The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 26, 1923, Image 3

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Ktuv. JUNE 25. 1983.
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TIB BAWNBB-HKMtP. ATffKNB. OBOKBIX
OCIETY
- $>, MRS. ALICE ADAMS _
Rxid.nco 832
...I LOVE
bullies quolltV of a moth-
, given by‘ Kipling in his
fjng words f ... (
i hanged on the highest
y mine," O' o'
«e love
mine, O .mother
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
THURSDAY p. m.
One of the most delightful and
noteworthy vent* of the suinmer
schcol, will be the charming and
iw me a , rtlstlc co “ert presented Thurs.
day evening by the Music Study
|?"“ b ' which holds the distinction of
t! i/. in ' I b f ,n S ‘he only organisation of Its
drowned in the deepest I ,, ,n South. U Is under the
I direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
o' mine, 0 i mother o' l-dodgson, two of the most gifted
e| ■ I j hiuslclans of international fame,
whose teara would come | memt-rsh'' of fifty Includes
n to me, ; the very best mut'cal talent in the
o' mta<EBfh .mother o’ I “tT, and since Its organisation over
Inpj . i _ I a year ago, the club <bss worked
yard Kipling, i ruu, 't faithfully and has appeared
I before the nubile with triumphant
succes. Fran,] opera Is their theme
f ' in*' H°w. and it will be remembered by
InesviUv. many tho great ovat'on given the
club last year at summer school.
Twelves mouths huve added to the
beauty and thoroughness of the
club, which ''rill be an added
charm to the program Thursday
evening as follows:
Program
Chorus: “Triumphant March
from Alda''—Verdi.
Women’s Chorus: "Cigarette
Chorus'' from "Carmen”—Biset.
chorus: Part 4 from “The Re
quiem”—Brahms.
Chorus: "Humming Chorus”
“I Pagllacl"—Leoncavallo.
Chorus: "Temple Scene" from
"Aida"—Verdi.
Women's Chorus: "List the
Cherubic Hoet" from "The Holy
City"—Gaul.
Chorus: “Welts Chorus’’ from
‘Faust’’—Gounod.
people 3
|Bull —-
t Bishop. AeW. [Looks, Mr
w. w. Crews, Mr. and
• HodgspiU'Karry Hodg-
r. and Mrs. Hugh H,
Sr<ra Price, Mr. aid
v i:rwln, _.MIss Mar/
win. MI»s_Sara Erwin.
. I of the 05 in every 100
r from Dandruff or some
•, just try Hjshdeen, for
Ivc jroa perfect catUfaetlon,
authorised to cheerfully re
of of* *
r Drrath
i art men t Store*.
CHAEL’S
tac Department
Special Sale
\fine sandals
I Every of sandals that sell for $10.(J0
s offered in a SPECIAL §ALE at
InK'L
$6.50
I Made
of imported kid. Colors white, red,
n, black satin and black patent leather.
SHOP EARLY
SPECIAL SALE
vm
I Fine
\ee
98c
12 momme Imported Japanese
Ree, mosC 1 desirable for ladies’ and chil
i’s dresses^ waists, etc. The ideal summer
>n ' c ' gg
MICHAEL’S
" for camp girls
****«FOR HIKERS
FOR THOSE CAMPING
WAUL JONES ,
mg Suits
I To make your camping as comfortable as
Sble, the Paul Jones Camping Suit con-
ng of Norfolk jacket and khaki knickers
i thing. In sizes for misses and grown-
;'HOT8 YMflA 31
CIRCLE III MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEET8 WITH
MRS. W. D. BOWDEN
iCtrcla HI of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist chnrcb
will meet Thuraaay afternoon with
Mra. W. D. Bowden on the Boule
vard at 4:30.
Mr. and Mrs. . Tibbetts end
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pond and Miss
Ruth Tibbetts motored to Gaines
ville Sunday to attend; the Young
People’s Conference.
—IB— '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Baxter-jatho are. en:
joying a motor trip in the moun
tains stopped over in Gainesville
for a short viplt for the Young
People's Conference.
—ffl—
The friends of Mr. David Mich
ael will be pleased to learn that he
continues to improve at tho Gen
eral Hospital where he te taking
the rest cure.
—15-
Miss Aldine Hunter of* Greens
boro is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
E. C. Gordon.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rothe and
two children of Monticello. Fla.,
are registered at Lucy Cobb for
summer school- Dr. and Mrs.
Rothe were former residents here
and will be welcomed by their
friends.
—36—
Mr. J. P. Hannon of Atlanta is
visiting in the cltg.
