Newspaper Page Text
PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY T
We earnestly advise everybody in this city to see "THE
FLIRT" with its remarkable cast and excsllant production. You
will remember It long after you have forgotten all other pcitures.
BAItWKIt-HERALD, ATHENS, GKO ROTA
•A TRIBUTE TO MR8.
ELLEN PEEBLES CRAWFORD
(By Miss Mildrsd Rutherford,
Prssidsnt of ths Ladies Memorial
Association;
Just an the war ended In I860
there came to Athena a young cou
ple, Mr. and Mrs. John Qcrdlne
Crawford to make their home.
Mr. Crawford wan a descendant
of that great Georgia' statesman.
William H. Crawford. Ilia horn*
was Georgia, and ho had lived In
Athens. When the war began lie
had Joined tho Georgia boys in de
fense ot home and rights, and
whllo In Virginia he had met the
MR8. X. J. KAGE
ly decorated uHth thp Senior Class
colors, white and gold, and -brilli
antly illuminated with mhny lights
The following program was ren
dered by the Sophomore class:
Class song, entire class.
Ode to Seniors, entire class.
, Farewell to Seniors, Graco Smith,
(class president) Clayton.
$ Reading, Ida Maye Waters,
j Gainesville.
- Freak Dance. Rebecca Mnplcs,
I Cam*Ua, Merle Knight, Blakely. Le-
ola Richards Oaincsvllc Hauls'
Pennington, Wrens. Mary Sherman,
Dawson. Mattio King, Mathews,
C. W. Rawson, former ball! back
at the Uqivoratty”of I Georgia, ia
now coach' at Davidson College.
Rawson will have charge of the
Freshman and will— coach the
Freshman football, baseball and
basketball teams. During the pact
three years Rawson has coached at
EXTRA ATTRACTION f
jBuster Keaton
NEW COMEDY RIOT
‘The Balloonatic’
Health is the Most
PrecitfUs of All Treasures
Hers is. How to Take Proper Cart
Of It
,‘Fenafccola, Fla.—-“About the time
I arrived at the age of woman-
Hood I became so delicate and frail
ay parents thought I was going ...
•Into consumption. Acting on the Principles for which their grand-
advice of a friend they began glv- * ttther " fought,
in* me Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- | T hen realising that the Children
scriptlon and Oolden Medical Dis- hfj* fnat outgrowing the 4hlld age
covery. I picked right tip In a few •J*® conceived tho thought of a
months, and became as stout nnd j cha P*er of “Young Women of the
healthy ns anybody. Since I mar-: Confederacy,” and she boasted tha?
rled I have taken the ‘Favorite; 110 chapter could contain charter
Prescription.' nnd my husbhnd has ‘ “ ** w “
with that personality that showed
friendliness to ail she grew into
tho hparta of eery one very soon
While true to her Vlrglhla, her
native state Georgia never had s
more loyal adopted daughter. Her
husband’s people became her peo
ple.
Slit was such, a friend to the
young people of Athens. She or
ganized them Into literary clubs,
dramatic clubs, and encouraged so
cial gatherings of all kinds under
the best environments.
She identified herself not only
with her church—a staunch Pres
byterian—but also with every goo<
work of the town . She had only
bee.i here a short time when aho,
Joined the Ladles Memorial Asso
ciation, and from that day until hei
death she was ever loyal to that
work. She was truly my right hand
and I relied upon her suggestions
in planning every Memorial Day.
She was always chairman of the
Music Commltee, and loved to do
her work.
How her church and Missionary
society will miss her!
How every organisation in the
town will miss her—Daughters of
the Confederacy, Daughters of the
American Revolution, members o
the Woman's Club, Children of the
Confederacy and many other liner
of work for the upbuilding of the
tmunlty.
es tho Children of the Confed
eracy will miss her! She organised
the chapter here, and the Children
named it for her. The Ellen Craw
ford chapter. She taught them not
only the history of the South, but
she taught them loyalty
taken the ‘Golden Medical DiscoV’
ery.’ We know* the 'Favorte Pre
scription’ is all nnd more than lr
claimed for It ns a woman’s tonic,
and that the V3olden Medical Dis
members with such heritage, for
It registered two grand daughters
of Gen. Robert Tombs, four grand
daughters of Gen. Howell Cobb, twe
granddaughters of Gen. Thos. R. R
Cobb, two granddaughters of Co|.
covery’ Is the best blood medicine | A*'Hham G. Deloney, two grfcnd
and general tortief”—Mrd H. J.
