The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 04, 1923, Image 3

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Is Wednesday: july 4, xm - W ' ' ill I 11 Sure Relief TO BANNKE-HKltA LD. ATHENS. GEORGIA ■ YACE THREH W. Jackson, Columbus, Ga.; J. [and of foreign countries. Rogers Cohan, L. W. Fleetwood. | The following are the tall.8 mutie Arthur Wilson, Jr.; W. E. O’Cormonby these Young Junior Red Cross Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE AO AMS—Residence ML FOR INDIGESTION also .which were quite enthusiasm eiyed and thoroughly en * tically reci ' Joyed. V entertainment at neighborhood house FRIDAY EVENING An entertainment will be given > b#e n left undone b> nt the Neighboorhood House Fr- i^hl ZS ‘"^rgejo mak. day night, July 6th at 8 oclockA One of the features will be the T. F. Furlong, Alex Fawcett. Sa- vanuah, Ga. Tom (Thuptb wedding. The bridal party Js as follows: Bride, Elisabeth Lester. Groom. Jack Kirk.* Bridesmaid Marina Wilson, Al ike Grace Johnson, Dorothy Wood Leona Haynes. Matron of 'Honor Christine Wil* Maid of 'Honor Gwendolyn Fam bro. Flower Girls Gwtendoyn Shef- fled, Ne Haynes, Frances Head, Caroyn Fitzpatrick. Ring Bearer Evelyn Dunson. Best Man Harry Wilson. Groomsman, T. J. Hughes, Billie Jacksdn, Walter Wright. Carlton Jamed. Ushers, Sullivan Kirk, James Do Father and mother of bride, Ralph ahd*’Luclle Janies. Preacher, Chas. Lester. Among the guests will be Edith Kirk, Thelma Atkins, Sarah James Edna Paul* Virginia Myers. Temp Wright, prances Waters, Frances S'ioRI*. t . Tber wedding march will be play ed by flasei Mealor. Song*v w Ph, Promise Me,” Gem McCannon. After' the woddlng there will lu songs, recitations, dialogues, du. ets, selections fjom RirharAs 1 Arch. Duet, Agnes McKinnon Romr Sheffield. Recitation. Old Time Quiltini Thelma Airs. Song, "I'm Getting Tired ‘Play ing Second Fiddle for You,” Luc; Kirk, Maryaret Kiri* , Luclh WrlyhtA* # Reoltation. Mattie McCall. , Song, Estelle Wilson, Homo Sheffield. Dialogue. Pearl Jackson, Annh Eherhart, Mabel Head. Hoop drill by LLnirlB. Afterthe.program Ice cream wil' be aottfc Admission 16c and 2Sc. LEGION DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT BRILLIANT SUCCESS The legion dannq Tuesday night wai one of ihe largest nmi most brilliant social events ever given nriiiiant 1 1 m Moss' auditorlun Hot water . Sure Relief »v iuu. ,—. E LL ^^1^1 ^ the convention a signal .ucce.a, I 25« and 75« Packs*,,* Everywhere Athens hospitality has been ver> Jeff Mills. Toccoa; Frank. Eus- kin, Jacks Gordon, W. E. White, L. 1*. Moon, C. W- Minton, Claretia Bell Isle, Frank Kempton. C. K. g BELL-ANS | Bof,hcht, » Atlanta- generous In her entertainment „ the vast crowds arriving daily t< participate in all the activitle; Preceding the dance Tuesday eve nihg the lovely pageant directed by Miss Ma Nita Bullock was per- feebly wonderful in the realist!' Poses, witnessed by the larges* crowd ever assembled on th* streets of Athens. / Wednesday probably was the big Best day with several hundred more visitors adding to the hun dreds already here. The second and last dance wil take place this evening at the.au Dr. A. W. Wilkinson of ‘ Bain bridge Is the guest of his brother J. C. Wilkinson for the Legio; convention. dltbrium r^. NG LADIES missionary 80CIETY MEETS WITH MR8. THOMAS NEIBLINQ Tuesday afternoon the younf ladies missionary society of th' First Methodist ehurch tows do llBlitfuliy entertained by Mr, Thomas M. Nelbling at her at. traetlvo home on the Princeton Hoad. Mrs. 8. E. Wasson lead the beau tiful devotional. Miss Olive Quit- llan contributed very happily with a vocal number. The usual business session wai held followed by a social half houi when dainty, refreshments were served. MARY ANN HURRY BACK Poller is lonely. The moat ador- able Infant in Atlanta has taken henself off to Lakemont to be gon< ever so long. The sight of her n! ways makes Polly yearn to