a brief visit to Mrs. Howard Hurt Thursday. Mlsa Harriet Hurt, who ha* been a valltor in Lexington this week, hns returned to her home. Mrs. R. E. Davison has returned to her home In Woodvllle after a delightful visit wth her daughter. Mrs. L. P. Maxey. The School Superintendent, Mar tin, of Lexington was In town Thursday. Mr. Sam Cruse of Athens was In Jtown Tuesday-'morning. Miss Mary Arthur visited her grand father, Mr. George Arthur Tuesday on busineaa Messrs. Perkins and Moore from the Southern Oil Co., of Greensboro Ga., were in to see Mr. A. J. Gillen Tuesday afternoon. Mr. John Burke of Augusta, with Wilson and Company spent Tues day nght at the hotel Mr. Hunter with the Clark Mill- j Ing Co., of Augusta, was in twqn Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brightwell Mrs. Helen Brightwell, and Mrs. C P Brightwell were in Athena Wed neadny night to the Morgan-Collis- son revival ( We are glad to report that the young daughters- of Mr. and Mrs Elmo Metcalf is Improving after a very severe lllensa. Mr. Marks Nicholson has resum ed his work after a brief illness. Mrs llascom Campbell is at home again, after a trip to St Marys hos pital Monday night to have her broken arm reset. Two new pupils have been en rolled In Moxey’s High, the child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Max- eys. formerly of Arnoldaville. Mrs. J. F. Wilson and son. John Jr., have returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Ath- Miss Emily Bryant of Atlanta will he the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bry ant. picked for members | of this club. The prerequisites for membershir to this 'club are scholarship and literary activities of a high rank. The men making the club were: J. M. Caldwell, of Augueta; H. S Callaway, of Athens; G. C. Dean, of College Park. A. J. Dornblatt. of Athens; H. C. Ebcrhart, of Mays- ville: T. F. Green, of Athena, Lester Hargrett, of Tifton; C. W. Lowe, ol Buena Vista; J.’W. Mote, of Mon- tieello; H. B. Rothchlld, of Co lumbus; W. E. Sewell of Newnan and T. G. Hmaha, of Griffin. High records have been made by these students since entering the university In the fall of 1921. STUDENTS DISMISS JT Twelve Men Initiated Into Junior Cabinet At Ga. Make High Record in Scholarship. Classes at the University were dismissed Friday by twelve Sopho mores dressed In green and white suits, being Initiated Into the Junior Cabinet. Just as the sun was rising these boys could have been seen marching around on Herty Field performing only such stunts as NO FOR HER She TookLfki EFttkaftYcr ctable Comptwad ni Escspcd the Operation Doctor Airbed Looiaville, Ky,—“Iwish to tbf>*V you for what your medicine boo done I ■■■■ki me. 1 was in bed for eight or nine daya every month anu had a greatdealof pain. The doctor did myonlyreliefwaa For Your Sunday Dinner COSTA’S NUT CARAMEL ICECREAM Phone 697 HATS OF ALLURINQ smartness ano * CHARM. ' First you will stop and admire our captivating array ot hats. Then you will come in and buy one of surpassing beauty. New Showing of 8port and Droea Hate. THE STYLE SHOP Mia* Susie Well* 224 Clayton Street ELITE Monday-°DAY SPECIAL REQUESTED RETURN ENGAGEMENT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “Three Musketeers” ELITE MONDAY ONLY of Lydia & ham's medi- cine, and tried the lie Com- and tbo Wash, did wooden for mo. time now, also am 'it ' FRECKLES move Them With Othirie—Dou ble Strength. cesful In removing freckle* to refund the money If It falls. remove them. Even the firs hppllcallons should show a tferfu! Improvement, some ol the double strength Othlne; It this that le sold on the money-bai guarantee.—Advertisement. . Thornton’s SUNDAY DINNER 50c Chicken fioup Boast Chicken and Dressing Green Cabbage 'Cucumber* and Green Onions Cream Mashed Potatoes Fried Squab Gooseberry Pie Hot Blecntte Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50 Cents Broiled Pork Chops Homlby Grits Butter Beans Irish Potato Salad Macaroni and Chest* Hot Biscuits Peaches and Cream Coffee. Tea or Milk 50 Cents picking up in OQ* tbit JOV ful, and yon may publish my latter if yoawtah.”-llra. Ed. Boehxlxm, 1130 Alfa St, Lonierme, Ky. Backache, nervotuneu, painful times Irregularity, tired and run. down feelings, are symptoms of fe male troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound should be taken whenever there I, reason to fear such trooblse. It contain, nothing that can to jure, and tends to toes up and strengthen the organa concerned, eo that they may work In a healthy, normal manner. Let It help you as It has thouiandaof other* It u now rolling almost all oror the world. PALACE- Monday Special PETER B. KYNE’S GREAT STORY “The Go-Getter’ With T. ROY BARNES, SEENA OWEN The breeziest and funniest ef ail the famous Cappy Ricks stories. "Adam’s Rib,” the Gorgeous Special Is Coming Tools of His Trade • * . \ ; • . \ HA-®! a d w J Common law recognizes and upholds withers, and eventually dies—no r the right off a workman to his tools— amount of intelligence can save it, k his basic means of survival and main- lacking means of application. iei,ance. The prime concern of any business ) The tools of a business enterprise is to get orders. It must have and use are no less essential. It must have and personal solicitors and advertising— use certain instrumentalities' to get the twin tools of salesmanship. business, to do business and to hold business. And when a business is ordered by -v its bank to curtail or stop the use of Having them, it grows and brings these productive forces—either or both forth fruit—provided the tools are in- —that busiess is being deprived of its telligently directed. tools. ' Deprived of them it becomes stunted, Give business the right to progress! * t ;1 I -> * (Published by Th» Banner-Herald 1" e,-,»,r»tl«B with . < J*U_ < , The American AlMdatlon of Adv,rtl,l*o a*mi«Im.) ■i