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here’s No Limit to Women’s Ambitions lumber milis and a lath mill,' two HERALD WANT Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire barber shops, the Lexington Bond- ed Warehouse. J. D- Sims, shoe shop ana pressing dub, the Ogle thorpe Undertaking Co.', a hand some post office, with'Miss Jennie Lester, one of the finest ladles in Georgia, in charge; the J-exington- lasebalL team, the Lexington Out ing fy'ltib, and the following busi ness houses: T. W» Crawford & FUNERAL NOTIC) FOR RENT—ONE El house, large lot, an venlences. Phone 371. Crane. 774 Prince A\ e . 33 Out of 687 Tasks Still Untouched By Feminine Hands, L* B» COLLINS—CABINET furniture repalrlnij, sm . order. Efficient service, g Spring Streets. Phone 1436. NEW ORLEANS, ,1*0.—Liverpool was due 4 to 10 up hy New Orleans, 3 to 11 higher by New York, most on October. Southern spots unchanged to 25 up, Dallas 15 higher, middling there 28.30, sales very small, at Dallas none, all told>670 bales against 5,178 Friday* . ““lion In Liver- viwu uy ncr ..u - W. Crawford & Mr. H. O. Richards of Atlanta, Son. G. A. Bannon, E. H- Roberta, also by two slaters. Mrs. J. B. Bui-* C. I. Reynolds & Co,, Rice Bros., lock of Athens and' Mrs. Mattie J. H. Appling. B. H- Henderson, Childers of Macon, and two broth- Perry Bros., and R. T. Brooks has era, Messrs. Ed and James Lester a general store equal to like es- of Athens. The funeral will be Ublishment in any city. The bnlld- held tomorrow (Tuesday) at four in? and stock are one of the worn- o'clock from (he Qconce Street dera of Lexington. Dewey- Math- Is U. S. Census Report statistical ’ sltnati pool In gettlQg stronger due to light receipts and free forwardings to mills and exports..from there to. the continent. During the past week Liverpool received of American cot ton only £.000 bales vs 36,000 last year and the afloat from the United States for Liverpool Is only £,000 against 154.000 one year ago. while. <omi>are<l with last year’s froward- Ings for week were 31.000 against 20,000} and gx ports were 4,000 against ::,000, leaving the total stock and afloat there last Friday at only 255,- rompared with 654,000 last year. confirmation of Satur- estimatlng May con- ilted States during .. Think rumor much About 675,000 probably be Probably have several [neml-monthly crop conditions report — — - Watkins, But the occupations reserved for (he strong arm of man are: dwindling •o fast In number, according to tbe| United Slates census bureau, thjit, there's simply no tcUing where you’ll find a woman doing a man’s job—and. ! In aunty cases, doing It better. | Recent government statistic* re vest that out of the 687 ponUile or- cupations recognized by the census bureau,. there are only 33 without women represent at I vr«. , COME TO THE TENT TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. Athens Visitors In New Field*. Though the largest \ class! fl-’ntion Includes servants end domestics, there Is a temarkah'e increnre o’ w >- men In the profession^ and In the BeM* hitherto unexplored by women. Today tve have 1.733 tvetr-;i 1»mv- jrits, 1.7S7 clcrgywomcn, 1.117 nrchl- tects, 1.714 chemists, l.S2?» der.tis s. T.219 physician'-, 41 teehnica! engi neer#, 14^17 artist* and s.iulptor* and I.7S6 authors, editors and oilier writ- Among those visiting in A them Mondaysfwere, Frank K. Houstoi and Mrw Houston of Atlanta; R. A. Mc\Vnortcp of Savannah; J. J. Rlaloak and Mrs. Blalock, H. II Glenn of Atlanta. ooo A* yet day’* run sumption I May at 614,0000. too high, more like It. Hancock Avenue Near Pulaski Hoar Prophecy’s FUm of tha Greatest Picture Ever to he Seen By Evangelist O. B. CRARY. All Seats Free. J. L. Arthur,) Louisville, Ky.; W. M. Hlnellne, Providence, R. I.! J J Conner, Carteravllle; O G. Lamb, Chicago; L. L. Dent* Atlanta; Mrs W. W. Waldermnin; Lakeland, Flo. Hut there are still r. few women Who manage to stand out a* unique In’their chosen work. Miss Shin Holler, for Ins'afire, who recently earn? ta America from Scandinavia to conduct a band of Wo pieces, i* one of the few women or chestra lenders. And a!! toe musi cian* she directs nr,- mm. Woman Welder. Mr* Katherino Nelson, of Jersey City, ha* recently r.'m n fmin ordinary machinist to champion in the He’d of electrical weldhux. film l.