gathei her up and shower kisses as one does with n fascinating six-month- old. (They say Polly Is not alone In this yearning.) Broken heart* strew her pathway, but no one can blame, for where Is the heart which could resist so much sweetnes* clothed In such Incongruous Ion; frocks and grown-up hats? Real ly. If Polly had her ,wmy she'd never let her so far out of sight tv Lokemont nor clothe her •fn any thing less frivolous than fly-nwn* frocks and perky halrbrows. (You Idea how many susceptlbt have 1 v* gala scene in the rod ‘.youths have told .Polly the self- mfpjjpi- - I—^P la and blue decorations so aug* , **”10 feeling. Outside the window presi whlta —_ gestlve of tho . notable occasion. J mt, o bird Is singing *MdVy Ann, 1111 ml reds of dancers were on |hr |hurry back!")—Georgian.' floor fend* the Auiftlliiry membori 1 - —Bl and thilr ’wives wero the_officlai _Oa.—A delightful time Among those fyom Valdosta -wht •e attending ,the Legion oonventio e Col. Terry Hendricks, Mr. anc Mrs Johnson. Mr. and jilrs. Camp bell, Mr Leonard Le File^ nnd Mr Clay Burruss. Mr. i Bui*ru.sli - wil* remain In Athens several days fo visit to his sister Mrs. ‘Herniar Martin on Prince avenue. The continued Improvement o' r. W. T. Cooper at the Genera hospital following an nppendlcltli operation is gratifying to hb friends. —PB— Messrs. M. S. Eddy nnd Herber: 8. Baner of Columbus are muon' the prominent visitors here for th< convention. -SB- Mrs. Frank Kroner, Miss Louise Kroner nnd Miss Robbie Hayet were visitors here Wednesday foi the convention. , nnah Mi*. Willie Winbnrn of Sav is among the old Georgia boys her* for the convention. — tit— Miss Gusnie Reese of Lexingtnr came up Tuesday to visit Mist Mary Dozier until Thursday. chaperons. ^ i " enjoyed by the younger set af A lovely feature was the wonder. [ n P* rt y given by Mrs. 8. B. Pnrtny ful dhnclug by Miss Bluma Fun- nm * Mrs. 8 D Fambrough In hon* kensteln Jho charming young " r Miss Dora Luclle Porter o' Atlanta, nnd Miss Selwyn Porter of Bishop The guests enjoyo<* Capt. nnd Mrs. T. II. Dozier and Miss Mary Dozier will go ti Gainesville Thursday nnd will stoj at Brenau College which is «pene« for the entertainment of siimmei visitors. -ffl- Mr. Jesse Northcutt of Mnrietti is among the visitors here for thi Legion convention. — — Gov. Clifford Walker is the guesi of his sister. Mrs. Robert McWhor ter for the convention. , -IN-- Dr. Leo P. Daly )* In Atty'ps.iu a delegate to the state conventioi bf the American Legion.—Const itu tlon. -W- MIss Nancy Haddock, has. re turned from Forsyth where sh« visited her sister. Miss Agnes Had dock. 1 1 Mrs. Glt-nnc E. Watson, Mra . E. Owen, Mrs I* C itangs o tlanta are here tot* tho 'poivtn Mrs. Glenn E- Watson, Atlanta; Mrs. Reefus Barnett. Atlanta; Workers of Atlanta: Everett Cline—Junior Red Cross wants to get acquainted with the other nations so as not to have wars when wo are grown. ‘ Grant Park school which I go to gave the soldiers at camp 18 a real nice time which included boarding, eating and nothin;; but a good time. The Junior Ret* Cress pledge is "I Serve.” Wo have) M osquitoes port 'its fight. , | "The southern child health .da* Good for th* Wtts—good to ' An ® . ... , cnua ne»ivu kwjrth*inEit*MwS- monatration will be a tremeftdou. VICKS ▼ VAPORUB Ov*t 17 Million Jan U—4 Ytmrlf M. Cobb. Atlanta; Miss Annie May {learned .the lesson for wp adopted Kiser, Atlanta; id. W. Thompson, two orphaqk 1 from. France. It has * us Ibvi Atlanta. Ben C. Hogue, Atlanta; Leg C. Beam Atlanta; Edwin Caldwell, Fat EJrod, J. J. Bcrfrd, X J. Pierson Sam Messer, Jim Lqnning, G. W. Harvey, J. D. Woodall. Gaines Wal ter; T. M. McLain. M. H. White, A. R-. Morris, H. B. Templer, E. C. Coswell. IRE! taught i ve for our country. Jack Wephis—The Juniors slogan is "Happy Childhod the World Over." Its motto k "I aorve.” Ih J. C.. Harris school we made 75 Easter Phce cards for the veterans hospital Daughter