Mrs. Horace Holden went over
to Atlanta Tuesday to see Mi*'
Queen Holden, who is convalescing
from an appendicitis operatipr unu
who will return with ner in 4 few
days.
Miss Carolyn Cold) of Atlanta
has arrived for summer school and
is being cordially welcomed by her
ihnny friends.
—tB*—
Mr. W. H. Jago of Atlanta spent
the week-end with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Jago.
Mr. Dwight Ryther, who was a
delegate to the Young People’s
Conference in Gainesville ttfej>ast
week, has gone to Nacoochee.to
■pend a few day*.
—ffl—
Mrs. Harvey Cabiness left Tues
day afternoon for New York to join
Dr. Cabiness who is taking a spe
cial course in the ear, eye and
throat hospital. They will spend a
week at Atlantic City before re
turning home.
—ffl—
Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin, who is
in the city registered in the voice
department under Signora Caroline
De FabitUs for the summer school,
is with Mrs. T. L. Glenn at 320 N.
Milledeg avenue.
from a delightful visit to Miss
Henrietta Cubbege of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pcndergraph
have arrived from New York to
again -take up their residence in
the city to the delight of their
many frienda.
MJ«s Mae Chapman of Elberton
has registered at the summer
school and is stopping at Lucy
Misses Newton and Mobley of
Madison are registered at Lucy
Cobb for the summer school course.
Mis* Jewell Marable has return
ed from a visit to frienda in At
lanta.
Mrs. Proffitt, Misses Helen and
Edith Proffitt have returned to
Elberton after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Prdctor and Mlsa Rosa
Maddox.
—gp—
Mrs. Estelle Harrison and Misa
Lola Ethridge spent Monday in
Atlanta.
The frienda of%r. Arthur Kittle
will be pleased to hear of his sat
isfactory condition following an
operation fqr appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Talmadge, Messrs.
John and Charles Talmadgu, Jr..
Coke Talmadge, Jr., anu Jimmie
Calhoun returned Monday night
from a week-end motor trip to
Atlanta
-m-
Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Au
gusta is at Lucy Cobb for summer
school.
-ffl-
Mrs. Scruggs of Nashville,
Tenn., has arrived for summer
school and is at'Lucy Cobb.
—W—
Mr. George Ashford is spending
some time with Mrs. E. R. Hodg
son, Jr., at her summer home near
Hendersonville, 'N. C.,
—ffl—
Mr. Fain Slaughter has return
ed from Blue Ridge where he at
tended the Y. M. C. A. conference.
—9b—
Miss Bradley of Abbeville, S. C..
who has charge of the summer
■ohool Y. W. C. A. work is stop
ping at Lucy Cobb.
Miss Charlotte Templeton of the
Georgia Library Association, is
stopping at Lucy Cobb for summer
school until the arrival of Miss
Crumley who is expected Thurs
day from New York to take up the
library work.
Mrs. O. H. Arnold. Mrs. E. H.
Dorsey, Jr., Misses,Elizabeth and
Eugenia Arnold returned Monday
night from Monticello. They were
Joined Sunday by Mr. Arnold and
Mr. Doisey, the matter stopping in
Macon and will return home Wed
nesday.
Mist Alice Rowland has return
ed from the Young People's Con
ference held in Gainesville the past
week, she was joined Sunday by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Rowland.
—ffl—
Mrs. Charles Talmadge apd Mrs.
Ella Mitchell will leave the latter
part of the week for Dillard. Mrs.
Talmadge goes to open her attrac
tive summer home.
Mrs. A. B. Coile and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Stephens. ■
Mrs. Swift, Misses Sarah Swift,
Frances Rowe and Hallie Kilpatr
rick Were expected home today
from a week-end visit to Atlanta.
Mis* Susan Moss is visiting in
South Georgia.
Mr. add Mrs. L. <5. Dozier and
baby of Jefferson are guests of
Captain and Mrs. Dozier for the
day.
—ffl—
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dozier and
children have returned from a visit
to Atlanta.
Miss Alice Maddox and Miss
Cleveland of Elberton are with
Miss Daisy Colbert for summer
school.
•“ffl—
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Bush of
Bamesville are guests of Mrs. T.
J. Epps for summer school.
GET
ONE FARE RATE
FOR ROUND TRIP
•ppondk
HilHea
Mrs. E. L. Hill leavn Monday
'or TennetiM to visit h«r wither,
\rho has boon III for samal work.,
which thalr many frienda will re
gret to learn.
Mias Blancht Winn of Macon la
the guest of Mn. R. F. Hudson
and Mrs. Frank Bell.
