The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 22, 1923, Image 9
m BANKER HERALD. ATiBW CTWCtt
WONDERS OF LIFE
The beauty of the evening Bky,
The i faint green of a tree,
The petals of a flower flung
Whore passersby way see—
These* aro the wonder things of
That thrill the Soul of me.
fuiL excitement and work( .for
our vacation Is not all play.
ALICE ROWLAND.
—$-
Tko Girl Reserve* at camps all
over the country ere singing this
song—tho words and music to
which were written by a Georgia
Tho sjplcndor of a mother's eye,
WhdiPgazIng on her child,
The gesture of her gentle hand,
So {raceful, slim and mild—
Girl Reserve:
Wo are tho Jolly Girl Reserves,
Ready today we are to serve
„ Earnest In purpose,'loyal to friend,
These/ere the things that linger ,f! iris on whom you can depend
When - Serving our dear triangle blue
Llf^s storm is keen anc wild*
Tho early flowers of tho Spring,
The late ones of tho Fall;
The symmetry of slender spires
That s$em supremely tali—
These hre the gifts of One wh<
loves
And "watches ovcf all.
i-oyai we are to truth pnew,
Earnest, honest and our slogan—
“Face Life Squarely,"
Every summer ye go camping
And have lots of fun;
Tennis, swimming, games of hlk-.
in G I “The mother of college --boys,
i S, ee £ us> on tho rwn- ! whose education was limited, does
! , an . p‘ a y_ con » biped together not let ignorance widen the natu
Marriage No Longer Eiids Woman’s
Education.
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK.—“The best school)
girl today Is the married woman,”!
says Margaret Burton, national
educational director of tho Y. W.!
C. A. |
“Because a marriage license i
doesn’t make up for the lack of af
diploma,” she says. “The married;
woman goes on with her edura-'
tion because she knows it is the
best way to hold her husband, re- j
gardless of what beauty special
ists say.
“Today the girl who niarries a
man better educated than herself;
ddes not repeatedly make the
samc^ errors :n English or display
her ignorance of the classics. She j
enrolls in English classes and
brings her intelligence to the j
level and sometimes beyond that
of her husband.
\ ■
LEARNS WITH
CHILDREN
The haunting beauty of the glow,
Thaf^lRW across tlio sea:
The veil of twilight, vaguely sad.
With tender mystery—
These aro the precious things of
life \
That thrill tho soul of nwf
-f»-
ATHEN3 *Y* ’CAMP
One thing I like anout it is tiiat
it is so near home. Last summer
I left Athens In a car In the morn
ing and got to camp in time for
dinner. Then wh£n you get there
you have the same gorgeous moun
tains that you will find in North
Carolina or farther north except
that the«mnuntainr. here are more
wonderful than ever because they
aro right In our own state of
Georgia. If you love beautiful scen
ery your heart will thrill as you
see all tho wonders of Nature
around Tallulah Falls and Lake*
monk Our camp Is nestled In be
tween these two places, su-rround-
ed by mountains we dollght in
climbing. In tho center of our lit
tle valley there is a cool grecn-and-
bluo lake on which may be seen
at any time at tho day, except
during Bible hour, quiet hour and
meal time, canoes or splashing I johnsoi
figures enjoying the water to tho
fullest. All the day we ent, swim,
drink (delicious spring water) and
arc merry, and when night falls,
though we hate to think about go
ing to bed so early wo are glad
when wo “hit the hay” and can
slqcp peacefully after a day of
Give us lots of pep,
Hip, hep, hip, hep.
Girls, let's keep In step.
BUSINESS MEETING
P. T. A. COUNCIL
TUESDAY, 4:30 P. M.
There will be a business meeting
of the p. T. A. Council of the Ath-
elis Association on Tuesday at
4:30 at the Y. M. c. A., the of
ficers of all the associations are
aziked to meet promptly as urgent
business will be brought before
the Council
MRS. E. B. HUDSON,
Council Prudent.
ral breach between youth and ina-
‘ turlty. She follows a course of
lessons In current events two or
three times a week and speaks
the language of her college-bred
children.
