Newspaper Page Text
EASE THWES
.vi'irrnntim
Office 1201—By MBS. ALICE ADAMS-Rroidence 852.
■ E WORLDS
r SWEETHEART
May now with us lookin’
mighty sweet,
her ripplin' hair—violctf
at her'feet;
i,,„ t you ever listen to th<
h.riey-words she'll cay:
it.si the world old sweetheart
leceivin^ May l
: It?-LFWt>
Hllles—in the path
; ,ys that we know;
ispered sweetest nothings—
,w Love fades away;
st the world's old sweethearl
the same deceivin' May.
U oe sine her welcome in
.l.liuhted lat>d,
i rose is sweeter bee
hand;■
forever! I
throat and chest
VAPORUB
Oc* 17 MMonfan U*dYm*k
MISS MANITA BULLOCK
TO PRESENT PUPIL8
IN RECITAL
Miss MaNita Bullock will pre
sent her pupils in a lovely recital
Thursday evenings in the Pound
Auditorium at the State Normal
School at seven o'clock.
Beautiful readings from ' Classic
nnd modeifn writers will make up
the aHisttc program, as follows:
Expression i
"I think J I love and reverence all
Arts equally, only putting my own
just above the others, because in
it I recognise the union and cul
mlnation of them all. To _me it
seems as if when God conceived
the world, that was Poetry; when
He formed it, that was Sculpture
when He colored it, that was
Painting it; when He peopled
ith living beings, that was
divine eternal Drama.”—Charlotte
Cushman.
Programme
Apollo Belvedere—Stuart—Jose
line Hlrsch.
The Letters—Tenneyson—Lillie
Mae Smith.
The Little Minister—Barrie—
(Cutting)—Helen Roberts.
L'EnvoI—Kipling—Florence Barr,
With Boots On—Schreiner—(Cut
ting)—Burch Davis.
Little Boy—Paul Bliss—Mary
Wallace.
Then I'll Come Back to You—
Larry Evans—(Cuting)—Ruth Con
yers.
Limitations of Youth—Eugene
Fields; Bed Fellows—Bliss—Euge
nla Ingram.
House' By the 81de of the Road—
(Foss—Georgia Duggan.
Irtnocents Abroad—Mark -Twain
—(Cutting)—Ethel Williams.
An Old Sweetheart of Mine—
—Riley—Josephine Hirsch.
The Romances—Rostand—(Cut
ting from Act, )—“The more one
Is forbidden to love »the more one
loves”—Mae Bartee.
Two Dirty Little Hands—Cobb—
Burch Davis.
. The publJo is cordially Invited,
—fjg
MISS JANE 8AM8 TO
WED MR. SCOTT IN
LATE 8UMMER
“The LITTLE PRICE”
DINING ROOM
ICRVES J MEALS DAILY
Sandwiches, Salads. Tea and
Thornton’s
TUESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Roast Veal and Dressing
Turnip Salad .
„ ''Spring Onions
Ntw Irish Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Muffins arid Biscuits
Choice of Pics
Coffee, Tea or Milk
60c .
Supper 50c.
Baked Ham
. Navy Beans
Irish Potato Salad
Macaroni and Cheese
Hot Biscuits
Rice Poddinir
Coffee, Tea or Milk
The announcement of t
gagement of Miss Jane Sams to
Mr. Alfred Witherspoon Scott will
be received with the slncerest in
terest by their many friends thru-
out the south. Both tho young peo
ple belong to families long promi
nent In the ■ intelectual and social
circles, and from them they have
Inherited sterling qualities.
The bride-elect is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Full
er Sams and a slater of M r - Rich
ard F. Sams, Jr., of Ciarkaton, Mr.
Bhict* Sams of Savannah, Ga.; .Mr.
Lewis Sums, of Atlanta* and Mr
Rppert Sams a student at Prince
ton University. She Is one of the
most charming young girls grnc
Ing Atlanta society, and possessor
beauty and many acompllshments.
