Newspaper Page Text
■rF.SOAY, JUNE 19. H23.
THH HANNEB-BERALD. ATHENS. 0BORGIA
PAGE THREE
HARRY HODGSON EN
(TAINS QIxABS AT
MON
c of the loveliest of the in-
al social affairi of the gay
menccment week.was the beau
tea at which Mr. and ' 'Mrs
1201 -j By MRS. ALICE A0AM8 —
wakitffWn
with, the^sual charming hps-
lity. artistically decorated In
en flowers ann^ great bunches
unimer lillies
s . Hodgson was assisted by
Hazel Ilodgson and her guest
Elizabeth Ashford of Matli-
MISS NORA CRYMES ENTER
TAINS VISITORRS*
Miss Nora Crymes entertained
in honor of several popular com
mencement. visitors Tuesday
luncheon who were Misses Gladys
Bray, Gladys \Vimbish and Blanche
Mann of Wintergarden, Fla-, and
Miss Lily Lewis of Camilla, Ga.
Covers were i placed for eight
guests, wreath of bright garden
flowers decorated the attractive
home. The- luncheon table was
overlaid with a beautiful Madeira
cloth centered with a silver vase
of pink snap ragons, with silver
dishes holding the pink and white
mints, several elaborate courses
were served, the pretty affair be
ing one of the gay weeks most
enjoyable social events.
PALACE Tonight
“SLIPPY McGEE”
/■) /
A perfect cast—a whale of a picture!
WEDNESDAY SHOWING
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
■ in
“Cordelia the Magnificent”
“LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” will be
in town Thursday in person with his fam
ous Pony. Sec him on the streets Thurs
day.
TO
NIGHT
WILLIAM S. HART
-IN-
‘THE BLACK LIE”
Last Showing
“AROUND THE WORLD IN
18 DAYS”
“More to Be Pitied Than
orned”—Tomorrow
FANCY DRESS BALL
PICTURESQUE EVENT
The fancy dress ball of the gay
seriea of commencement dances,
marked the' most picturesque and
beautiful occasion Monday evening
of the brilliant social activities
centering state-wide interest.
The Octagon waa filled with dis
tinguished visitors and the beau
ty and chivalry of the southland.
It has been conceded by nil to be
the most successful Georgia com
mencement in many years, and
each dance haa surpassed the
other in happy details, the vast
crowds increasing in numbers, as
the week goes by so full of gay
events, ciaas reunions and all the
social activities fiUing the calen
dar incident to the season. The
many effective and lovely costumes
were varied and unarming, and me
girls were never more attractive.
The Junior Prom will be a nota
ble event of thia evening, when
pratically the same guests and
visitors wUl assemble.
Wednesday evening the Senior
Law Hop will conclude the festiv
ities.
—EC-
STATE CONVENTION
C. OF C. TO BE HELD
IN JACKSON, GA.
JACKSON. Ga.—The state con
vention of the Children of the
Confederacy will be held in Jack-
son June 26-28. and the Eliza Le-
Seuei chapter Children of the Con-
I federacy and the Larkin Watsoo,
chapter Daughters of the Confed- I
eracy are making elaborate plans
to entertain the visitors. The 26
.chapters of the Children of the
, Confederacy in the state will be
renresenteu by two delegates caui.
The convention will bring to Jack-
I son a number of prominent cluh-
I women from over the state. Miss
l Alic8 Stewart is state president of
the Children of the Confederacy
and Mrs. F. 0. Miller is state di
rector. Mrs. Frank Harrold, state
president of The U. D. C., will be
one of the speakers. Several
awards of banners and loving cups
, will be made to the chapters show
ing the largest gain in new mem
hers. Last year the Jackson chap-
, ter showed the largest gain in new
. members and was awarded
medal.
MRS. R. M. WADE
ENTERTAINS FOR MRS.
HARVEY STOVALL
Mrs. Wiido entertained in honor
of Mrs. Harvey Stovall of Athens
at the Golf club, Saturday, the
gueats Included:
Mrs. Fanny Trezevant, Bra.
Howell Tresevant, Mrs. Ocorgo
Newell, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs.
R. I* Northcutt. Mrs. c. T. Nolan,
Mra. J. E. Massey, Mrs. Tasker
Camp, of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs.