day- Our Class, made a booklet of our activities and senj it to Hungray. Out of our arae* correspondence much which has been of interest*to 'us. It has broadened our {the world and shows us about coun I tries. It h3s help^J in history and 1 geography for when w J . _ . ------- tudy other {countries we understand their hab its and customs. When we grow up Red *' 1 "? wil ‘ be no need of l-'there' * force and understanding Letwe r forelgr -** Prominent Atlanta Cross Workers Here For furdlgn nations for b P. T. A. Short Course at we "* Summer School. , I ^ Ann . le . itaoka—During thf Athens Competes With Six Others thing for the community in which it Is located.” Dr- Abercrombla sta ted, and a great thing for the en tire state. It wilt serve to cen ter attention upon better training and methods in the upbringing of babies, and t shall do all in my power to secure it for mme Geor gia community.” For Baby OUe^ a Everett, vice rresident. and K. tV. Everett, secretary and treas urer. Other incorporators are T. U Everett, Cochran. Georgia, and J. P. Plemnions, Dotroit. The Everett brothera who are of ficers of tho company are gradu ates of tho University of Georgia nnd they havo perfected a com bustion engine that is believed will revolutionize tho Mnotor world. Ilcaiiquartcra and tho factory of the company will be located in Detroit and manufacture of the motoia will begin at once. II. A. Nix Is attorney for eom- ra'nc In securing the charter. Representativea^of Amer-1 Tha {lrsl mm;nt 0 . tllB , lock . lean Child Health Asso-. holders and officers of the Everett eiation Inspect This Lo-,"•took'SwMOo>ndj (ILIOUSNESS lour ■toraaeh. Mlly aroldSd. ) tick hendacbe, constipation, a . iwltn « e»t>lUII SIOCK oi «nu . As .rti'r,_ callty Within Ne^t Few the privilege to Increase the »tn-k ( CHAMBERLAIN S TV-ive lo one million was held Tuesday q.ART Ij-TC IM i S ' ; afternoon. The officers of the cm-' TABi-t- ia ... , * ■... . I pany are T. R. Everett, president; Never sicken or gnpe-only x»c Athens is competing with six,*™" 1 | Geor^H counties tor the demonstra- | past year the Junior Red Mrs. Victor M. Cluis. preminenlir^^^.r;.^^! r7^» At ‘r aJ « xp became a mem^V.: The Panta .hapter were in Athens | ^f , J 1 J 0 ^u^ , P ful tliat group the- work of the Junior p j tll | No an ,| for th( , ^ j { 'j'. s Red Cross. ; l „ Mrs. Elsas, in a few brief words 4^ ranged, a program for their enter tainment Jit other times we visited' stated the object of the Junior Red Cross and then introduced Jack Weems, a thirteen year old At* tients at Bttle Hill. At Easter ime wc visited the MoUuerr, and n lant4i Junior Red Cross worker of the .Tpcl Chandler Harris school- Jack told what the Junior Red Cross meant to him and his school- He then introduced Annie Ruth w Brooks, another Atlanta Junior j <!k> r and . worker who told of the social cigaretta and science work done by the Juniors in her school. Nellie Mae Satter- waite and Everett Cline, tv;u other juniors of Atlanta, explained the Junior Red Cross exhibit and^is- tributed literature. - . * daughter pt Mr. and Mrs. Bam Fun kensteln. who has Just returned from afyear's study at Columbia University. Dainty and very grace ful she t-aptlvated every one with her Splendid Interpretation. Mis 1 Daveni dltlofU innny gn'nica played on tha aparlou, porch which win beautifully deco rated with mimmer flowcra. iAtn they were Invited out to tha largr of Fitzgerald gave ad-tYnvtl where the games were eon 1 veral dance* jUnued. A delicious Ice course wne palAce THURSDAY and FRIDAY DARING! —but truthful. The- life story of a young girl Who left home- to win fame on the screen. Eleanot Boardman and Barbara LaMarr •SOULS FOR SALE me^ 0 S„T' ,ETYW,U ' TTie woman a Miaatonary Society of the Chriatian church will hold their regular meeting tonight at Th*. topic for study the church. is "Women and'th<MGospei”.