Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JULY 2, 1223.
Office 1201—By MBS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
PROGRAM FOR THE
pONVENTION TUESDAY
Following is tl?»» Auxiliary pro-
[ opening Tuesday :il 1! o'clock
kith Joint meeting with Legion at
L'olonial theatre.
Ai^o. ride. , . . -
Luncheon 1:30 nt (Stlntry Hub.
Irhaili^JfTiO Mrs.. \\\ I-V B--. '
Jatat# president in rhurga.
Busmen* meeting K* ney-^tovall
Chapel ,8:30. Commander Hodrny
Cohen, ot‘Legion in charg”, mid
Mrs. {wtak*Fleming.-National Vice
presill^nt Auxiliary to wpeak.
\V>4nesda,V—Uusimss meeting
Scnoy-Stovnll chapel 0:30 a. m.
_ >rie Evening at Heney-Stov
all chVPel. 8:30.
J fok of our unit by Mrs. Hnr
i<Mi and address by Mis: ‘V‘T
Moirtft Michael. I .
Thliraklivv 9:30 Meeting and «Ice
tlon pf: officers at Georgian hotel
followed by address by Dr. Knf.
WaJtijfitearrett of Alexandria Va.
Nation! IjipMddoht.
Tha ^mtslc will he in charge o
Miss Lucjle Kinnebrew vocalist o
this pity and Miss Martha Wall .
bool, pianist
hi officers of tlie nuxill-
dr a. Hntnond Johnson,
Mrs. T. I! McIIatlf.il
ft Williams. Mrs. Johr
hfutt and Mrs. & V Han
| BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON
iCOUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY
. The Woman’s •Auxiliary of the
American Legion with Mrs. Ham-
I mond John art n president of the Jo-
»cal chapter, entertains Tuesday at
iMiyn at a lovely luncheon at the
.fjQvoi-hUrst Country Club in honoi
of the visitors to the convention.
The attractive club bouse will bi
very beautifully decorated In the
‘brightest -mid-summer flowers,
rich colored Zinias # Shasta dalsle:
•uuL Gladioli, interspersed with
miniature flags adorning the hand
somely appointed luncheon table
Covers will be placed for one hun
dred guests;
MISS ELIZABETH ROWLAND
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN f
OF STUDY HOUR
Miss Elizabeth Howland enter -
irday afternoon the
hildren of her Sunday school clas:
and Study Hour nt a charmingly
Planned doll party at the attractive
home of her parents. Mr .and Mrs
C. A. Howland on Hill street.
The children with-their pretD
dolls dressed in thofr party finery
made a lovely picture assembled
on the pif-turesque lawn. Dalnt”
refreshments followed an hour o'
merry games and a jolly good time
DISTINGUISHED 3 VISITORS
FOR LEGION CONVENTION
Among the distinguished visitor.'
from the Auxiliary, of the American
Legion will be Dr. Knte Wallet
Barrett, notional president who wilt
bo here on the 0th. Mrs. Frank
Fleming of Augusta, National vice
president nrrived Monday and wil
be at the Georgian.
Mrs. W. F. Baker, state presl
dent of the Auxiliary is registered
at the Georgian, and other promi
nent visitors are expected.
__gj—.
SIGNORA FABRITIIS AND
MRS. GRANBERRY IN
RECITAL THIS EVENING
A recital of great musical inter
est will be given tonight at the
Normal Hchobl auditorium by Caro
lina Fabritiis, Mezzo Soprano and
Mrs. George £ftysom Granberry, pi
anist.
