The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, April 19, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., April 19, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY APRIL 19 1923. THB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA ■Craiifl'mqther'B Garden," pageant, Colonial Opera May. Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. Unless you see the name “Bay er” on package or on tablets yoi are not getting the genuine Bayci product prescribed by physician! over twenty-two years and proved rafe by millions for Colds Headachd Toothache Lumbago Earache'" Rheumatism Neuralgia® Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of As. pirin" .only. ■ Each unbroken pack- dge contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture ,dfj Monoaceticactdcster of SslicyliAlcid.—f -(Advertisement/) TOMORROW All of the hope of the unlived years All of the dreams that we Have tried to hold when the heart w*s cold, And the road stretched far and free. All of the sweet Imagining, And the hidden, halt-known . truth; All of the ioyous faith we fling; On the altar of our youth. All of the wonder of early dew, On a scarce unfolding rose, When the dawn Ib high In t waking sky. And, a- brdeze from heaven blows; All of the story we have not read, And the verse wo have learned. And the ralnow's gleam, when the storm has fled. And the page we have turned! Paths that reach to the far-oft blue. Of the dim rorizon line, Forests swecH, where our willing feet ’> ” Walk through long aisles of pine. AH the tomorrows of all the earth. And all of the yearn to be— Tragcdv. happiness, death and birth, Romance and mystery! —Wargaret E. Songster. SENIOR CLA88® HIGH SCHOOL ENJOY PICNIC The Senior Class of tbs High school enjoyed a very delightful picnic supper Wednesday evening nt dhe summer home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Holliday on the Jef ferson road. Accompanying the merry party were Miss Norene Holliday, Mlsa Martha Nlll Holli day and Mr. Hedry Holliday. The guests Included Misses Stelln Flatsir, Louise Collins, Helen Wilhite. Amelia Sykes, Holen Prof fitt, Wilma Shellnutl, Myrtle Stone, Mary Ferguson, Callie Ms- Whlrtcr, Dora Buplkwald. Messrs. Albert Safms, Edwin Dozier. John Greene, August KeJ ier and Howell Yearglu. Shinning Exclusive Styles Strap with the Season’s latest slashed cut-out ornamentations on side; Flapper Heel with Rubber ton lift. This is only one of Forty Exclus ive Spring Stylos that await your selection. MR8. W. F. WATSON TO ADDRE83 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, FIR8T M. E. CHURCH Mrs. W.. F. Watson will address the Primary Department of the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Her sub ject will be China, and site will siiow a collection of curios she brought with her from the Orient about Bwo years ago. Mrs. Watson is a delightful speaker and will bring a very in teresting message. The public Ib cordially Invited. MRS. J. DORMBLATT H08TE88 TO SEWING CLUB Wednesday afternoon Mrs.' J. Dormbiatt entertained very delight fully her sewing club which as sembled the members for a very lovely occasion. Many fragrant flowers decorated the attractive home and a delicious refreshment was served after work bags were put aside. —HR— UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB POSTPONES MEETING The University Women’s club will not hold Its regular meeting General and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Ansonvflle, N. C„ are guests ot their niece, 0*rs. Peter P. Brown on Woodlawn avenue. They are enroute home from New Orleans where they attended the Confed erate reunion. (gj Mr. Berdan) Joel left Tueeday for Rochester. Minn., whore ho went for treatment In the Mayo hospital. Miss .Carrie Walden went over |z> Atlanta Thursday afternoon to at tend the Educatlounl Conference and will be the gueet of Mrs. Cos- ten Harrell for the week-end. 6he will be joined Friday by Miss Julia Walden. Mr. Brace Crawford of New York arrived here Wednesday for the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Crawford, and will spend a few days with Mlaa Annie Craw ford. Mrs. Homer Nicholson ailil ’title son Homer. Jr„ accompanied by Miss Joale Gravea will return Mon day from a visit ho relatives In Rome. —ffl— Mrs. J. S. Soreult of Hodges. S C;, Is the guest of Mrs, B. S. Jen nings. Col. and iMrs. Charles Emory are guests on Friday afternoon at the Wo- Smith of M.tte, Oa.. men’s Building on the campus. An- | of ,l ' Rlr mother ' Mrs. J. L. Smith. HOUR EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING CHANGED The Executive Board of the Wo man’s club will meet at 12 o'clock Friday Instead of eleven, whlqh has been previously announced on Account of services at the church. —on— MRS. J. W. KEATING TO ENTERTAIN JOAINS CLUB Mrs. J. W. Keating will enter tain the members of the Joalns. club Friday afternoon at fqur o'clock. —ffl— Mr. and .Mrs- Warren J. Miller announce the birth of a son April 10th In Crawfordvllle, Ga„ who will be called Kehnlth Larry. I . Mrs. Irby Plrkie spent Saturday tin Athena.