Miss Sams began $»er education
at the North Avenue Presbyterian
school and is a graduate of the
Girls' High School. Later she at
tended Wellesley college In Mass
achusetts, where she made a bril
liant record in. her studies, as well
as taking a prominent part In col
lege athletics. Since/ her return
from college she has been asocial -
ed In business with the Retail
Credit company,.and although hav
ing never made a formal debut, 1*
numbered as one of Atlanta's most
feted belles. 8he Is a member ol
the Atlanta Junior league, with
which organisation she has ren
dered efficient service.
Mr. 8cott s professor of chem
istry at the University of Georgia,
his alma mater, where he was e
popular member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He also did post
graduate work at the Vnlvenlty
of Minnesota, and received his Ph,
D. degree at Princeton university.
He first obtained fame in athletics
nt the University of Georgia, wher
he was conceded to bd one of the
greatest basketball players ever
developed In the south. At the Uni
verslty of Minnesota he also was
distinguished ns the best player
the. west had seen, and on his re
turn to Atlanta was a member ol
the basketball team,of the Atlanta
Athletic club.
During the World War Mr, 8cott
USING* Snowdrift in your own / favorite
recipes is ^he best way to find out bow much
nicer it is than any cooking fat,’ you ever
used before—for making cake,, biscuits,
aky pie-trust, or for wholtsomeifrying.
Snowdrift
in a
»as easy to open ,
1 as winding “ *
the clock
served his country In the chemical
department of the United Statee
reserve laboratory In Washington,
C. He is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Scott, of At
lanta, and a brother of Miss Clara
Louise Scott.
Mr. Scott is liked by a host of
fr!end\ here, os wel las in Athens
Ga., where he and his bride will
reside, following the wedding,
which will take place In the late
summer,
MI88 RUBY PLEDGER
ENTERTAINS DELIGHTUi.LV
Saturday evening Mist
Pledger was the gracious hostess
at a beautifully planned party,
marked by many charming features
Quantities of bright flower-} dec
orated the rooms effectively. Dur-
the evening delicious refreshments
were sorved. Miss Pledger' was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. S
Pledger, her sister Mrs. Freeman
and Mrs. H. Attaway of Charles
ton, S. C.-
gj
OCQNEE HEIGHTS 8CH00L
TO GIVE MINSTREL
The Oconee Heights School will
give a very enjoyable Minstrel Fri
day evening at 8:30. An ndmlo-
sion of 25 cents nnd 10 cents for
children will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Tayloi
spent the week end in Monroe.
—ffi— •
Mrs. • J. W. Carter of Atlanta so
pleasantly known here ns Miss Hal
ite Harris is the guest of Miss
Lucy Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. A? W. Grlffeth, Mr
and Mrs. D. H. Griffeth have re
turned from Atlanta where '.hey
spent the week end.
—SB—
The friends of Mrs. Louis Trous
dale will be glad to learn she is do
ing nicely following an operation
for appendicitis at St. Mary's hos
pital last week. 1
§Mrs. Stewart Gives
Advice To The Weak
ten -oat of bed from ■ serious at
tack of the shingles and was, of
coune, in an extremely weak and
nervous condition,
“fieing advised I had better do
Tells How Splendidly
Tanlac Built Her Up
After Severe Attack and ... .....
Recommends It To
ituhy ers—“Just Grand,” She 5“™; ^.“ef_tin» mum
States.
Miss Ruth Hohn of Baltimore
arrives the last of the week to vis
it Mrs. Ben Tuck.
—81—
Milton Jnrnlgan, Jr., and William
Howell, Jr., will speed the month
of June In New York with the for
mer's grand mother, Mrs. Greve,
—ffi—
Mr. Alvin Neely returned
Waynesboro Monday after a week
end visit to Mr. Frank Holden.
—jj ...
The friends of Mrs. J. Y. Car ith
era will be pleased to*hear sho hat
left the General hospital and
doing nicely at her home on MI1-
ledge avenue.