Kagc, 200 Church Street
Pierce's famous remedies
can be procured from your drug
gist. tablets or liquid. Write DC
Pierce, president Invalids^ Hotel in
Buffalo. *N. Y„ for free medical
vice. Send 10c for a trial of any
of his remedies.—Advertisement.
In honor of those •who wore'the grey, this store will be closed
all day Thursday. .... .
A majority of these brave men have gone to theirreward—a
few short years and their comrades will join them. The bravest
men the world has ever known, could we do less than lay aside
our business for a day In honor of these gallant soldiers.
Davison-Nicholson Company
ATHENS' BUSIEST STORE
Coming Next Week
A Lower Rate for Greater Clse
THE UNUMITED-RIDE WEEKLY PASS! ^
l Ever since the greater cost of street car operation made it
necessary for us to charge a higher rate of fare, we have
f 'tried to find a way of maintaining our revenue and yet give
# instead of lew we of the electrtera.Iway.
We arenow prepared to“tiyapian known as the unlimit*
ed Ride, Transferable Weekly Pass.
Under this plan, the occasional user of the car service will
^ ' pay the sartie fare as today—7c.
But the steady user of the car will be entitled to ride as
many times as he pleases, morning, npon and ^to*or seven
r full days from Monday morning to Sunday night for but one
•>' dollar!
This means that if he chooses to use the service twenty
» times a week his .fare will be 6c; if twenty-five times, his
fare’will be 4c and if thirty times, only 3 l-8c.
*’■• And every one of these trips will be token without any
bother about tickets or transfer The pasaholder will simper
r board the car, show the face of his pass and enter without
i £ stopping a second.
Because of the transferability of the pass, it is easy for
t ■ Mjg f am iiv of a purchaser to take four ndes a day or more,
for when one member is not using it, the pass can be loaned
> •' to another.
• Q: - further particular, will be given tomorrow.
x ATHENS RAILWAY & POWER COMPANY
V > C. D. FLANIGEN, President
m w i|i iwfrwHmiii 1 n wrfji ini n‘titt
daughters of Co. Bolling Stovall,
and mnny granddaughters of 0U191
as .brave soldiers as ever entered
service.
I cun see now her face beam as
she told about her brave and loyal
band.
Yes. they will miss her, apd we
shall miss her too.
Would we call her back. if 1
could? No, God's fingers touch<
her eyelids as she slept, ahd when
she opened them It was to behold
her Lord and Master and tha many
loved ones gone before.'
Sho is now free from pain and
It would be selfish to wish her
back. Lot us rather give thanks fot
such a life In our community, and
rejoice that we can call her our
friend—my friend.
—SB-
master THOMA8 ABNEY
CELEBRATE8 7TH BIRTHDAY
One of the brightest social event*
of the week of cordial Interest ta
tho young belles and beaux was
the beautiful party at which Mas
ter Thomas Abney celebrated his
seventh anniversary Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of his parent*
Mr and Mrs. O. W. Abney on
Prince avenue.
The rooms were lovely In
decorations of spring flowers.
Great bunches of snow balls and
Narcissi were artlatcally arranged
In the dining room. A dainty color
of pink and white prevailed
in the dining room with quantities
of Ragged. Robins prettily ar
ranged In French baskets.
The lace covered table was beau
tifully appointed centered with the
handsome birthday cake sparkling
with seven pink taper* ‘ Delicious
refreshments followed many merrj
games, the moat interesting one
was pinning ths bat Id the boye
hand. Pretty favors were present
ed the young guests, boxes of paint
were given the girls and airplanes
the boys,
l*wenty-flve children enjoyed the
charmingly planned party, and th<
young host was showered with the
happiest congratulations and goof
wishes by each and every one.