-m-
Mr. Minor Wheaton of Griffin
spent Sunday in Atlanta, onroute
to Athens, Ga.—Journal.
Mrs. Lamar Rucker of Athens Is
convalescing rapidly from an op
eration tor appendicitis at the
Piedmont aanitariom—Juournal.
Mixes Moselle and Katherine
Ashford are spending several
weeks in Dahlonega.
Mr.. Weyman Smith of Wash
ington, Mrs. Chauncey and Mias
Chauncey of Valdosta are at Lucy
Cobb for aummer school.
atota
Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY
Dinner 50c
Noodle Soup
Pork Roast and Sweat Potal
Fried Squash
Cucumbers and Spring Onions
String Deans
Boiled.Irish Potatoes
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Cocoanut Costard
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Baked Spice Ham
Buttered Rice
Vegetable Salad
B 4 0n, °“ H.twscul.4
jJ Tea or Milk
50 Cents
.Stowed corn
33 Biscuits
for 5 Cents
Merry Widow Self-
Rising Flour makes
'delicious bread at
the lowest cost It
comes already
mixed with just the
right amount of pure
ingredients. You
will save time,
money and uncer
tainty if you use it
regularly.
FORD’S ,
mimmr
Self-Rising Flour,
Little Misses Doris end Dean
Nowell of Winder are visiting their
aunt Mrs. Paul Williams.
porcelain may be converted into •
very srtlstlo lamp base. A parchmen*
abode is the proper accompaniment
•TILL POPULAR.
The camera hair skirts, so much
worn in ths fall, are still popular, ow
ing to tha fact that many women go
to the mountains In tha aummer,
where the outdoor Ufe necessitates
rough eporte apparel
NEW FABRIC.
A chiffon panema, or what la colled
in some places a wool taffsta, hoi
mads its appearance. It Is as pec lolly
attractive, made up in the knlfe-pMot*
ed skirts. ^
l*~ HATS AND SA8HEI.
‘ Many of the new leghorn garden
hata have the’crew ns aashsd in geor
gette, the georgette sash being pulled
through the crown base and allowed
to fall over the abouldtr to the knees.
BATHINQ SUITS,
Black taffeta Is the material most
■elected for bathing suits, which are
often of the tunic type with very short
and slightly loo«p trousers. The moot
popular shape in asp to accompany
thee# Is the little Dutch cop rubber
ised and lined or made entirely of the
■ame fancy fabric need to trim the
Suit• -
Youthful Tourists Bring Home New '
Steps To Be Used In Modem Dances.
SAN FRANCISCO, C.llf.—Am
erican veterans of the World War
ming to San Francisco to attend
the Fifth Annual National Conven
tion of the American Legion, to'be
held in thia city next October, will
be granted a one-way rate for the
round trip by all of the trartacon-
tfnental railroad., according to tel
egraphic advice, jurt received from
National Adjutant Lemuel Bolle.,
at national conventiori headquar
ters In the Palace Hotel. *
The national officer, and nation
al committeemen of the Legion are
also making vigorous appeals to
president Gary and other officer,
of the Pullman Company to aecure
a reduction of 50 per cent in the
Pullman car ratea to and from the
convention city.
At leaat 150,000 of America a
fighter, of 1017 and 1918 are ex
pected here during tho week ot the
national convention, October 15-19.
In addition to the actual American
Legion sessions, there will be 40
leaser conventions, including the
annual gatherings, meetinga. and
reunions of the "Forty and Eigt
Ninety-first Division, American
Legion Aurlllary and more than ,">0
other divisional, regimental and
unit organisations.'
The financial budget of $75,000,
recently adopted by the cltisens’
finance committee, of which John
a Britton is chairman, is expected
to provide funds 'for the staging of
a great convention, at least equal
to previous annual conclaves of the
American Legion. A group of
prominent business men ana craft
leaden is now engaged in securing
tha subscriptions or representative
interests, business firms, and pub
lic-spirited citizens, to make up
the $76,000 budget. Last year at
New Orleans $148,000 was raised
for ths 1922 national convention;
and Kansas City subscribed $112,-
000 for the 1921 national gather
ing. Entertainment program in
keeping with San Francisco’s far-
reaching reputation for hospitality
and receptions will be presented
throughout the convention week,
many of the convention heads and
notod civic workers who were en
gaged actively in the splendid suc
cesses of previous San Francisco
conventions ireeting the arrange
ments for numerous social events
of the convention period.
APPEAL IN SUIT
AGAINST GEORGIA
BANK IS DENIED
NEW ORLEANS—Alex Hyman
A Company, New Orleana cotton
brokers, were denied their appeal
by ths United. Stataa, circuit'court,
of appeals in a $25,000 suit for ah
alleged debt agalnat the Bank af
Palmetto, Palmotto, Ga.