The Bebitol will ineludk.groups of
old Italian <g»rigs of the I7ih 'cen
tury, modern French and Italian
and some ‘Raglish songs in -manu
script by Roland Leach, nn Ameri
can composer and 4*0 n flue tor* sung
by Bigoora Dp Fabritiis fend group:
of old Italian compdsers • for plane
and Beethoven's Country dAnces b;
Mrs. Granberry- *
Both Signora De Fabritiis and
Mrs. Granberry have won theli
laurels In th*» Fast and Middle
West where they have appeared and
the public of Athetis anticipates r
tal of rare charm and dial Inc
tion.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTER8 INVITED TO
ATTEND LEGION MEETINGS
The League of Women Voter:
has-been invited with all other city
organizations to take advantage o
the meetings of the State Conven
tlon of the American Legion.at Se-
ney-Stovall chapel. The president
asks all members to aval! them
solves of’this splendid opportunity
•COMPANY ”E” H
HEADQUARTERS
AT THETA HOUSE
Miss Moen* (Michael assisted by
her mother, Mrs. John Michael, anti
sisters, Misses Man and Laney
Michael will be hostess to Co. “E,"
during the -Legion convention, at
the PhUDolta Theta house on
Prlnco # avenue. The boys are ex
pecting* to have a / very happy re-
TUB BAWNSK-HBltAm, ATHENS, OBOBOM /
[daughter Saturday afternoon, June
130th at St. Mary’s Hospital, who
has been named Susan Carlton for
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Carlton.
Mrs. Harry Woodruff and two
tittle girls and Mr. George Wood
ruff arrived Monday to visit Mr
and Mrs. W. D. Beacbam.
Miss Janie Mae Webb has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. C. II. Vandiver of Savannah
was the week end guest^ of
Guy Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Smith hare
taken Mrs. John B. Arnold’s hotm
on Franklin street.
Mrs. Sam Dick of Atlanta Is the
truest of her mother, Mrs. Sam
Tribble.
—Hfl—
Miss Evelyn Baker of California
is visiting Miss Annie Vick Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H..PhlnIxy, Jr.,
of Augusta came up Saturday for
a week-end visit to their parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. -H. Phinlzy on
Mi Hedge avenue.
Miss Marguerite Langston If
viaifj’ng Miss Ccca Leo McEvqfs of
Fatonton.
The friends of Mrs. Elmer J :
Crawford will be pleased ttr learn
of her satisfactory condition fol-
lowing nn operation at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
Messrs. J. C. Applewhite and O
D Barkley of the Albert Parke
Post will be among the delegate:
from Mlllen, Ga. attending the con
ventiony
Mrs. W. T. Bryan will go to Ra
bun Gap Tuesday to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
union and their return to the city
for the notable occasion will be
reminiscent of the days spent or
Lucus hill. Every courtesy will be
cordially extended them. Miss
Michael is expecting quite a rep
resentativo crowd and will enter
tain them royally.
FANNIE TURNER
WHATSOEVER
BIIBLE CLASS '
The Fannie Tumor Whatsoever
Bible class' of the Central Presby
terian church will hold Jts fc,n«fness
meeting Tuesday aftornoon at
Moll's park. The attendance con
test has ended and the lose rs are
entertaining the winners.-AlLmem-
bers are* cordially Invited.
Miss Dorothy Halo of Atlanta
Miss Adams of Hawklnavllle, Mr
and Mrs. U. J. Ben He tit--nnftNIttlc
son George of Fitzgerald are the
guests of Mrs. Horace Ritchie foi
Summer School.
Miss Wilda Bray left Sunday foi
Atlanta to visit relatives and
friends.
-0P-
Miss Kathleen Walters barf re
turned from a visit to relatives' Ir
Tignnll, Ga.
—fU—
Miss Jessie Hopkins of Atlantr
^s the guest of Mrs. Jonh Whit'
Morton until Wednesday.
Miss Annie Hannon of Washing
ton D. C„ is the guest of Mrs
Walter Jones.
Mrs. A. B. Pulton and two littb
hoys left Saturday for Baltimore
and Atlantic City to spend severa
weeks
After Every Meal
m!Boy ^
t cool peaceful
fkita
will cool tffe sleeping hours and insure that
bodily repose so necessary as preparatioaior
—another day’s work. We can provide yougw» -
one of these hot weather sleep-inducers.; ; ,
ATHENS ENGINEERING CO.