MI88 ASHFORD'S LOVELY
PARTY FOR MI88
JULIA ROGER8
One ot the loveliest of the small
social events of the week wa.V the
beautiful bridge party at *hlo.\
Miss Katherine Ashford entertained
Tuesday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Julia Rogers m charming
bride-elect. Two tables cf players
were guests of the happy occasion.
The Ashford home on Mllledge
avenue noted for Its gractious hos
pitality was very artistically deco
rated with silver vases and basket*
of Narcissi and n greenery of ferns.
Following ths delightful gam*
two elaborate courses were served.
Miss Rogers was presented s
dainty'piece of Ungsrlo. Miss Queen
Holden won the top score an orien
tal anlty.
Miss Katherine Park won the
consolation a deck of cards. Miss
Rogers was lovely wearing a hand
some • afternoon gown of white
canton crepe fashioned with lace
and a purple hat
The delight party Was one of
the most graceful courtesies ex
tended the charming honors#, who
will be the inspiration of averal
more during the next Urn days.
SOPHOMORES HONOR
SENIORS WITH '
RECEPTION
On Monday evening April II the
Btpbomore class of the state Nor
mal delightfully entertained their
aister class, the Seniors, with a
• option, given In front of Gilmer
Hall. The grounds were beautiful-
Louise Thompson, Woodcllff, K1I
abeth Mathews Lovet,
Reading, Annia Mary Hay, Lccs-
bury.
Bong, “In Spain.”
Singers. Mnrionne Castlen. Cullo-
den, Mabel Nicholson, WatkinH-
v^Ue Mary Christian, Covington. -
Grace Cowan, Ellen wood Ella both
Miller, Commerce, Louise DooCho.
Leslie, Galdys Oleaton, Cordeie
Nellie Almon, Lutnersvllle. Will#
Mae Blanchet, Winder, Annie Lau
rie Haygood, Forsyth, Avy Urud-
field. Locust Grove, Sara Bivins
Bartow.
Dancers, Mabel Nichols:ii, Wat-
kinsvlllo, Daisye Harris, Graves.
Refreshments were served b>
Hattie Pennington, Mathews. Merle
Knight. Blagely, Iluhye Means.
Helen Lathene. Atlanta, Mary Anne
Castlin, Culloden.
Music was furnished by the Mor
ris orchestra.
-BI-
NOTICE
Mrs. J. H. Beaussee, chairman of
the Dinner Commltte of the IT. D.
C.’s asks that all members of her
committee meet at the Lufcy pobb
Institute Thursday morning at 12
o'clock nnd that all .daughters who
have flowers for tho dinner, will
please bring them to the school
early In the morning.
Sure Relief
TOR INDIGESTION
/ ^AaLzWI indices^
. J Bell-ans
Hot water
/Sure Relief
EL LANS
[3S* and 75« Package. Everywhere
PAGE THREE
th» Yhoi
auyjlt{€
Hi. work at the., school, ha.
dona much to put them on the
map aa tha leading high schools of
the .tate. H. has played profes
sional baseball with the Atlanta
club of the Southern League, and
goea to Davidson with a fine rec
ord behind him and experience aa
a coach.—Davidsonian.
—B] —
V n : W. C. Jordan and Miss Annie
Jordan are in Atlanta attending
Grand Opera.
Mrs. P. Vanatter and Miss Crate
Tallant will go over to Atlanta
Wednesday tor Grand Opera.
Mrs. Cliff WardTnd Mrs. L. A|.
Richardson of Commerce spent*
Monday In tho city.
gj
Mr*. M. D. McClalro of Atlanta
I. the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Dsn
DuPre.
CORE THROAT
^ j Gargle with warm c
. —then apply over t
3SM
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
CAVALIER UANCE
The following invitation is of
very cordial interest to the col
lege set:
“The Cavalier Club of the Uni
versity of Georgia requests your
presence to tho annual dance April
27, 1923. Moss Auditorium. For
mal."
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
GENERAL HOSPITAL MEETS
THURSDAY 5 O'CLOCK
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
General Hospital will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o’clock. The
hour baa been changed on account
of Bible Conference.
/ Reman beaut!**,
famous for MM
r*ar*, get their com
plexion* from palm
aad olive oil*.