°Mrs T' Kn,sll, » Jr - Mn ' Edward r J. W. Bruce, leading. Alime-tiberi' 5* T on * the Havnnnal * 1 *- 1 ’ 'visitors here for tho convention are urged to be present and vial a « cordially invited. Time j Mr. Sam Cann of Savannah here for the convention. Miss Myra Kilpatrick of Eatontor in the guest of Mr .and Mrs. I. T Kilpatrick on Hill street Mr. nnd Mra Hilliard Spalding and three little girls returned t» fOrr of Washing Atlanta Wednesday afternoon afte- a visit to Dr nnd Mrs. Joseph Stewart on the campus. Mr. Gus Sparks of Macon Is her- for the convention. Mr. Charles Foley of Columbu la among the old Georgia boy, hero for the convention. - Mr. Fonvilte McWhorter returner to Atlonta Wednesday after a via it for tho convention. Messrs,. Malcolm Ainsworth an. Harry Kendall of Macon arc con ventlon visitors. -4- -a'tku- Thornton’s a THURSDAY Dinner 50c String Beans Cucumbers atd Onions New Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Apple Boll Coffee. Yes or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Bra|spt anp Eggs Buttered Bice Boiled Onions ... Au arstnln. Potatoes Hot Biscuits i M I - Bread Pudrilne. Cfvam. {grow, coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Mr. Roan Cretkmore la spfndln; f«»w days In the city with hl> family. Mr. Jtmmle Johnson of Columbu* la hero for tho convention. Mra. C. P. Wlllcox of Atlanta !i tho gueat of her parents, Dr. an* Mrs. J. A llynnlcutt Mra. W. A. Roberta of Chlncavilli la among tho convention visitors.. Mrs. William II Beck of Griffln. is reglatero^l at the Georglii .for th convention J Mra. Allen McDonald, Mina Em- telle B. Newman, Mra. 1 Grant Fuller are Macon viaitoru Htopp'ini. at the Georgian for tho convention -ffi- Mlaa Elmo Morton of Richland 1 a visitor hero for tho convention * Mra. Rufua E. Graham, Mias* Juanita Graham. Evelyn Graham Mra. Arthur Wilaon, Mrs. W. F Ba$er, Mrs. Chaa Hogan, Mrs. W Knight, Jr., Mrs Mrs. J. P. Mulherln. State treaa urer of Augusta la at the Georgian Mrs. J. L. Memborn of Valdoati state chairman of' pmgrnfn com mittee it at the Georgian. nblostf Mrs. .Boyce' I Athens Visitors Air.i Wednesday i Power*, Allen MacDowell. B. Sparks, Roy W. Moore, Macon. :ong those vi'iting in Athcnr. esday were G. C. Hyde, V. L- exhibit was hindo up of kmc by Juniors of America thcr.i each time some form amusement was arranged for then. a nd at ode time two of our older boy.« sta god a prize fight. This the 'oldiers neemed to enjoy. VVe also adopted a crippled sol- njoyed rarryiqn hin chewing nuffi. li Rod Cross is ointrodficed ir Athens, I ain rurc you will receive much pleasure and comfort ir thhiiring of other-*; more than youi self. Read Bancr-Hcrald Want Ads. lion center which the American _’hild liea'th Asrociation will ©3- tablish i i the r.huth, according: to announcement of Dr. T. F. rtoer- •rembie. of the state board of hcoith. \ Representatives of the associa tion will visit this city and ln- ijiect its claims for attracting: the link at -an early .-ate. Cobb county Is the latest to en ter the field, the Georgia coramun- ties already enlistea in the contest tor the center being Decatur coun ty. .Baldwin county, Washington ou’nty. Wilkes county, Telfair coun \ iy and Athens'- j Cobb county entered her bid threuyh the Marietta; Chamber of Commerce which Tuesday asked co operation ot the AiUnt^ Chamber jf Commerce, this ,<ity and county icing too large iti point of popu lation to be eligible lor the demon stration. *?.