Phono 711
Messrs Frank Hardeman »n«f E
B. Cohen have returned from 1
weekend visit at Dillard.
Mrs. Horace Holden and Miss
Queen Holden returned Saturday
from Atlanta: their many friend:
will be delighted to hear of Mist
Holden's coritinued improvement
following an operation for appen
dlcltls.
Mr. Frank Holden one of out
popular legislators will come over
from Atlanta Tuesday for the Le
gion Convention.
Mr. Lewis Funkensteln has left
for the Eastern market to purchase
Ids fall stock for the Johnaon Shoe
Company.
HUH
ID KIES SPEAK
The general public Is Invited t«
hear the speeches that are to bt
d-llvtred at the Colonial thentri
during the convention of the Amer.
lean Legion. Tuesday morning a*
noon General Frank T. 'Hines wil
speak and at four in the afternoor
Senator Walter F. George. Georgia’:
Junior IT. 8. Senator, will ^ell
his first address in Athena'since
becoming Senator.
Wednesday morning GoVrrnoi
Clifford Walker win deliver on ad-
dress in the Colonial theatre, thb
being bis first speech outside of hl»
lnnugur.nl address, since becomlOf
the state's chief executive.
All of these are distinguished mcr
onu they will have
general interest.
message oi
Weaflherly Funeral
' Sunday* Afternoon
Mtv William H. Weatherly, who
died nt his home, 893 Dougherty
street {Sunday morning at 1:15
o’clock, was buried Sunday after
noon at 4 o’clock. Funeral servicer
were conducted from the home by
Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church to which de
nomination Mr. Weatherly belong
ed.
Interment was in Oconee ceme
tery with Bernstein Brothers in
charge. The pallbearers were W
L. Hancock, H. P. Lawrence. C
W. Cooper, Frank Thornton, A." D,
Williams and A. M. Dobbs.
Mr. Weatherly is survived by.
his widow, a son. Ben Weatherly
Jim Dozier to
Succeed Rowe
The first official act of Governo
Clifford Walker' after taking the
oath of office was to appoint: Jas ;
H. Dozier of Athens a trustee o
the University of Georgia, succeed ‘
ing Hugh J. rsowo or Athens whose
term expires August 13th.
Mr. Dozier was in Atlanta foi j
the inauguration. . jfa has bceirtim [
of the staunch 'supporter* of' Gov ft
ernor Walker since he entered i>o!i.
ties and in hia tirst race again*' .
Hardwick and Holder managed Mr *
Walker's campaign. He Is Identl j
in-
fled with the Athrfns bus!
terests. Is vice' preldent of the Coni
rlcaj bank and Interested in
History of Athens
Chapter American j
Legion Auxiliary
(Continued From Pag* One)
firms, the Athens ailway and Else,
trie Co., Michaol Bros., Costa's
Davlson-Niicholson, Empiro Chemi
cal Co., Talmadge Bros., donated
this flag, which was fittingly pre
sented by Mr. Joi n E. Talmrtdpe,
Jr. Temporary markers were place 1
on the graves of every world wa
soldier and the graves beautifully
decorated. ,
WHAT’S AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE
TODAY
Marguerite
De La Motte
, “Wandering
“Daughters”
Hall Rooth Boys
Conieyd
TOMORROW
Lcatrice Joy
“Java Head”
And News Events
ST# AND
Today and Tomorrow
(‘has. Mack & Elinorc Fair
’‘Drivfen”
“DANIEL* BOONE”
And Comedy Extra
SPECIAL FOR THE KIDDIES
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF ATHENS:
Wo know yon aro all interested in tie display of fire
works and (he torchlight parade Wednesday and we want
you to boo Uicae display.. Realizing that the flroworks dts-
plny on Sanford Field, following the baseball game on the
4th, Willi bo looked forward to with gleeful Interest the
admission to the ball game. Including the fireworks, has
been placed at 25 cents for all children—a Bperlal conces
sion In the price
We want alt the children of Athens and the surroun'JInK
territory on the field that afternoon. The parade at nlgl'
Is free but If you ask your daddies for a quaretr and com
and see the fireworks, you'll like tlufflra .