—WaHon News. The friends of Mr. Charlie Quest will regret to learn of his Illness at the General Hospltlal. Uj_ Miss Jessie IMhrtln of Winder Is the guest of Miss Susan Smith. Mrs- George D. Thomas, treasur er and soiling secretary of the Presbyterian, Mrs. Audloy Morton, one of the vice president, Mrs. ,on Paul Holliday, secretary of Yonng People’s work, Mrs. W. D. Hooper, and Mrs. R. S. Pond, from the aux iliary of First .Presbyterian church and others will attend the Presby- terlai In Elberton Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Mrs. J. R. Bullock and Miss Ma Nita Bullock left Thursday morn ing for Augusta to visit friends. —IS— Mr. and Mrs. Osorge Rooks, of Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Rupley Rooks.—Walton News. AWII# Mrs. Audley Morton, Mrs. Chat. Newton and Mrs. W. D. Hooper will go to Lexington Tuesday attend the Augunta PreabyteriaL Mrs. Morton will he accompanied home by Mrs. Turner ot Newnan, president of Synodical of Georgia who will leave the following mom lng for the PresbyXerial In El her- Miss Millie Rutherford, ee a di rector of fhe Stone Mountain Me morial leaves Thursday for At- Miss Kitty Nell Bell spent Mon day In Athens.—Walton News. Mrs. Elliott Blumenthnl and twu young children. Elliott, Jr.,' and Maurlca of Savannah are gneets of Mr. and Mrs. Jnnkower on Mil ledge *kvenne. Dr. Silvern Mnnbelm of New lanta, where she will attend the York Is in the cifly. banquet given the association there Friday night. —gP— The friends of Mrs. D. F. Miller will regret to learn of her Illness at her home oh Hill streeL Mieses Bessie and Hennte Ay- cock spent Thursday in Athens.— Walton News. What to Eat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet PittmanYille News Car-bo-hy-dratas make up about CO per cent of the average diet They produce heat and energy. They are largely secured from the grain and vegetable starches. In the long, alow baking by which Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and malted barley, the grain starches are partially pre digested. They an changed to "dextrin*” and “maltose”—forms of Carbohydrates so easy to di gest that they form the basis of the most successful baby foods. Many people have digestive trouble caused by the food-starch in its original form, but Grape- ! Nota has bsen famous for a quar ter-century for its exceptional ease of digestion, and assimilation, and The farmers are getting along very nicely with their crops. Mrs. S. P. Rowe and Mrs. L. L. Hall amade a business trip to Ath its splendid, building nourishments' ens Wednesday. It is a food for strength and etW Several from here attended the ergy, delightfully crisp and apptnl funeral of Mr. George 8trlcklind tiling, made today by the sasnef ot Sawdust. Thursday, formula which first brought this Mrs. 8. E. Suddoth and Mrs. L. charm for taste and aid to hsaltfi L. Hall spent Sunday afternoon to the world’s dining table. Grape-! with Mrs. S. P. Rowe. Nnts contains the iron, phosphorus Mrs. Joe Gunnells left tor her and the essential vitamin, so of-' future home In Atlanta Monday. ... - - ... .. . . H ^ ff ----- — ten lacking in modern, “refined" foods. Many servings of real food value In a package of this eco nomical food. At your grocer’s to day— ready to serve with cream or milk. Grape-Nuta — the Body Builder. "There’s a Reason." Made by Postnm Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Crack, Mich. Mr. Caulli Huff and Mlsa OUn nle Barber attended the carnival Thursday night In Athens. Miss Mary Lou Barber spent the afternoon with Min Roth Fouche Friday. Mrs. W. J. rose visited Mrs. D. M. Fouche Monday attention. Several from here have been at tending court In Athens this week. The Girls School club met with n ^ s , 7 / ; Tools of His Trade Common law recognizes and upholds withers, and eventually dies—no H^|:he v right of a workman to his tools— amount «f intelligence can save it, his basic means of survival and main- lacking means of application. tenance. A fc 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 persor.til solicitors and advertising— .. use certain instrumentalities to get the twin tools of salesmanship. , .business, to do business and to hold And when a business is ordered by business. its bank to curtail or stop the use of 4 Having them, it grows and brings these productive forces—either or both forth fruit—provided the tools are In- —that busiess i^, being deprived of its telligentfy directed. tools. Deprived of them it becomes stunted, j Give business the right to progress! mm $ i ■«i>P 'Ji’ ' “ ' (Publlxhcd by TIM B»nn«r.H«rild In cs-«p«r.tlon with , . vk. AMMietUn nt Advirtlalna Aatndta.) i ^ .