P. D. Keener, 'Mrs. Normal Collins,
Mrs. Leon Gilbert. Mrs. W. H.
Perkinson, Mrs. H. N. DuPree,
Mrs. E. It Hunt and her guest,
Mra. A. J. Williams, of White-
stone; Mrs. S. H. Slbla/.—Mariet
ta Times.
MRS. DOBBS HONORS
MRS. STOVALL »
OF ATHENS
Mrs. Marlon Dobbs entertained n
few friends at luncheon Friday for
idra. Harvey Stovall of Athens, the
sues of her sister, Mrs. K. M.
Wade.—Marietta Times.
Mr. B. O. Hyman and Rifle R* D av { jinn , | >
daughter of Atlanta are visiting HIT. L/dViaOU S
Mrs. John Spinks.
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Spinks and
si n of Atlanta spent the week-end
with Mrs. J. O. Spinks.
Miss Myrtls Story Is In Macon,
the guest of Miss Elsie Anthony.
Mrs. Charts Northen of Atlanta
is among the popular visitors here
tor commencement, chaperoning
the Chi P.hi house party.
—S-
Miss Runs Erwin ’eft Monday
for Athens, where she will be
among the visitors attending the
commencement festivities at the
University of Georgia.—Georgian.
-ffl-
Mr. C. N. Hodgson returns from
Hot Springs Saturday after a stay
of several weeks. 1
| EVIDENCES OF
BRITISH DEMOCRACY
Mountain Home LONDON -T w o memi)€rs of
iTivumnui * 1WM,V Britain's royal family already have
apepared in the movies, the Prince
of Wales and Viscount Lascelles;
Princess Alice, aunt of King
George, recently used radio to
-broadcast an addres sto British
women on the adoption of babies,
not immune to the modern trend,
and .even the King and Queen are
for they will soon make patriotic
speeches into a phonograph and
the records in large numbers will
be distributed to the children of
the couptry.
Col. Gantt Continues In
teresting Articles on His
Recent Trip With A. H.
Davison.
(BY T. LARRY GANTT)
In my first article on the beau
tiful farm and apple orchard of our
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS
J. M. HUDSON 1P.M.
The funic Study club meets Ulia
evening with Mra. J. M. Hodgson,
■at her homo on Milled!- avenue
at 8 o'clock.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
PICNIC POSTPONED
The picnic of tho Epworth
League of the First Methookit
church, scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon, haa been postponed on
account of clrcqmstances making
the above date unsatisfactory. The
fi.ture date will he announced later.
MIM 0UB08ENEW
SECRETARY V. W. C. A.
ARRIVED TUESDAY
Mia* DuBoae of tlto Y. W. C. A.
national board of New York, ar
rived In the city Tuasday to toko
up her dutlea ai secretary,of the
local Y, W. C. A. for the anmmer
months. She will chaperone th»
Girls Camp In AugustV
Mrs. John R. White leaves early
In July for an European trip with
Mr. and Mra. Strother Fleming of
Atlanta, they will sail July the 7th
from New York on tho Franconia
of the cunard line.
" ffl—
Mra. M. 0. Nicholson has re-
tnurned from ft visit to Mrs. Jack
Watton at Union Point.
ffl —
Mrs. J. H. Beusse received a
cablegram Tuesday morning of
rapt. Beusse's and Mr. Thomas
Bensse's safe arrival In Hamburg,
Germany on Monday, June the 18.
-ffl-
Mr. and Mrs. Mat'an Allen re
turned to Atlanta Tuesday after
noon after a visit of several days
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs
UuBoso for Georgia commence
ment.
- fgj
Mr. David Michael has returned
from a visit to New York.
Messrs. Charles N. Hodgson, Jr..
August Keller and Ralph Conollr
have returned from a motor trip to
Canada.
-W—
Mr. James R. Gray returned to
me'
ys
ily anti attending his class reunion
mid the commencement festivities.
Ho returns the latter part of the
week.
Mr. Kontz Bennett of Waycross
is among the old Georgia boys
here for commencement.
• HB—
Mr. Tom Connolly of Atlanta is
registered at the Georgian for
commencement.