—83—
The Constitution carried a splen
did picture of Miss Sarah Mosi
Sunday taken with Mrs. Marion
Underwood. They were In charge
of the fine exhibit of Handicrafts
from the Tallulah Falls School at
the Baptist Tabernacle during tht
mid-biennial council held In At
lanta laat week.
—ffl—
Mr. and Mrs, George Spearman
of Social Circle spent the Week end
with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Blood-
worth and were accompanied home
by little Salene Blood worth.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Steadman will regret to learn
of the illness of their young son
Billy, who has dyphtherla.
Hffi—
Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith
of Atlanta came over Saturday for
the week end colege gaitles,
—f£—
Mr. Charles Scott of Richmond
Va„ spent the week end with rel
atives.
Miss Katherine Paine has
turned to Whitehall after a week'r
visit to Miss Mary 8nead.
-«»-
Mr. and Mra, Kroner Fleeman oi
Covington spent the week end with
Mrs. N. L. Fleeman and other rcl
atlves.
Mr. and Mra, Robert Nichols of
Columbus wha have been the
guests of relatives left Sunday foi
Philadelphia to visit relatives foi
ten days.
Dr. and Mra. A. L. Whitehead
and daughters and Miss Katl) Mat
Eberhmrt of Atlanta spent the
week end with Mrs. W, J. White-
head^
Judge Chas. Brand has returned
from the Bankers Convention held
In Savannah last week.
|funbral nohces|
—Died at Mi home at
High Shoala. Ga.. yesterday at
:20 a. m., Mr. John H- Cheek in
hii 75th year. Mr. Cheek had been
a citiien of High Shoala for twen-
ty-aeven year* moving there from
Madiaon county. He fa survived
by hla wife and the following chil
dren: Mra. L. H. Boyd, Mrs. C. F.
Lord, Mrs. J. G. Phillupa, Mrs. W.
O. Wilbanks, Mra. J. J. Baxter and
Meaars. M. L., C. L. and J- M.
Cheek, also by one brother, fifty-
two grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren. He w/a a member
of the Baptist church fifty-two
roars. The funeral was today
Monday) at three o’clock from
he Baptist church at High Sh6als.
hla sons and aona-ln-law acting as
pallbearers. The services were
conducted by Kev. W. J. Williams
of the Baptist chureh, interment
wa* in the High Shoala cemetery,
with Bernstein Bros., funeral di
rectors, in charge-
KALVARINSKY.—Died at the
home of Mrs. Joa. Warner on
Hancock Av*., yesterday at 6:20
& m., Mrs. Theresas Kalvarinsky
her 82nd year. She had resided
in Athena for fifty year*, moving
hem from Germany. She is sur
vived by the following nieces and'
nephews, Mrs. Joa. Warner, Mrs.
Wgar Levy. Mrs. Cassie Myerson
of Athens, and Mrs. I. II. Schwab
of Savannah. Mr. Abe Joel an/1 ~
:
Mrs. Jennie Stewart, residing at
214 Society St., Albany, Ga., adds
her voice to the . thousands who
have already endorsed the famoua
Tanlac treatment.
“I have experienced such splen
did results from Tanlac myself,”
says Mrs. Stewart, “that I don’t
hesitate to recommend it to any
one needing something to build
them up. I suffered from a gen
eral rundown condition and, hav
ing h'.ard of Tanlac, decided to try
it. This wo* just after I had got-
see that my system was deriving
considerable benefit, as I was
aware of a decided gain in
strength. I have taken several bot-
tlea at intervals since, and am now
active all the time and able to do
whatever housework .comes to
hand. In fact, I believe I am en
joying beter health than the aver
age woman of my age. If my sys
tem ever needs toning up again I
am going to take Tanlac. it's just
grand.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take no substitute.
Over 37 million bottles sold.
—Advertisement.
Mr. Chas. Morris of Athens and
Mr. E. Scheycr of New York. The
funeral was today (Monday) at
three-thirty from the Synagogue
with Rabbi Markenson of Macon
officiating. Tho following gentle
men acting as pallbearers, Messrs.