“Women who give up their pro
fessions for a matrimonial career,>
jackson-minyard
Mr. A. S. Jackson of Maxeya an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Minnie Ruth to Mr. Geo.
Felton Minyard of Carnesvltle, Oa.,
The marriage to take place in tho
early fall.
want thorn ™H?»nV nOW,e(,gC ° f thc PS
their children arc pa,t^the ,U C c^ Uhobt h » vin K "-■» ■
whore they need constant super
vision, go bpek to school and
brush up in specialized work.
“When the married woman faces
the necessity of supporting her
self Indefinitely, she frequently
realizes the advantage of inten
sivc training and sets about get
ting it.”
TRAIN FOR
HOME
Miss Myra Wilhite of Mayfield.
Ky., working with the First Bap
tist church is home for a month’s
visit.
But not all of them train for
Professions outside the homo-, Miss
Surton states.
“In these days, many girls who
MISS MARGARET BURTON
expert stenographers and sec*
rotaries, marry with no working
' the kitchen range or
having seen a pie in
its pro-baked state. Because they
were trained for business, they
train for domesticity, and instead
of experimenting on their hus
bands and serving them bfcdly
cocked food, they enroll in cooking
and home-making classes and learn
the lruth about foods.
“Women who bought everything
ready-made before their marriage,*
learn dressmaking and sewing in
a course of lessons and often sur
prize themselves with what they
are able to do.
“The days when a woman’s edu
cation-,stops at marriage are over.
Today, this is more apt to mark
the beginning.” ’
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Humphry and
fss Rachael Humphry of Wiilto
plains are guests of Mrs. Paul
MIsse* Hc’cn and V?m Johnson
have returned from a visit to
White Pintos. i
Miss Nella Hart Avery and Mlsa
Mary Hart ore expected homo soon
fromm Toledo, Ohio, where, as the
guests o£. Mr. and Mrs. George ed from Gainesville and White
Freeman they have been most de- Sulphur Springs.^
lightly entertained. Mrs. Freeman
joined them in WWashington Iho
first of June and govo them a
tyclnating week In Atlantic City, ® '**
Nirnr VnrV. Nlaviirfl Fnllft /.rnsuirC B*0la.
Mrs. E. L, Griggs and Mia* Ra
chael Griggs have -returned from
init of several week* to Vlr-
New York, Niagara Falls,-crossing
from Buffalo to Cleveland by
. ,1-hiA.. h-v Mrs. Hammond Johnson and lit-
.“‘ *™ Jl,*?® 1!"5 1 t Y tlo Miss Nell Johnson will return
cek from Atlanta whero they
L reekmooro and Mrs. O. H. Arnold.
—-HH— * gg—
Misses Alma Hughes and Marlon Mr an( | jfri. E? M. Baynes have
Collo leave Tuesday for an ex- . returned to Monticelio-after a visit
tended trip to New Orleans, San to ru | a t| V es. .
Antonio, El Ps^o, Los Angeles, |
San Francisco, Yellow Stono Park | Miss Mary Baynes of Atlanta
and various other points. , j j M the guest of Mlsa Eugenia Arn-
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jackson have : --®—
returned from p motor trip to A:- j Mr. and «Mrs. Will Griffeth of
lantit, Cqlumbus, Warm Springs j Wntkinsvillo were visitors hers
and other Interesting points. ! Saturday.
Captain and Mrs. «\ H. D w'i i The friends of Mrs. D. L. Earn-
and Miss Mary Dorier lia»'« return- Jest will bo delighted to learn of
htr satisfactory condition following
an operation at the General Hos-
I pital last week.
in Cleveland With friends. In To- ^
vi3mnK Mra - Hughe> sp * ui -
motor trips to Lone Lake, Mich., | U r “ ~
for a Bwlm, to Tplerto beach for a [ p, Mre Joaeph Cowart, Jr.
dip In Lako Eric, and last wook. , oavo lhls #cok ^Norfolk, Va„
“tho race," which Toledo ha, never i U) v . a , t Caplaln anrt Mra wla0
Riven up, and In which thoy found | and vlslt Ba |ti ra oro. Washing-
a completely ncwtnnu. |toa, Richmond and other points.