Mrs. Carl McNelly has returned
from Winder where she spent last
week,
Misses Gladys Bray, Gladys
Wimbish and Blanch.Mann of Win- place*self-sustaining. He haa fine
ter Garden. Fin- are registered at registered Hampshire hogs, Jersey
ties and attractiveness of this love
ly mountain home. In my investi
gation of the apple bufinesa as de
veloped in Habersham county, I
met among other growers, Mr.
Heakof, who is the pioneer apple
raiser of that section, having
planted the first orchard, and who
haa been in the business for 32
years, and Mr. Straif, who haa been
in the apple business for 30 years.
Both of these gentlemen are from
Ohio and are enthusiastic about ap
ple raising. Mr. Davison's orchards
are of the best and tried varieties
of fruit, but the most popular ara
the Yates and Winesap. But Mr.
Daviaon has ht his orchards all tha
varieties.
Mr. Davison is fortunate in se
curing the services of Mr- Thack
er, of Oconee, as manager of his
orchard and farm. Mr. Thacker
and his wife, who was Miss Maxey.
also of Oconee, am educated and
fins people and ara delighted with
the climate and country around
Tumervllle. Mr. Thacker is mak
ing a study of the apple and reads
all literature on the subject. 01c
appia growers say the condition ol
his orchard shows that hejUnder-
standa all about the apple and care
of trees. Some of tne orchard
purchased by Mr. Davison had been
neglected but they arc now in
splendid condition. And it requires
not only constant work and watch
fulness, but time and money to
kejp up an orchard. Each tree In
a well kept orchard like that of
Mr. Davison is of hearty exact size
and shape, resembling whan in fo-
nbraiia.
ENGLAND’S LARGEST
BOMBING PLANE IS NOW
READY FOR TRIAL FLIGHT
LONDON. — England’s largest
airplane, a hube bomber built in
secret for the air ministry, will
soon be given Its trial flight.
According to the Daily Express.
e big plane is built entirely of
steel, with the engines installed in
a cabin ompletely armored agsinat
machine guns.
FUEL OIL SUBSTITUTES - f Mr. Frank Mackell of Savannah
PLENTIFUL IN SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM.—Sweden can face
tho menace of world shortage of
petroleum with relatfee calm, in
spite.of having no domestic supply
of Iliac luei, according to Axei
Enstroui, a leading Swedish in
dustrial and financial expert, in a
recent address before the Associa
tion of Swedish Industries.
CALCUTTA.—The Imposition of
a thirty per cent Import duty on
motor vehicles coming Into British
India has brought out a vigorous,
protest from the India Motor
Trade Association.
TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER
are very hard on the little ones.
Summer disorders of Stomach and
bowels, weakening diarrhoea, cholera
infantum, quickly controlled by
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Helps children and older persons too.
is among the old boys attending
commencement.
• :b »- i
Mr. Claud Barrett Is attending
Goorgia commencement.
Take
for the liver
Beware of Imitations. Demand
the genuine Ir. 10c and 35c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
SCOTS TO FOREGATHER AT PIONEER CANADIAN LANDING PLACIi
liage
The
commencement visi.
Miss Mary Satterfield of Macon
is among the commencement
belles. ^ _
Miss Minnie Goodwin Artope,
Miss Mary Frank Satterfield, Miss
Martha Niabct, Miss Marion El
liott and her guest, Miss Frances
Robbins, of Meridian, Mlsa.. and
Mias Martha Berner will be a
group of attractive girls attending
commencement this week at tha
University of Georgia at Athens.
—Macon News.
ison - Nicholson Co.
Athens’ Busiest Store
arasols $4.95
sale ladies’ colored
tasols, newest styles.',
vy, green, purple,;,
;rey, red.
H95 .
Ladies’ Hand Bags 98c
Leather Hand Bags and
Boxes, values $1.59 and $1.98.
13 Special 98c
Summer Union Suits
59 cents
Ladies’ light weight loose,
knee suits.
59 cents
Slipover Sweaters
$1.00
Ladies’ Wool Sweaters, all
colors and styles, values to
$6.50. Special for Wednesday
only
$1.00 each
Davison-Nicholson Co.
Athens’ Busiest Store
from a visit to friends and rcla*
tives in Atlanta.
•—ffl—
Mias Ethel Barnett has returned
from Greensboro when she visited
her sister, Mrs. Allen Wilkes.'