—Anil don't try to get down on tho field when the
display Is going on. remain In tho stands.
ALLEN FLEMING POST.
July Clearace Sale
of suns and CAPES
Every Cape and Coat Suit Greatly
Reduced Spe Your Savings in These
Garments and Shop Early
inn wiuuw, w fun, ocn iieninrnj
of Athens, two lister* and five
brothers,
Soule to Fete
Legion Officers
Mrs. R. C, Neely and Mr. Alvlr
Neely of Waynesboro arrived Mon
rigy to vlidt Mr. C. A Hcudder'r
family for the Legion Convention.
The friends of Mr. Charles Mc
Kinnon will Ik* pleftKrd to learn o
hi* continued Improvement follow
an appendicitis oiteration n'
the General hospital.
Mr. Howell Cobb of ElPftao Tex
i arrived Monday to visit hb
mother. Mrs. Howell Cobb nod bi-
slater, Mrs. Sarah Cobb IRrxter
Mr. Ct>bb hasn't been Imme foi
fourteen years, and his friend* wil
welcome him very cordially.
Mr. Bpb Gunn of Crawfordvllle
Commander of the 19th district ha.
nrrived for the convention.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the State CoHege of Agriculture
Will honor sixty, of the Legion of
ficers at u luncheon at the College
cafeteria Tuesday at 2 o’clock.
Those invited are the depart
ment officer*, headed* by St«te
Commander Kodne; *
Commander Rodney S- Cohen, hie
aides and the departmnet com
mitteemen along with other dis
tinguished men here, includlni
General Hines, General fierce am
other speakers.
COTTON REPORT IS
SSUED Blf GOVT.
At the june meeting (1922) Mrs.
T. H. 'McHatton and. Miss Maude
Cheney were appoitned delegates
to tjio state convention nt Way-
cross. At the September meeting
Mrs. Hammond Johnson nnd Miss
Natalie Bocock were elected dele
gates to the National convention of
the American legion meeting tin
New Orleans.
At this September (1922) meet
ing plans for a Noth at the Clarke
Oounty Fair wtre made, wl f.ch
plans were later carried out vqry
successfully, an a ‘Hot Dog Stand"
faltbfrjlly presided over by mem
bers of the chatter netted the
sum of $87.19. Tho Auxiliary also
conducted a sandwich stand on
Home Coming daj , Nov. 11th. 1922,
netting therefrom tho sum of
$63.40.
At the January (1923) meoting
Mrs. Hamr* ’id Johnson gave a re.
port of her visit to 'Tic National
convention In New Ork ins. The of
ficers for 1923 were*also elected nt
this January meeting as follows:
President, Mrs. E. H. Johnson.
Vico President, Mrs. T. H. Mc
Hatton.
Secretary, Mrs. John R. North-
cutt.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. S.
V. Sanford.
Treasurer, Mrs. II. S. J. Williams.
Tho May meeting (1923) waa
held with Miss Moina Michaol, who
aa everybody knows la the original
“Poppy Lady.” All the 'Material
Ttfr the annual “Poppy Day Sale"
was donated by MUss Michael and
ahe also gate lovingly and uh-
stlntodly of her time in helping
the Auxiliary make tho peppier
for sale. This Poppy Day sale net
ted the Auxiliary $2f0.81. Pa.t oi
this money was tirnlt! over to tfie
Allen Fleming Post to help pay for
care of American boy’s graves In
Franco.
A wealth of flowers was donated
for memorial day (Mny 30, 1923)
All tho aoldlers' graves were dx-
qnlsftely decorated—and enough
Gowers left over to decorate twen
ty graves pf the Veterans of the
8panlah American war.