J. Dornbiatt, Louis Funkenstein,
Sam Funkenstein, M. Jankower
and Sidney Boley; the following
gentlemen acting as henorary es
cort. Messrs. M. G. • Michael, S.
Bernstein, S. Michael, Jake B.
Joel, Felix Phillups, Aaron Cohen,
Myer Stem and Sol J. Boley. The
interment was in Oconee cemetery
with Bernstein Bros., funeral di
rectors, in charge.
OLD CITIZEN DIES
IT HOMEIN ATHENS
Mrs. Theressa Kalvarin
sky Passes Away in 88nd
Year. Lived Here Fifty
Years.
Mrs. Theressa Kalvarinsky, aged
82, died Sunday night at - 8:15
o'clock at the home of Mra. Jos
eph Warner, on Hancock avenua
Funeral services were conducted
from the aynngogue Monday aftern
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment
was in Oconee cemetery, with
Bernstein Brothers, funeral direct
ors, in charge.
Rabbi Marklnson of Macon, Ga..
conducted the service.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J.
Dornbiatt, Louis Funkenstein, Sam
Funkenstein, Lee Morris, M. JaiNk-
ower, Sidney Boley.
Honorary pallbearers were Mes
sers S. Bernstein, M. G. Michael.
Simon Michael, Jake B. Joel, Fe
lix Phillips, Aaron Cohen, Myer
8tern, Sol. J. Boley.
Mrs. Kalvarinsky Js survived by
three nieces, Mra. Joseph Warner
Mrs. E. Levy, Mra. Cassie MyeC-
son of Athens, and Mrs. I.
Schwab of Savannah and three
nephews, Messrs. Abe Joel and
Charles Morris of Athens and Mr.
E. Scheyer of New York. Mrs.
JCalvarinsky waa one of Athenrf
oldest cltlsena having lived here
for fifty years. She was born in
Germany.
HAIR CAUSES ARREST
NEW YORK.—Identified by his
led hair as one of three men who
held up eereral domino playere
Friday night in a Socialist dub at
62 East 102d street, robbing Harry
Schuater of 63 East 102d street,
ona of the players, of 182 and a
watch. Harry Kelly, 18 yean old.
of 157 East 11th attest. waa hero
in $8,000 bail for the grand jury
by Magiitrate Nell in Harlem
court-
On information that one of tho
hold-up men had rad hair, Patrol
man Albert J. Carr went to a danec
of the Pro*ton Club in tho aame
building with the Soeialltt Club
and arreted Kelly. The hold-up
victim, identified him ei one of
the thieve* (cording to the police.
Kelly denied knowledge of tho
robbery.
FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE AUTO
NEW YORK.—When John One,
21 yean old, of 268 New. Main
•treet, Yonken, was arrested,
charged with speeding a racing
automobile fifty-two miles an
hour, the court gave him hi* choice
of taking a pledge not to drive eh
automobile for a year or serving
three months in the penitentiary.
He decided to (top driving.
He was also told to report to
court every 8unday and also to re-
• to the Rev. Father E. J.
li, who had Interceded for him,
every/Sunday for a year.
“You’re not only not to operate
any kind of an automobile, . said
the judge, “but you an not even
to tit in the front «e*t where you
cculd touch the steering wheel of A
car.**
Tonight
Playing
“Thoms and
Orange Blossoms”
With
Estelle Taylor Kenneth Harlar^EdiUriRoberts^
Tuesday-Showing
BRYANT WASHBURN-HELEN FERGUSON
“Hungry Hearts”
Tonight - ELITE -- Tomorrow
Harry Carey
“Crashing Thru”
The mighty Western photodrama with its thrills as you glow
with its romance and adventure.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
By Oiir Personal
Service Branch
iMICHAEUS
Are You Planning the
Graduation Presents.
The Store Is Ready.
Thousands and Thousands of Yards of New,Fresh, Stylish Patterns. Save on your Entire Summer
Needs. The Values are Remarkable.
oAll at
Yard
Vnilp Beautiful quality all white solid color Voiles,
V Vile # nd e yery new and smart design. Floral, Paisley,
Dots, Checks and novel weaves, all 39c
P/ftfM/5 Every color that you can think of that is new and
fVU(i(fc stylish. And the quality is extra good. Your
choice now 39c
l\Isii*tcnnh A remarkable collection of finp Nainsook.