The brokers asserted In their
complaint that in February. 1920.
flioy were informed by the caah-
ter ot the bank that $15,009 had
been deposited tf. thel- credit fhr
the account of ona of the firm’s
customers.
Acting upon this Information the
company alleged It purchased cot
ton for Its customer but their
draft on the bank waa not honored.
The lower court held that the
money was not actually deposited
to the credit of the New Orleans
company and refused the claim,
Mix tho juice of two lemons
with three ounces of Orchard
White, which any druggist will
supply for a few cents, shake well
in a bottle, and you have a whole
ter-plnt of the most wonder-
.freckle and tan cream, and
complexion bcautifior. "
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon cream into tho face, neck,
arms and bands each day and see
bow freckles and blemishes natu
rally bleach right out and how
youthfully clear, soft and rosy-
whitc tbs skin becomes.
PALACE
TONIGHT SHO WING
The eyes of an angel—the soul of a vampire
“VANITY FAIR’’
WITH i
Mabel Ballin, Hobart Bosworth
Wednesday—Special
KATHERINE
MacDONALD
in her latest drama
and one of the best
she has ever made.
“Refuge”
EXTRA—SNAPSHOTS
SHRINERS IN WASHINGTON
STRAND-
Now
Playing
> ■' j LAST SHOWING
“FRECKLES” BARY
IN ‘
“HEROES OF THE STREET”
EXTRA FEATURE
Stupendous Historical Chapter Play
“IN THE DAYS OF
DANIEL BOONE”
BIG SHOW HERE
SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
145 Pairs White Reignskin Strap Slippers,
taken from our regular stock,
$2.00
Y:
Johnson Shoe Co.
Latest Steps From Waikiki,
Wlwn public
San Frandiea,
dsneing Srsl cam- I® 10 „
ten ytara ago, wllh tha "turkay trot,
dancing mastsrs aad otbar davotrea of
Itrpiichorc declared that iheeraza waa
but a pairing <aney *»d d™* n faw
months would aaaln Snd dancing eon-
lined to private function*. How greatly
they were mistaken the world aa a
whole known Now dancing la un-
futitionhbly the moat popular untver-
lal paMime, with etepa created to N«*
York, New Orleane, Chicago or San
Francisco bring atepped til oyar tha
world, introduced torn tha capitals of
the leadiog natlooa by the ever-movtog
army of Amertao toorfita.
The wonhippera of the great god
•Jasa* ar« legtoo, and always on the
lookout for new Sgurca to embody to
their dencea, with the retub thtt one
who yeetetday may have heen eoo-
•Idcred the belt “atepper" to his or
bar community, to-day may .have DO
Handing ns a dancer at til, having
I foiled to ketp un with the orcr-nlght
I changes suddenly introduced. New
i Orient, being brought .here by tourlata
on the Pacific Mall Line a. *
Though the ma jority of the duces
of the modern acbool, the "Chtca
"Balconadta" „and ‘Toddle," —-
American creadonr, either gotten up
by professional dancers or expert ama
teurs. the impiration for the steps on
which they are bated, the rhythm of
the music to which they are danced,
are, in the main, of foreign origin
The American tourist, always
search of something new when ahroi
whether it be in clothing scenery
entertainment, (a mainly retpootlble
for tha Introduction of sew steps in
the jazz curriculum. I
Patiengera returning from the Orient
and Hawaii on the steamihipt of the
Pacific Mai! Line are leader* In this
Witnessing the ogt-old
Ms see
their frleu
sions of the fox trot, and one* back
aboard ship, set to work, with the
assistance of the liner's orchestra, to
adapt the itept to ragtime.
A party of acbool girls and eollega
men who receotly toured the Orient on
the Pacific Mall Uner Prttideat Cine*
land kept the orchestra aboard work-
log overtime while they developed ■
new dance embodying movements they
had wlraewd in varloua eltle* they
had risked. The finished dance, aa
yet unnamed, promised to startle even
the most blast of the younger dancing
set.
Though eyeryone. naturally, does not
take to dancing ot the jazz variety,
the dance, however, Is one of the most
popular forma of diversion on snip
board, and thoae*older passengers who
find no .delight In the newer fox trot
and kindred dance* do take consider*
able pleasure in floating- through the
measures of ■ waltz, especially in the
springtime, when t^seductive- moon
and calm smooth sea, together with
the soft cadences of fe well trained
orchestra, lute them to the promenade
deck.