<* ,it .8'mu im i ■ l£ : ^ ' ■ • iij(i OH--- jj -TT- r r— bolt fabrics such at Canton crept or crepe de Chine are best lor a drees of I his klpd, but It Is also nice for voile and organdy, The drapery may be omitted on the eklrt aa well aa on the waist, as shown In a smaller it- lustration and the eleeve finished In inert or wriet lenstb. Plcot or hom- itltchlnx is simple and effective for Itcorauon. ; TJ’• Pattern Is cut In four slsesi i, 10, lz and 14 years. A 10-year-slse re- 1'Jill's 414 yarda ot 12-Inch material. A Pattern of this Illustration mailed !e any address oa receipt of lzo In «Her or stamps. No. Sirs 'Name sv*io;nr,vo«'i,i.fn.,n' StTMt *34 No. iinvditiii SUt* n^riYii# l receipt of 12c 1 No. a Six* , Name Street tad No. City State ; 1295-A PL£ASINO VERSION OR A ONE-PIECE DRESS. I Novelty woolen, and oorg# are com- l^ble^hlnh* blnod in this model. The etyle it al*oi*f 0,0 mnti 10 “• pood for terse, Jersey or wash ma* ' tertale. • The pattern It cat In four tlset: 8* I. 10 and 12 years. A 11-year else requires 2% yards 'of 44-Inch material, ror collar, ouffa and vent of contract. Inc material, ft yard 22 Inches wide l* required. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addrees on receipt of 12o In Hlver or stamps. FASHION BOOK NOTICK. Sand 12c in ellver or stamp* lor our UP-TO-DAffB SPRING. AND SUMMER ISIS BOOK OF'^FASH IONS, .bowing color plate., and containing S«0 designs of Ladlte*. Misses’ and CMIdran's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE. OF DRESSHAKINO. ALSO SOME POINTS,FOR THB NEEDLE (illustrating -SO ot th. various, slmpl. stitches) alt Vatu- No, Nanis Strsst and No. City . Biss . I p/4—AN “EASILY MADE” FROCK. | This becoming "»Ip On” model hne [mart Jaunty lines, and a choice of F.leeve finish one may hava it fitted In [Vrlat length atyte. or with cuff In el- low length. Serge In blue or brown la nice for this drear, aa la also vel veteen or prusclla. Collar sad cuffa if organdie or linen will ba a plsns- 'ag^vt nation. The pntiern Is cut in five nines: 6, I, IS, It and 14 years. A 19-year sis. reached after the tire because ot the debris. \ A. A. Ponder, Madison superin tendent of water Works tcuSflod the pressure In the city during the fire was up to the usual standard. The trial was begun Monday morn ing and will probably require the remainder ot the week. I In answering the claim for 3100.- ! 000 damages Mho defense declared the plaintiff submitted a fraudul ent statement when he said 1100 boles of cotton 1 was burned and that | the automatic sprinklers In the warehouse were ont of commission. 'Mrs. D. M. Foiled. Tuesday after noon. ' Mn. S. E. Suddoth and Mrs. L. U Hall spent Monday with Mr. D. O. Dailey of f enter. Mr. Hoyt Nelms visited his sis ter, Mrs. 8. P. Rowe, Wednesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Pace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Barnett. Mrs. S. P. Rowe gavs her little daughters. Mary Lou and Corene Barber a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Misses Mattie Lou, Maggie Lee and Florence Pittman, Lois Brown. Lila Duncan, , Ruth Fouche, Ethel Vernle Mae, Clyde, Wllmer Bar nette. Bertie O’Kelly. Clara, Katie Bell Tolertt and hire. L L. Hall. Thay played games and then they were nil curried into tbe dining room and served refreshments. The dining room was decorated with many spring flowers. Miss Ethel Barnette attended Sunday school hut Sunday at Lafapklns. Mlsa Maggie Lee Pittman-visit ed Mrs. W. J. Pons Monday. Miss EMhet Barnette had as her guest. Mr. Monroe Tolert of Saw- rngt Sunday. DENIES THREAT TO Two Colleges Jo Contest For Track Supremacy on Sanford Field Saturday Afternoon. The first Inter-collegiate track meet of the season will be held on Sanford Mend Saturday afternoon when Auburn sends n team bare to compete with Georgia. The meet gdUi under way nt three o'clock and the admission la SO cents. Both Georgia and Auburn have splendid teams and It li hoped that enough