IVamSUUK Plain white, pastel shades and fancy cloths,
all worth much more than , 39c
CD . Lovely French quality In solid white. Fine col-
DailSte oring and unusually pretty designs, in all color
combinations. Now on sale .... ...... ........ 39c
CDBlack and white fine quality poplin * for many
ropun ugeg. This price la under Mill costa 39c
(Iv/r/iM/li/ir Imported white organdie 40 and 45,.Inches
KJTgll TUI ICS wjje, and 40 inch solid color organdies, sheer
and pretty in every color. Buy freely at 39c
DftHfMi Fine checks, bark and stripes, for baby’s things,
isuniiy un derwear and. waists, only 39c
nM/lAv/tC So,id wh,t * and colored stripes. A1 fine quali-
WJ.UUTU9 f ot men * g shirts, wash frocks and blouses.
Buy now 39c
C'ivtnVt/iwte Lorraine and Jacqueline ginghams, never
KJlTlgflCimS pjfced under 49c before. Fine colors and
patterns. A great buy at 39c
FLixntb The ideal Bumiher material for a hundred uses.
X IUJ.VTP o„ gaie j n plain and checks. Buy a season’s
supply at the low price I... 39c
CL * /* _ Silk stripe shirting of beautiful, neat designs
owning an(1 g 00 d quality. Fine for shirts and just as
fine for dresses, now 39c
Rnttno 36 inches wide in white, black and 15 colors, a
online lovely/ soft quality. Barely sold for 39c
Pinup Very fine and medium size rib in good quality, all
A Matter whlte> wJ dth 27 inches. Very good value ..... 39c
T iriP+tP F°r dresses, suits, art work and other uses. Fine
Msinenc quality, sale 39c
oAll at 49C Yard
m Large checks, stripes and plaids in beautiful col-
J\Cttltle on> a most Wanted fabric for summer wear. Val
ues to 79c. Now May saled at 49c
ft • i About 600 yards of beautiful imported' ging-
yingnams hams. Fast colors and beautiful patterns. A
rare and wonderful buy at • 49c
at Lovely quality and fancy weaves and plain
ISCllnSOOK qaulityin white a/id colors. Low priced 49q
/lluikvJf The fine Scotch quality, very soft but hard to
KJXJOTQS wear put. For shirts and frocks 49c
|| I, Beautiful Oxford suiting for dresses, blouses,
IVlQQTClS shirts,' hoys’ suits, etc. Extremely low priced
at 49c
grj -f Extra fine qualities in white and fancy colored
UOtieS voiles, and a wonderful variety of patterns and
colorings. Rare values at 49c
fl) . ’ . Soft and sheer white for infants and fine Iin-
DatlSle g er je. Beautiful' designs and colors tax ideal
summer dresses. Buy freely at • • • 49c
17/ Sheerest plain and checked flaxons. It will sell
Vtaxon by the bolt So come early 49c
T"h* f. Real imported Irish dimity in white. The finest
Uimiry quality and a remarkable buy 49c
T />u/ri.Zni/i The finest quality iongcloth is this for un-
lAmgClOm derwear and fide lingerie. Now priced 49c
TVifi/iii Full yard wide and highly mercerised, beautiful
IT Op till quality for dressqs, nurses uniforms, blouses,
shirts and wash suit. Very low at 49c
JLfjivjiHiiijIsjLovely colorings and designs in this fine
IflUTljlllSelie d re! jg fabric. Now one of the favorites
among the well dressed 49c
C_„* . White dotted Swiss of imported quality. Sheer
d wi» and fine for dresses. Baby clothes, spreads and
pillow tops-.. ....... V 49c
r * It looks-like, wears like and washes like linen,
Ltin-non hut every thread is cotton. A beautiful fabric
and very low at • • • 49c
*