—ffl—
Mra. W. E. Broach haa her three
brothers as guasts for Georgia
commencement, all alumni of the
University, Messrs. W. F. Upshaw
of class ’06, J. C. Upshaw of class
’03. and D. H. Upahaw of class *17.
A -J) -
' Mias Martha Neabit of Macon
who has been the week-end guest
of Miss Elisabeth Arnold for com
mencement is a member of tha K.
A. house party.
Mr. Edgar Dunlap of Gaines
ville is among the commencement
visitor*.
—ID—
Miss Rosa Harbin of Rome fat the
I guest of Miss Elizabeth Arnold for
the commencem
by constant pruning and spraying
they are kept clear of insect pests
and disease.
Mr. Davison has every tool and
appliance to keep up his orchard
aa well as work his farm- He ha*
tha latest and most improved ma
rines for spraying, pruning and
working his trees, and several of
which tools ara operated by gaso
line. He has trucks, a tractor and
all manner of improved and labor-
saving farm implements. Besides
his apple orchards Mr. Davison will
operate a saw and corn mill, black
smith shop, and all elie that is
needed for a modern farm. He hae
fields of corn, besides small grain
and hay crops and will make hit
Mr. W. C. Ash is In Augusta the
guest of his daughter, lira. Thomas
Gwln.
Mr. Bowdre Maya, of Augusta, it
attedlng Georgia commencement.
—
Mr. John O’Fairell of Augusta Is
among the commencement visitors.
—ffl— 7
Mrs. Joseilblne Hour of Mll-
tedgevflle is the guest of Mrs. W.
C. Ash.
Mr. Charlie Skinner nf Waynes
boro to among the vtoftorc in the
city.
Mr. Jimmie HMfof Columbus Is
attending University (Commence
ment. • ’! 1
—ffl—
Mrs. Machrom and 'Mtoe Frances'
Machram of Columbus aro visitors
here for commencement, stopping
at the K. A. house.
Miss Eleanor Smith of Valdosta
to a member of the B. A. K house
party.
Messrs. Billie Powell, John Stew
art, Archie Gann. Dick Port, Ed
win McCarty, Homer Thompson,
ere among the Atlanta boys hope
for Georgia commencement.
8ANOLOT BALLPLAYERS
GIVEN MEDICAL AID
FREE OF COST
CLEVELAND.—Sandlot baseball
player* In Clereland who ara In
jured in gams* have been assured
or medical gttentlon without cost
by action of the board of directors
of the Cleveland Amateur Baseball
and Athtotlc Association.
Waldo Bradley of Savannah
for commencement
Mr. W
rM
Mr. John Taylor of Americas to
among the visitors bore for com
mencement
Mr. Jimmie West of Valdosta
Is In the city for commencement
has all kihds of fruit but will raist
only applet as a commercial crop.
I cannot conceive a more de
lightful way for one to spend bis
remaining years than that chosen
by Mr. Davison. With hla beautiful
mountain home, orchards and farm,
what more could one ask or desire?
Besides the pleasure of owning
such a delightful summer home
and property that' increases In val.
ue and productlreneai every year,
like an apple orchard, there to a
great future for Mr. Davison's
holdings at Turnervllle. Tha nat
ional highway now being construct
ed linking together the north and
south, through one of the loveliest
and most romantic regions east of
the Rocky Mountains, passes for
a mile by Mr. Davlson’a farm and
tho Tallulah Falla railway splits
Ms place wide open end he will
hare a sldelng near hla farm bomt
for the shipment of fruit and other
produce.
I enjoyed every moment of my
trip with my friend Davison, for
there was always something new
and Interesting to nee. And the
klndnees and hospitality of Mr.
Derlson and Mr. and Mrs. Thacker
were unbounded and unstinted. Mr.
Davison has premised to take me
nn another trip to his mountain
farms, when we can star longer
end visit the points of Interest In
surrounding country.
FLYING BOAT WEIGHS 9 TONS
SOUTHAMPTON, England —
The new flying boat ”VaIentia”
has a span of 112 feet, is fitted
wit htwo 650 horse-power engines,
weighs 8 tons in flying trim, and
has an estimated' speed of 110
miles.en hour.
FjcTOu.ATa.VOOJ0pAas.OF. AOS.
Pipes will «kM and SeotUsK ae-
'cents will be heard on every hand
at Pictou, Nora Scotia, daring the
week of July 15th-21st, when the
150th anniversary of the landing of
the first Scottish pioneers to Can
ada, wUl be celebrated.