-2s\ help ing her husband in tholr small gar.v:e In Denmark. When he died she hVcnmc s stew rrdess on tin oecan liner rnd enmo to Amenca where she w nt In o n iallroad.shop as n mnehinht nnd be- ’ ram® a welder, fihe Is paw In busi ness' for herself nnrtUi:;* her own workshop mounted on' n Imgo . auto I reek, traveling wherever necessary. Che has worked on bridge a, towers, and In all sorts of luiza-dous Job*. Mrs. Florence Thompson, of New] York, la perhaps the only woman "bricklayer who Is un expert In her particular line. Bho learned her trade from her husband, who conducts a bricklaying school In New York. 8ha «s now engaged In laying bricks for'a now hcmi of her own. Dank President, From lowly Jal»or woman has be-n aocandlng Ju3t, like man up the tod* dsr of success to por’itlon* of hl-h repute in the bus bun* world. 'Women lawyers, women banker*, wom»n po litical leaden art* gaining in num- thin week, Giles Ginning, Conditions likely show some im proving'compared w’lth two weeks ago, as weather has been more fav orable of late except In Oklahoma. Weather C. B. Her, Greenvlllo, S. C.; Frank T. Kidd, Hartwell; R. O. Helder, Birmingham; E. II Sulli van, Sanderxvllie; Goorg© Gilmore Sandersville; II Wagner, New York; T. Wayne Martin, Atlanta. Thornton’s exert much Influence in guiding course of market. Weather outlook for period Juno II to 16. Inclusive. * Where the “Best Eats** Are Assured At Every Meal Served. Athens Man Saved ' •. Lexington, Says /Continued From Pago Ono) WOM EN -FROM If MCI IA N.’ C R T G1!T: MRS KATIIKP.INK NHL THOMPSON, HRICKIjAYFU: MISS BELOW CLEFT), MRS. FLORA M RANK PRESIDENT. LEFT TO WELDER; .MRS. FLORENCE i.DA ROLLER. RAND LEADER. ilMIC.v, RANIC PRESIDENT. BALANCED DIET MARKETS And the utmost of care given to quality and methods of prepara tion U what makes this cafe teria so popular. ATHENS COTTON . Tho local cotton market c! ,:iboV9 tho level of the pre’ closo of Saturday. Tho Moi market closed at 29 cento, previous close wits 28 % cents. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. You Have a Champion LININGS. WHEN IN DOUBT EAT AT Drocade effect* In two cofcrs will be the popular lining* for fall, it !j j aid. Leading colors for fall, after black, which taken precedence, ura navy, brown and baaver. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Cloae P.C. Ian 23.83 24.22 23.76 24.10 23.35 July .. .. 28.20 28.80 28.18 28.65 27.78 Oct 24.85 25.35 24.74 25.24 24.40 Dec 24.15 24.55 24.15 24.42 23.72 11 A. M. Bids: January 24.15; July 28.75; October 25.20; December 24.50. If there Irq^sleeve, watch It. It It doing many peculiar things this sea son. Take, for Instance, the one on the dress Illustrated. It la loose and fastened with a single button so that ,the elbow and arm can be seen either In motion, or at a standstill. This Is Just one variation of the loose, flowing alee vie.#* Thera are Jtaany other sleeves that sevm to be ^ mere graceful flutter on the arm. < The bell sleeve, the somewhat sub- jdued Mandarin sleeve* the Monk's sleeve and the ellt sleeves of all va rieties have come to help us through) the. hot weather months. J Woman Political Leader Sees Spiritual and Intellectual Progress In Modern Girl Corner Lumpkin and Clayton Streets Dy MARIAN HALE. NEW YORK.