Tho services for this memorial
day were very simple and -beauti
ful. They were oi>encd with prayei
by Rev. R L. Hill, followed by nn
address by Prof. 8. V. Sanford;
“America,” ming softly by the large
audience, "Taps,” by a bugle corps
and firing squad of tho world war
soldiers In attendance at the Uni
versity of Georgia. Groupod be
hind the speakers were Eleanor '.
Williams. (Marie km! Eleanor M
Hatton, Dan and Pi chard DuPrnV
Baxter and Wells Patton, Nell and
Bllhips Johnson. Frances Ann and
John R. North cutt, Jr., Nellie
Peter* Rucker, fifteen little chil
dren with their armt full of red
popple*, with which, later, they
decorated the Soldier’s graves.
At the June meeting .Mrs. Jphn-
gon appointed her committee's to
asi)!at the Allen Fleming Post In
entertaining the Stale convention
of the American, Legion meeting
Nn Athens Jply J, 4 and 6, 1923,
The chairmen of tbeso commit
tees:’ j
Convention iCommlttee— Mrs. T
H. McHatton.
Lunch—Mrs. McBride Howell. j
Credentials—'Mrs. Julius “ *
madge. -— - -
Automobiles—Mrs. Arthur L. Mc
Coy.
Hostess—-Mr*. J. 8. 8fe
Meeting Tuesday.
Summer School
Baseball Council
Camelhair and Camelour Suits
. Reduced for Quick Selling
$45 Suits $27.50
$25 Camelour Suits $14.98
Another meeting of the Summer
ftchool Baseball Council has be#.n
railed for Tucwday at noon at the
Commercial Bank and A fntl at-||
Navy ‘Blue Box and Blouse
Coat Suits Reduced
tendance is expected, and urged by
those interested in putting over
»hl« onterrelse for Athens this I
summer. !
Tho members or the council are; '
John Wtffite Morton, chairman; C. .
A. TrtnaelL vice president; Frank J
Lawler, secretary; II. II. Gordon, |
treasurer; BiDcpa Phinlzy, J. W..i
Barrett. Hugh W. White, Ralph
Hodgson, Frank Hardeman, Percy |1
Johnson, W. D. Beacham, C. Mang- jr
lehurg, I,awronco Costa, Golden t
Knight, Jo<*l Wler, Gus Clarke.
James White Caspar Palmastno.
John Griffith. I. T. Kilpatrick,
Charles F. Martin, Max Michael,
JttlY.’s Tahnadgo, Ned Cohen, Up
son Harper.
All ‘ these r**c urged to attend
tho meeting Tuesday.
$60.00 Suits Reduced to
$50.00 Suits Reduced to
$45.00 Suits Reduced to
$40.00 Suits Reduced to
$35.00 Suits Reduced to
$29.75 Suits Reduced to
$27.50 Suits Reduced to
$25.00 Suits Reduced to
$44.50
$34.75
$29.75
$27.75
$24.50
, $19.75
$18.75
$17.75
"Louisville Lon”
(The Vampin'Udr)
it atcalinf Into avary
danca program aid trot
ting away with nil tha
• go-getter is tha vamp-
ingest, coaaingaat fe
. trot you avar hear^.
"Beale Street
Commander Rodney Coher
of Augusta Is nmon* tho promlnqn'
visitors here for the convention.
Mr. nod Mrs. John Whltn Morton
hero received a cablegram from
Misses 'Marxaret and Louise Mor
ton ot'their safe arrival-In Berlin,
which their many friends will be
delighted to learn.
-®-
Mrs. Foster MsOnuahey on*'
ltnghUr. Annette returned Mon
day from -tllshop whore they visited
relatives for several daysJ
Mr. Andrew Dorsey of Gsl
— |vdH» wllt-be smosn the dedegi A
- or fifty nrrtvttyt - Tuesday fcT'tl
Legion eopvepJlo«k_y „
I Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. I. Smith. Jr., are
receiving congratulations ot their
frb»mlK anon LLii arrival of a little
WASHINGTON—Thia year's cot-
11 crop wa* fort-cant at claven
million four hundred and twelve
thousand bale* by the Deinrtment
of Agriculture Monday.