On September 15th, 1773, the
good ship “Hector" landed at this
spot in New Scotland, nearly 200
Scottish settlers, including S3 fam-
tingen*. of coots to setuj in uu>*
•da, although previous to this date
occasional Scots had come to Can
ada and a Highland regiment
which had been disbonded at Que
bec settled in that provtoeeb Use
sportsman, the writer and poet, the
painter and the plain every-day
vacationist. Its numerous seaside
and country towns and villages
have each their Individual charms
and cozy hotels and boarding
houses to which tho same Amer-
lean* flock year by year. Pictou to
a seaside town and the outlet for a
good agricultural district. Its
' ition of 8,200 to augmented
tho summer by many visit-
find Pictous waterfront
remen. ita sweet smell-
ges with their musical
J and, in searun, the
■eking of fruit, ail interesting,
ishing in nearby streams and
kes to satisfactory sport.
The July celebration will be at
tended by Governor-General, Lord
'yng tailu auuis tuKvuict
minion and Provincial omcia
British, Canadian and America
warships in tho harbor will Jend
note of majesty, while the unifom
of their crews will brighten tr
thronged streets, as they are .
participate in land parades as v* •
ns naval maneuvers. A Highly ■
regiment and one of artillery v •
bt? in camp at Pictou during t
festal week. Canadian Clubr
New York, Boston and other Anv
ican cities arc evincing much ini*
est in the celebration and are
pectcd to become actively interr
ed. Vacationists who include ’
Pictou celebration in their V-
summer itinerary are assured o
rare and unusual treat of bistoi
signifoance.
GIRL CHAMPIONS IN CANNING CONTEST SAIL FOR OLD WORLD
TO DEPICT THE STORY OF AMERICA’S FARM RISE
WHITEN SKIN
Mix the Juice of taro Unions with
[three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druxatot will supply tot
a few cento, shake wall In a bot-
tl«. and you kav* a wbol. quarter-
pint of the moat wonderful skin
softener anil complcsion beautltler.
Masaaga this sweetly fragrant tom-
Ion cream Into tb* face, neck, arms
and hands, than shortly note the,
youth fpt beauty, softness and"
whltinW* bf your skin. .
Famous ulnae beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring
that velty, clear, rosy-white
complexion, also as a freckle, sun
burn, and tan bleach because It
iloesn't Irritate.—(Advertisement.).
WINNER IN AMIfNS CONTEST- IOOO ~V CYCUS HAUAWoqjillCg.INVCNTOII OF THE. REAPER.
A rising tidt of farm education
to sweeping America. Nearly a
million young fclks now belong to
Boys and Girls Club*. How this
vast army will become tha "qual
ity and quantity" formats of to
morrow wUl be told to the old
thustosttc 'American girls.
are Seoleh Rodgers and Jail
ISolibnueh of love, first '“
• n thr* n«l (annint <
. noerv Ha
the'National Canning Contest, A? ..
and Bertha Boger and Blaine Hen- vester company they .ire t(
dricks, Colorado, reserve champions strate on the spot where
at the International Livestock Ex-
^Jp’resh from jnodern farm homes the mechanical world and tvrcujjht
having running water, tractors and
pure-bred livestock, the girl cham
pions, after two weeks to the
French School -of Domestic Science,
Paris, will awing into rural France.
Demonstrations and talks will be
on economic home life. In
canning and preserving,
will, go into th# de-
fgion* now being re-
by American machinery,
its of the International Har-
lo demon-
spot where in 187U
the late Cyrus Hall McG.rrnsrk
with his American reupvr
artled
striking change in .European
rural life. They will also visit
Amiens, a piVot point in the war.
carried otf all-naticn honors, run
ning two days cpntinuousiy. To
day American tractors are ajpLn
ct work turning battlefields u to
The thiee-mcntha
Is. who wrn ov»*r
lUO.'JOU conter.iiers, %ts ur.d'r in«
ausric<s r.f th«? .\rm-rican CXmmit-
tee for Devastated France. “And *
well return.” sm:!ec Misa F/>-J»«rs
as the tost li.’U-d anchor '*wit||
idc.vi—not on Prcrwa
but " ‘ ‘ *