—"The outward evi dences of the flapper's Independence are passing—tho tabbed hair, short rklrt and the r ft of the uniform— but the real independence of thought, action and spirit she gnined will nev- *hes frequently nun !f possible. Wa»h your hair bn nd dry them in the IEW ORLEANS COTTON * Open High Low Close P.C .. .. 23.65 23.95 23.50 23.76 23.04 28.46 28.80 28.45 28.6G 28.45 .' .. 24.33 24.81 24.25 24.65 24.33 .. .. 23.90 24.20 23.75 24.00 23.90 i. M. Bids: January 23.86; July Octboer 24.60; Deceniter 24.08. Thi* In the good word given out for flapper* by Mr*. Walter McNnb Miller, one of the most influential women In politics today. Mrs. Miller vrnn recently or.e of the two women cielegates-at-largo elected to the pun- \ention to revUo the Missouri stato venntlfutlon. ."Wo have so mueh to »iy shout the Independent action of tha mod ern girl." she went on, "and so little recognition of the spiritual progress she is making. "She has forced r.evv standards of morality on a world, hailed on the equality of the sexes rather than on the old douhlo standard. Dy under standing man instead of flattering him, nnd by abolishing many of tho nuporflclal conventions based on hypocrisy she ha* often been mis understood by htr mother and her elder*. Man Knows Her. "But let it be said to her credit, she 1* not misunderstood by the young man of today. "He knows that she Is Intellectu ally and spiritually honest. She I* making thing* harder for her par ticular generation, but easier for the women who will follow." Mi*s Flapper hns also created new standards of physical beauty, based upon honesty nnd common sense, • Mr*. Miller believes. "One of the most splendid things she has done/.' she exclaimed enthu siastically, "was to make superb health fashionable and to -make vivacity and mentality as .attractive as beauty. She would be ashamed to 'orJoy poor health* onco consid ered so womanly. Frssd Womankind. "Tho natural foot, smartly and neatly but comfortably shod. Is one of her Innovations. Another Is tho natural figure, the normal waist- Read Herald Want Ads. A dust-clogged bn hair. }■ Baking Meringue. Bake a meringue in a mm 3 1-2* First 4 1-4* . Second 4 1-4* Third 4 1-4* . Fourth 4 1-4* Victory .. .. derate nd beside# being bank president la director of the Kmdon Com- illy House and a leader In other si and commercial vf sanitations. Travelers WHEAT-? Saptv Dec July CORN— Sept Dec. .. ... July OATS— Sept , Dec. .. .. . July en. If the oven la very hot leave the door open while you set the pie in. •pote on Black Clothes. Clear black coffee diluted with wa ter containing a little ammonia may he used to dean black cloth garments successfully. Baked apples stuffed with raising nnd nuts and served with cream make an excellent dessert. MRS. WALTER McNAB ^IILLER. line, and the goners! unfettering of tho body ax well oa tho unshackling of tbo mind. •When I heir people say that women onuId be eoaxid back Into "binding corsets If fashion demanded It. 1 feel they are entirely mistaken. I believe women would h« Just as unlikely to give up their physical aa their mental freedom. "The yuur.g woman of today' Is on the right tr.*ck. History will give her her duo even if her own genera tion does not." Coca Cola ...... Cuban Cane Sugar U. 8. Steel Southern Ry. .... Sou. By. pm. U. 8. Sugar Loew's Inc Austin NJiihols .. N. Y. Central .... Kennlcott Copper Moth Prevention, One way.to Insure furs and womens against moths is to wrap them ,!n newspapers that have been moistened with turpentine. Youtfg! Mother Keeps Youthful With Her Children Beano, string. 