, Messrs Silm Funkensfefn **nd f | Rlrs Q 0 id c h Knight and two
Milton Lesser aro in New York on , y t , UnS daughters, Isabelle and
business. J Alma will go to Monroe this week
—-ffi— _ . i to visit relatives.
Misses Sarah Price, Louise
Phinizy and Frances Holden leavo Mr p A> Bayne8 haa.roturned to
Monday for Hendersonville N. C., Atlanta aftcr a visit* to Mrs. Ross I
to visit Miss MarJorie llozlgson. i -.mb .wr. n.i mm o h a mniri. I
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunnlcutt and
AM,, Sarah Hunnlcntt left fait week
for rranklin. N. C. and are •top
ping with Mre. Cleveland Kings
bury.
Mr. Allen Hill Talmadge of Tex
as will visit his mother, Mrs. Allen
Talmadge during August.
.Mrs. J. Y. Carlthcre went to
' Rabun Cab Saturday to visit Mr*.
W. T<-Bryan.
Miss Hazel Hodgson ha. return
ed from Atlanta where ah. visited
Mrs, Ollmore Oreene. . )
Mr. Hugh Gqrdoa la spending the
week-end at the Y Camp near Tal
lulah Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson
are spending the week-end In Dab.
lonega.-
Mlss Mary Lyndon will spend 'h •
ere; ter part of August In New
Y ° rk '
Miss Sarah Wa^rau has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
relatives in Atlanta.
Messrs. Tom*and Wilson War-
lick or Newton, S. C„ are visiting
in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
McTorkle.
INVESTIGATE CHARGE8 *
AGAIN8T POLICEMAN
MACON, Ga—Tho police com-
iirfttee of city council Is to Inves-
. ligate charges that Molbrayclo Of
ficer William Peavy accepted $25
from a negro woman to release a
confiscated automobile and ca-
I loved Alonzo Walter, a negro, of
a charge of violating the prohibi
tion law.
Peavy ndmlta accepting the mon
ey, but nays he used part of It to
pay tho cost of having a wrecker
. remove the car and the balance he
j claims he turned jnto the desk ser
geant.
Read Baner-Herald
Want Ada.
Clearance Sales Offer Many,
Attractive Values
A Dollar spoilt in (his clearance sale will pi;ove a good in
vestment. There are many special offerings in the
REAPY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Boston Bags $1.49
Sweaters Reduced 25 Per Cent
You may have your choice of the sweaters
at a saving of 25 Per Cent, most any color
you want in slip-overs, jacqiiettes and
sleeveless styles. They’re made of wool,
silk and fibre.
You Can Save 1-4 On Your
Sport Skirts
All the sport skirts go in this Clearance
Sale at a reduction of 25 per cent.
Pretty Gingham Dresses
For $1,39
You’d hardly think you could buy such
gingham dresses for so low a price. Many
styles to choose .from in pretty checks and
stripes, most every color. Some, have col
lars, cuffs and belts of white organdie
while others are trimmed . with Self ma
terials. V
v A Sale of Dresses At $8.49
On this $8.49 you will find many attractive
models in tub silks, linens, voiles and pon
gees. Solid colore, stripes and figures.
You could not buy the materials and make
these dresses at the price we are asking
for them. '
Silk Dresses Reduced
, 25 Per Cent
In this lot of silk dresses at 25 per cent re
duction you will find a variety of pretty
models in Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines,
Printed Crepes arid Sport Dresses of Pais
ley and Crepe de Chines and Crepe Knit.
You may choose from the entire lot at a
saving of 25 per cent.
Hand Bags and Boxes At $1.00
One lot of leather hand bngs and catneen
boxes in blacks ahd colors at $1.00 cadi.