The forecast waa based on th<
condition of the crop on June 29
which was sixty nine te-ths per
cent of normal and on the prelimi
nary estimate of the area undci
cultivation at the time whirl war
thirty eight million two v hundred
tin delghty seven thousand acre#
or twelve nnd six tenths per rent
more than last year’s ares cn that
date.
Georgia’s acreage was estimated
at three million nine hundred and
twenty seven thousand acre* with
tho condlUfe^flfty six per cent nor
Silk Capes, IVoolen Capes Qreatly Re
duced See Your Savings on These
Garments - ’ -ijsa
$65.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$55.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$50-00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$45.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$40.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$35.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$29.50 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$25.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$19.75 Silk and Woolen Capes Now
$16.00 Capes, Silk and Wool, Now
$12.50 Capes Now $9.95
$10.00 Capes Now $8.50
$39.50
$37.50
$32.50
$27.50
$24.75
$23.75
$19.75
$18.
$14.'
$11.75
W.TCollmsInc
S. L. STANLEY, “THE MAN WHO GROWS”
(Increasing his height seven inches and numerous other feats)
1 v • From “The City That Grows”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
(Increased 51.4 in Population in 10 Years)
Will Give Performances Daily During the
American Legion Convention
FREE—No Collections.
City Hall Lawn, 6 P. M. Tomorrow Afternoon
Hostess—Mrs. J. H. Sfewairl. Jr
PubBdly—Mias, Franco* 'West.
At'this meeting a beautiful Aux-
Watch Banner-Herald for Other Appearances.
Mr. Stanley does a number of spectacular stunts and while in
Athens will wrestle six men at one time, no exceptions,
breaking th$ holds of these men without use of his hands.
His wonderful exhibition of muscular control has puzzled medi
cal exports. Tomorrow afternoon he will give a variety of
stunts, increasing the length of his arms many inches.
These performances sponsored for the cause of
‘BeaMaa all those activities the
'•riprais
Auxniiry has helped' Willi IllfMIMUU
soldier of Ctarke county. The Aux
iliary's Christmas tyxes to Clarke
county boys In hospitals were very
GREATER COLUMBUS
much appreciated.
AuxlWnry stands always
BY THE CHARLES S. HARRISON POST
■i .-5. 1,068Memberg
ready for whatever service within
its power It nay render the dis
abled soldier* of Clarke county.
We want ^you to-give a thought to Columbus, Georgia—
til the largest cotton mill under one roof in
Columbus Will Send
Big Delegation Hcfo «IJ
For Legion Meeting |j
maL
“The LITTLE PRICE”
DINING ROOM
SERVES 3 MEAC8 DAILY
Sandwfrfre*. Salad*. Tea and
Cotfeu at All Hour*.
Phon* 6»7 190 Ctayton 8t.
(Continued From Pag* One)
IS
The
Home
General W. H. Gord^p, command#:
of Fort Bennlng, and a commando >M
of combatant troop* overnea* t I* f
a delegate to the Athena meeting |M
John Peter Foster, well pant, lb* |£
£uS£ S2’.jr. sjbraKI*
Jn the entire organisation. It an y
other delegate. A
America.
of the largest pecan shelling plant in thp
’ world.
of the largest Infantry School in the world,
located on a 97,000 acre reservation,
of the largest office and store fixture plant
in the south.
of the Georgia-Auburn football game.
Columbus fs a young man’s city—Young men play a big part
■■ ' toftte
Tho Columbus delegation will
seek no state offices this year, I*
waa stated here today, the actlrl ,
ties therefore being all the mor* f
Interesting.
in the affairs of the progressive city located at the head of navi
gation on the Chattahoochee river. Many opportunities in many,
professions and Wfiny lines of business are offered young people.
Ask any of the §9 JDolumbus Legionnaires here for the conven
tion about Columbus.
■fr.m—Ir 1 jmwi* 1 —ga*