« • Eleven sounth^rn states, with 3." ominuniti^* aretontending Wr the -enter, which will ce established and supnorted for five years by no National Child Health a*so- latioii. The demon: tration con- .lists of a biby clinic, a mothers’ linic. a training school for moth ers and workers and a great euu- ational campaign for better care of babies. Considerable sum of money is involved in establishment* of a lemonstration, it Is said, one hav ing already been Established in the uUrthwest at faifeo. N. D. WILL VISIT I HIS CITY . _ Dr. R. L. Desseaur and Dr. J. D. Crumbine, of New York, represen tatives of the national association are now in Atlanta and will tour the Georgia communities bidding! for the southern domain iration. They were in conference with Dr. “The Man Without a Country” The Great Screen Classic With MR. ARNOLD DALY and Special Cast at the STRAND Popular at Capital U# ,;ra urn*. Ahcrerorablc durinx Tuesday. They explained that tho associa-1 tion planned to catabllah tno banyl health ilemonatxation at name aoiitftj ern point and maintain It for five year,, after which the communi ty would bo expected to support it. The Marietta Chamber of Com merce delegation, which entered ths bid of Cobb county, Tuesday called at the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce and w)» assured of the tup- WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Presented By the American Legion Gripping • Thrills A Picture You’ll Enjoy and Remember ADMISSION Adults 35c—Children 10c TIRE, Federal Tires i. -t Made by one of the oldest tire manufacturers and builders of quality tires only All of these tires are new fresh stock and guar- anteed-Built of the finest material and Workmanship. Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Charles O. Hamlin of the Federal Hesorve Board, Is.one of the most popular of the younfcer set In Wash ington, D. C. Thlii la her latest photo. LIST PRICE SALE PRICE Jack Suddath, Valdosta; Harry Kendall. Macon; Neil Adair, Buford Ga.; Mr. and Mra. Wil Mm P. Ne - son, Memphis; Roy W. Kennedy and “ “ *'•** », N. C. Mrs. Kennedy, Charlotte, War-Made Artist Wins Prix de Rome Mies Claudia V. Harls/ield,’At lanta; H. W. Watson. High Point. N- C.; H. B. Conyers, Atlanta; W. N. Conyers. Atlanta; Thad Buch- in, Tate, Ga. Mi» Olive Walker, Atlanta; L. G- Neal, Cleveland, Ga.; Dr. I(. B. Lamb. Demurest, Ga.; IJ. E- Towns Cornelia, Lloyd Holbrook, Clyde “ ■ 1 " Ua, Taylor, John K. Kinsey. Cornclfi | # Dr. and Mrs. Harve/ Cablneet .ni mvo returned from New York an* [Atlantic City. Dr. Cahlnesa lef- ne veral weeks ago for New Yorl where he took a special course i» the eye, ear, and throat hospital. J Mrs. Charles Talmadge and Mrs (Ella Mitchell left Tuesday for Dil •lard to spend sometime I Little Misses Marie ana &J2W" v, " ,unr ,h * ,r uln* Wlnrnff of Alla Th. fririid. of Mr. William I Bumoll will h. pi-a rert to |,arn hi. Improred condition, jrr. I» C. hla bedaide H. Cliff Satchor, W.yneaboro, Ga.: Louiv B. Moore. Thomasvilic, Ga-; A. C- Benford, Atlanta; Jes sic Ragan, Atlanta; Elisabeth Rhodes. Atlanta . John ii. Brawn, Toccoa, Ga - G. M. Suddath. Vickour* olisj.; II. S. Warner, Vickburp Miss; W. P. Da vis and party, Cala, Fuf ; A. T. Beaver, Gainesville: Stephen A. Walleniteln. Atlanta; W. E. Halt, Atlanta; H. T. Upchaw, At lanta; F. A. Buchannan, Atlanta; Joe Brattain, Atlanta; Rudolph Brown, Atlanta; Jack Cathcart, At lanta; Charles Barber. Atlanta: , . 30x3 30x3Vi 30x3'/) 31x4 32x4' 33x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Vi 33x5 35x5 Fabric . . .$11.45 $ 8.95 Fabric ... 12.85 9.95 D Cords .... 15.45. 11.95 D Cords . .. 27.30 19.75 D Cords ... 30.10 \ 20.90 D Cords .... 31.00 21.85 D Cords .... 38.90 • 27.90 B/ P. Cqrds . .. .... 36.10 26.20 B. P. Cords .... .... 37.20 26.95 B. P. Cords ... .... 38.15 27.80 B. P. Cords ... ... 46.65 33.95 B. P. Cords .. . . .. 48.90 35.60 B. P. Cords ... .51.45 37.40 B. P. Cords ... .... 58.10 42.15 B. P. Cords ... ....-64.20 44.35 Prices on other sizes in the same proportion Why buy Outlaw or Gip Tires when you can buy the finest quality Guaranteed Standard Tires at the above prices E.-S. SPORTINGS GOODS COMPANY Washington and Lumpkin Streets. MOTORUFE OIL COMPANY Corner Prince and Meigs Streets cut Francis 8eott Bradford d Knr Tort ( was tnrant to be a pamtec an* not e lew*. .. action be started painting tor f“«* w«..icr of the l»rl* de Home, one of the higner. lie is shown above with one of lib l aiu'.uigd.