The Reigning
Beauty
Consider the women who reign as beaux
ties in your set >
What it their secret? Is it not, above
alt a beautiful complexion?
' That’s possible for almost any woman.
Millions now enjoy it Millions don't who
' should.
1 It means simply proper care of the skin.
That’a easy and inexpensive.
Clean—velvety
The skin must be clean to the depths. That
i comes from penetrating soap.
f ■ It must be soft and blooming: The world hit
never found better ways to that thin palm and
o!ire oils.
i Palmolive Soap combines those methods. If
combines them so well thet it hat become the
leading toilet soap of the world.
It is utfd by every race that covets beauty.
Not coetly soap
Palmolive it made by noted soap experts.
They hive devoted their b'vea to the etudy of
cdmptexkm soaps. Th^ir success has iron them
a larger following than any other soap enjoys.
That tremendous demand makes possible a
10-cent price on Palmolive. You buy at that
price the finest skin soap in existence.
Every woman owes herself the use of this
matchless soap. Apply this palm and olive oil
blend every time you wash. Then you knowyoq
do the utmost to beautify the ekin.
Centime kwettae
,MM **ere age, get
their velvet? com-
plexione from pelrn
•ad olive otto.
■■Wntv ef-»
feet* br modern
■cleoeok in Palmolive.
Mm tnd die ode vS
—Hoiking ehe-givt
nolurl's grttn color
It Polmdie Soap. ,
Volume end efficiency
produce 25 cent
gnaUfyfir
I Chips off -Hie 0M Block
of the same Ingredient* then candy
eeetei. For ebUdroo and adults.
Lack of Appetite
When Due to Indigestion, Acid, j
Sour, Bloatod Stomach, It Re-
stored by • Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablet After
Meals
When there la Indigestion and I
the Bbonutch does not seam to relish '
(ood.lt la a great miatako to starve
or .to use stimulants to force appe-
fit* The boat way In to woo the
Stomach back to health by giving It
the help U needs, .tho alkulino ef
feet that arrests acidity, prevent»
gasftlness, belching .sour rising*
flatulence, pressure that seems to
crowd the heart and such distress
es due to Indigestion. Chew one or
two of tho large, white tablets af
ter'eating, no water needed, and the
Stomach settles down to restful dt%
gestlon, you feel eased nnd com
fortable and you get the good oi
food. You now tackle pie, cheese,
pickle* sausage or anything you
tike without fear ns you have the
means to prevent tho dlstresser
arising from Indigestion. Oct a 6<
cent box of Stuart's I)yspei>sk
Tablets today of any druggist.—
Iverfiaemc
Ad 1
nent.
Mrs. Lula Bene Smith
Millinery
and Accessories
Phone 83#. 459 E. Clayton 8t.
htiand-
Mothers
Garden”
Scata are now on .ale for the
beautiful dancing playlette “Grand
Mother'* Garden* to be given May
7th at 8:30 p. m. *t the Colonial
There will be no riearvad aeeu,
come early and eacur* a good
place. Buy from the children a*
they come to your home*, and
pUeea of btuineu to sell.
Over 150 in tjie cast- Praa*s
ally trained by Mi»» Jennings.
Cm • m:~ , , *1.v.’n7-x.'w-
sJre you in harmony
mthMture?
£ All Nature pulsates with health—and with a
* £ call to you to benefit by her gifts.
From her chemistry of sunshine, rain and
soil Nature provides the nutriment to sustain
health, strength and energy. ■ Trouble, comes
when Nature’s plan is ignored, and deficient
foods are eaten to please taste alone.
Grape-Nuts with cream or milk brings io
you Nature's gift of vitamfn, together with the
iron, phosphorus and other mineral elements
which your body must have. Partially pre
digested in the making, Grape-Nuts is quickly
assimilated.
You’ll be delighted with the crispness and
flavor of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal;
and with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your
breakfast or lunch, you'll be following Na
ture’s plan for healthful nutrition.
Ready to eat, with cream or milk. Sold
wherever good food is sold or served—
GrapeNuts
FOR HEALTH
. —
. "There's a Reason 3
Made by Foelum Cereal Company loc. Hattie Creek, Mich.
o