All leather Boston Bags in black and
brown, just the thing for an over-night
trip.
Coat Suits At Half the
Regular Price
One lot of coat suits go in the Clearance
Sale at Half the regular pries—included in
this sale are several very attractive three-
piece silk suits.
Need A Cape or Coat?
You Can Save 1-3 in This Sale
If you need a coat or cape now is a good
time to buy while prices are lowered. We
offer you choice of- all the capes and coats
at just half the regular price. Many at
tractive models to. choose from in the best
styles.
Choose From These Over-
Blouses At Half Price
In the Clearance Sale all overblouses are
offered at half the regular pride, solid
colors and printed.
Dimity Waists For 98c
There are a number of attractive styles izj
dimity waists to choose from and the price
of 98c is less than you .could make the
blouses. All sizes.
Petticoats Reduced (0 Per Cent
All petticoats are included in the Clearance
Sale at a' reduction of 10 per cent, includ
ing v the silks. All colors and prices.
Beautiful Negligees At
Half Price
Exceptionally attractive models in negli
gees of silk in a variety of colorings to
choose from—they’re unusual bargains at
Half Price.
You Couldn’t Make Children’s
Dresses At These Prices
We have lowered the price on children’s
wash dresses 25 per cent, making them
cheaper than you could buy the material
and make the same dresses. Attractive
styles for girls of all ages, made of the best
quality, fast color materials.
Children’s Parasols At 1-2 Price
All the children’s summer parasols at half
price, solid colors and fancies in several
sizes.
Children’s Hats At Half Price
AH the children’s hats go in a sale at half
price, straws and fabrics in all sizes, solid
colors and combinations. 1
Men’s Pajama Check Union
Suits 69c
Full cut, made of the best quality pajama
checks, nicely tailored. All sizes. These
suits generally sell at $1.00. Special price
69c.
Cretonne Sofa Pillows $1.00
Pretty cretonne covered sofa piUows in
round, square and oblong shapes—a spec
ial value at $1.{H>.
Crinkle Bed Spreads $1.98
Good quality Crinkle bed spreads, un
bleached, .full double bed size—a special
value at $1.98.
Evening Dresses Reduced 1-3
All the evening dresses go in the Clearance
Sale at a reduction of 1-3. Some very at
tractive models to choose from fashioned
of lace and georgette and lace and canton,
and taffetas.
One Lot of Corsets At 1-2 Price
Discontinued models, most every size, La-
Victoire and Thompson’s Glove Fitting
Corsets to choose from at Half the regu
lar price.
Ice Tea Tumblers of Clear Crystal Glass
10 cents each.
Ice Tea Spoons With Glass Straw Handles
5 cents each.
Etched Glass Bud Vases
59c each
Special Sale Bath Room and
Kitchen Floor Coverings 69c v
During this week we will sell a high grade
composition floor covering at 69c. Good
B ras and colors for bath room and
en floors. Looks like and wears like
linoleum—this price is for this week only.
New Tuscan Nets
For your windows this Tuscan net will be
found very attractive, pfices range from
35c to $1.25 per yard.
Curtain Marquisette 18c, Yard
Pretty quality marquisette for your win
dow curtains in white or ecru, a special
value at 18c per yard.
Keep the Sun Glare From
Your Porch
Vudor porch shades will turn your hot
pordh into a cool, comfortable living room.
They are made of chemically treated wood
en slats that withstand all kinds of weath
er without injury. The patented ventilat
ing top assures air circulation. Vudor
porch shades may be had in any size from
3 to 12 feet in either green or brown.
Luggage That Withstands l
m Travel •
Our luggage is built to stand the rough
treatment of baggagemen and transfer-
men. Trunks of high grade vulcanized
fibre in wardrobe styles at $30.00 to $75.00.
Dress trunks $10.00 to $35.00. Steamer
trunks $7.00 to $15.00. Hand bags and suit
cases of leather, imitation leather and
matting. Initials painted on all luggage
free of charge.
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS' BUSIEST STORE
—
a