25 cents gallon. Beets, 5 and It cents a bunch., Dewberries, 15 cents a quart. Strawberries, 20 cent* a quart. Cherries, 25 cents a quart Cabbage, 5 and 10 cents a head. Chickens, friers, 40 cents pound. Hens, 20 cents a pound. Roosters, 12 centa a pound. Carrots, 10 cants a bunch. Guineas, 60 centa each. Ham, home cured, 25 cents a pound. Lard, home made, 20 cents, pound. Lettuce, 6 and 10 cents head. Onions,' 5 and 10 cent* a bunch. Peas, English. 20 centa a gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 5 cents a pound. Potatoes, Sweet, 25 centa a peck. Squash. 5 centa pound. Turnips. 10« a bunch. Turnip Greens, 15 cents a peck. Swiss Chard. 10 cent* bunch. Spinach, 10 cent* a pound. Cleaner for Glevet. Powdered slum and fuller’s earth In equal proportions make an excellent cleaner for white suede gloves. CORVALLIS, Ore—"Keep young with your children and you wlU stay young." U.. T.»u.W T).lmn nf CammIII* Mr* James •!!. Rump, of Corvallis, repeats this ancient proverb, be lieves in it and—what’s more to the point—Is fulfilling Its terms. She Is now attending the Oregon Agricultural College here, with her two sons, after she had been 25 year# out of school. She left college at the close of her sophomore year, to be married. But It wasn't the «nd of. college 4lfe for her. "I’ve figured for 20 years on com ing back to get my diploma," she explained. "I think I am getting sherbet. It will improve- the feate. Iodine Stains, ,You can remove iodine stains from { "My boys ate glad I am finishing my education. They walk down the campus with me Just as proudly as if they were with the best looking girl In school. ' . "It’s all foolishness that older/Peo ple can’t learft. I am keeping up with the times and in closer touch with my children. When on# of my boys come home grouching about an exam I can sympathise with him because I know exactly what he means." Oconee Heights Social and Personal News any fabric by soaking tha article in hme water. * Left.Over Bread, ' Always nave your extra slices of bread for crumbs go' necessary In breading cutlets, croquettes, chops and for combining with mashed potatoes lato potato balls. Venetable Water Water In which vegetables are boil ed should be used as the basis of After visiting her Mother. .Mrs. W. R. Jennings, Mbs Vera Jen- ninga b*a returned to Atlanta, ac companist by her brother. Master Walter Jennings. Mr- and Mrs. Reid Alexander an nounce the birth of a oon. May 31, whose name i> William Edgeworth. Mra. James Fleming has return ed from Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Miss Dorothy Mathews and Henry IAnob OF lace. Wide bands of Chantilly or wide meshed laces are introduced In the new summer frocks of organdie and georgette. MRS. JESSIE E. BUMP. All those affected with the spirit of uamlerluat these balmy spring days *ie r.ot mere men. Witness these re- ccnt arrivals in Nsw York: Louise I.*Grange (top) of the- "Comedle Prahcalst" comes to Visit friends. Co lette Charron (center), French movie artroi*. is on a pleasure tour of the United States. Mis* Herald Lindsay returns fn»m South America and Is •waiting • flight to Mars, having vis* the globe. HAND PAINTED. I land-painted tiger lilies adorn a straight-line frock of mountain basis georgette, Intended for a miss of 11 ORCHID TONES. A lovely hat of orchid horsehair brojd has a large bow at the back of uncut velvet ribbon In a deeper Tha evening gown with th# shoulder straps la fast losing r In favor to the one with th# Second Kmptr. neckline ttot U. th. ton j untry 75c; Balcony, 50c; Gallery, colored, 25c. a Evening performance o T vI«itins T rtHirrerur Atlanta- I Jlr. Ernest Strickland is tho Ipueat of his parents, Dr. nnd Mra- III. C. Strickland- I Mr. 11- C. Barnett is the gueet of hu daughter, Mr*. Mathews. I Read Banner-Herald Want Ads Monday matinee 4 p. m, Tuesday matinee 6:30; Evening 8:30.