interest will be manifest ed by the public to warraM stag ing the meeting In Athena Friday afternoon there will be an Inter-fraternity track meet on Sanford -field. It will begin nt 4 o’clock abd there Is no admission charge. ^ Club Boys Will Meet Saturday A rousing meeting of Clarke county club boys and girls will be held at the county court house Saturday at 2 o'clock It was- an nounced Thursday . Notices have been sent out to the club girls by Mn. Annie Me* Wood Bryant and all the boys have been urged to attend the meeting by County Agent J. Will iam Firor. The minever of the Palace Then- Insurance Adjuster in the $100,000 Suit Now Being Tried Here, Takes Stand ln *'’’ in Federal Court. Denying that he threatened to ■ruin” L. T. Penlck of the Penlck Warehouse at Madison which I* suing the Camden Insurance Com pany tor 3100,000, alloyed loss from a cotton fire In 1921. P. A. Red ding an adjuster for tbe company took the stand in the trial ln fed eral court Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Redding said he did tell Mr. Penlck he should have his records straight befoe' pushing the claim for 1100.000. Mr. Redding said he told Mr. Penlck he would submit to him a plan to settle for twenty- per cent lets than the claim pro vided. The plaintiff stated on the stand that Redding threatened to nrin him it settlement was not made as suggested. 8. J. Rawls, a witness on the stand Thursday morning testified that the sutonwtlc sprinklers in tbe warehouse, which the insur ance company claims were turned off afore the fire.’ were found cut Off on (he Monday following the fire. Mr. Rawls said the valves bad evidently been cut off berore the fire as they could not have been CARD OF THANKS We wish to expreM our thank* to all thoae who war# so kind and helpful to u« during th® alckneaa and death of our wife and mothar. Also for th® beautiful floral offer* Banner-Herald Want Ada (Too Lata to Classify) FOB HALE - EITHER OF TWO freah, gentle, big-milking, young Jersey cows. Feed staked to chain on lawn. Sturgis Farms, Xppaiachee, (la. a22p FOR SALE — I HAVE A FEW bushel* more Pouiknott Cotton Peed tor planting. W. I. Abney, 405 Broad St. alJe FOR RENT—FROM ONE TO FOUR unfumiihed room* for rent. Apply at 282 E. Dougherty. aI5p FOR RENT—R1X ROOM HOUSE on Cobh *treet between Ml Hedge avenue and Franklin *treet, lot by 200, for $25.00 per month. Be® R. 8. Freeman, PhonO 716. a22e FOR RENT — AT 241 JACKSON *trect two-story large brick store. See R. 8. Freeman, Phone 7M. o22c FOR BALE — BEAUTIFUL NEW | Prick bungalow on easy terms. See R. g. Freeman, Phone 71*. ter has extended an invitation for all the boys and girls to be its guests atrth the mooting. ATHENS BOUNTY FIELD DAY County School Children From All Over Clarke' to Gather Here Friday For Events. County Field Day will begin Friday morning. at ten o’clock when the county schools of Clerke county gather at the Agricultural College for the athletic and liter ary events, bWhg sponsored by the Athens. Young Men’s Christian As sociation and the County Benrfi. ' It is' expected that the events, which are the first of their kind ever held for the county schools in Athens, will draw a large crowd of spectators as well as th< many children who will take pan in the events. Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Bli field are elnfe cordially welei homo from Florida where spent the winter. ,' Pin Cushion No. 289 Tinted Boudoir Set These wonderful package pieces, come made ready to embroider, and equipped with fast color D. M. C. Floss. As illustrated above. Ready.Made French tils •tamped on White Croaa*bar Voile * #lM Pr£eft*’ 42 Re Arty. Mad* 2 Sajama* on Coral Voile .—lie- Medlun Price $3.75 No. 287 Ready-Made Child'* Drt*s Stamped, an White MuH and Black and White Check Jap Crop® for Wool Embroidery glut $. 8, 10. 12 year* Price $3.00 No. 204 Ready-Made Nightgown •tamped on Orchid Voile •■“v&p* 43 no. sis R.ady.Mad# Rompers •tamped en Blue end White "J*p Crepe •““priidW" No. 280 44 In, Lunch Cloth and BIx Napkin* Stamped on Whit* Bleach Price (7 place*) $3.00 with Bloomero Stamped on White and Pink Lawn 6lzea 2, 4, 6 yaara , Size* Infant*, 1, 2 yaara Pacific Package Outfit* Sold in Athens Only at MICHAEL’S ART GOODS—Main Floor. S THE EGYPTIAN VOGUE SANDALS And what a joy it is to have at once the height of style with the most luxurious comfort, ■ Sandals of Patent Leather .... .. Sandals of Blue or Green Suede .. Sandals of White Kid or Calf .... MICHAEL’S 3 ,via. SHOE STORE—Main Floor. 1. *>*l s»i. 941 * " $5.00 $6.50 $6.50 mMm ■: r TJ J ’