The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 23, 1923, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

((DAY. JULY 23,1921. TBS BAlWBR-HMnm ATgBW. OTCPOT. OCIETY , 1201 — By MR3. ALICE ADAMS — Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Vanlanding* ham, Miss' Emily Vanlandlngham and Mr. Henry Vanlandlngham ol Oonaldsonvllle, Ci., tp«nt the week end In Athens as the guests Miss Susie Wells. -aby AND JUNIOlt YO ENTERTAIN W fiJlniu-npr invitation was in Sunday mominir at the Methodist church _to the y and junior • classes : school: ,.vs have wished I'd been born in July. j doubtless you just the same as dot I. ■ fcfs have a birthday party to- ifin'tie mittft of this pick- nickv weAthir. .bring a penny for each year vou ar« old, i we’ll givo y° u more fun than a baft full of gold. " Methodist church yard. Wednesday, July 25. 5:30 ^Story 1 ’Telling hour, in these departments „re not present and to their Ji«t friends between the of 6 and J4 years of'age we say you arc cordially tn- j in this invitation. to conic and enjoy the Jjly party and the very en- Sng program which has prepare*! for you. 1CUTIVE BOARD LEAGUE ItEN VOTERS MEETS UM K* cuK ^oard of .hi „f Wometi Voters will hold -gulur July mooting at the ir Longer.. Lodge Thursday :«th at 1:30, when lunch wil! tried. Lf object is to discuss the Ques* |ire ., for candidates for c'ty of- this faU_ Mrs. Pnschar Djf of Savannah will be guest board on this occasion. Lt l visitors In Athens last week. -ffl- Mr. Anderson Collier of Atlanta was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. C Wasson Sunday. ATHENS VISITOR IS HONORED Miss Mattie Lou Tucker of Ath ens, was the guest of honor at a rook party Friday evening given by Miss Mildred Phillips at her home on Candler street. ! The living room and dining] ,, , ,, - , . .. room were thrown together and’ M ’ nnd Mrs - Murphey Candler beautifully decorated with dah- !"" U m,lp dau *h t<ir E,mh of At lias and shasta daisies. I l » nt “ "'ll arrive on the 3rd to vis Miss Phillips received her guests “ Mr ’ and » ,ra -^ek Goodman, wearing a gown of lavender TONIGHT PALACE “The Woman With 4 Faces” With BETTY COMPSON STRAND, LON CHANEY in “Flesh and Blood” Where the Pavement Ends" Is Coming gandie. Miss Tucker wore a gown of blue crepe de chine. Those present were Misses Mat- tie Lou Tucker, Lois Sewell, Elo- ise Terry, Edith and Margaret Tatum, Caroline Jolley; Jack Burt, Robert Downing, Jack Anthony, Bill Burt, J. R. Bell and James Phillips.—Constitution. COUNTRY CLUB PARTY TO BE LOVELY EVENT rythlng is ready for the love ly party nt the Cloverhourst Coun- Club Tuesday beginning nt six V k with a swimming party followed by a dellclova cue and rlnncc. A local orchestra will fur nish a charming musical program and a Jolly good time Is being hap pily anticipated. The occasion promises to be the larye»t social event of the mid summer season. —P- 1 — MRS. H. POLIER HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE Friday afternoon Mrs. Sam Good man entertained at a lovely bridge party honoring her house gu^st # Mrs. H. Poller of Atlanta at the Palm Garden. Pretty prizes were awarded fol lowing the interesting game when delicious refreshments were served Captain and Mrs. J. W. Barnett leave the latter part of the week for Asheville, N. C., to visit Mrs. Artie Small and will make the trip in their car. -®— Mrs. H. Poller and son Dan who Mr. nnd Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Burney, Jr., will return from Wrightsvllle Tuesday morning. -38- MI.SB Nora Crymes nnd her guest Miss Lily Lewis of Camilla spent last week in Atlanta. -®- Mrs. Harrison Heidler is visiting relatives in LnGrange. —ffl— Mr. Winder Wester returned Monday morning from Elberton nnd reports the condition of hi? father improved. Mrs. Wester wil? spend several days with her par ents near Cannon before returning home. -E- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hinton and two young grandsons. George and Hinton Williams motored to Whltf Sulphur Sunday for the day. Mrs. W. F. Dorsey lenves Wed nesday morning for Clayton to spend several weeks nt tho Ear’ 'House. |5} Mrs. James White. Mrs. W. H Bocock, Mrs. E. B. Cohen nnd Misr Linton have returned from Mon- treat nnd Hendersonville, N. C. where they spent two weeks. -80- MIss Mayo Wilder of Boynton spent the week end with relatives —PR— Dr. nnd Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta spent Bundway with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rowe. -0R- Mrs. O R Reynolds of Tampa * "* ° an . on . ' %n ®,Fla., spent Saturday In the city. been the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Sam Goodman returned Sun day to Atlanta. -80- | Prof, and Mrs. U. .H. Davenport and Mr. Herbert Fleming leave the latter part of the week for Wrlghts- ville Beach to spend two weeks. -a- Mr. nnd Mrs. James Watt of Al bany who have been In New York stopped over for a visit to Capt nnd Mrs. J. W. Barnett and were accompanied home by Mick, Fran ers, Alice nnd Katherene Doyle, who have been visiting here several weeks. -ffl— Mrs. Walter Jackson nnd little ilnughicr Florence have returned from Atlanta. -ffl- Tho friends hero of Signora Dr Fabritils will be greatly Interested In the announcement that Mrs. M. M. McFerrln of Augusta one of her pupils and assistant teacher In tho De Fabritils school of music In Augusta mode her Radio debut via W G M’s station of the Atlanta Constitution Sunday e\'enlng at 0:30, along with other well knowr artists. -®- Mrs. Rosa D. Hull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Carson nnd children who wer expected to arrive from Savan nah Friday night will return to night. Miss Mary Lou Murray and Miss Clete Coxweli spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr. Allen Carr of Miami. Fla. was among the visitors here Sat urday en route to New York. —E— Misses Annie Gaines Wilder and Erllne Wilder spent Sunday In Royston, the former will remain for several days. pp Mr. and Mrs. Claud Little have returned from Gainesville. Miss Jennett Meaders of Toccon » visiting relatives In the city. Misses Ruth King and Rosa Lee Prater leave Tuesday for nn ex tended western trip through Texas nnd California and many points ol interest. (The Vampin' Lady) is itcallng into every dance program sad trot ting sway with ell the bouquets. Ted Lewis* Columbia Record of thie ' • go-getter is the vamp* ingest, coasingeet fos trot you ever heard. “Beale Street / Mamma” Is the whis-baug eelec- Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W Henson and Miss Harriet Russell of Winder ere registered at the Georgian Sunday for dinner. —®— \ nnd Mrs. O. A. Johns of Win- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juhnn Sunday and were ac* mpanied home by Mrs. Juhan nnd Master Ben Jr. -ffi- Prof. nnd Mrs. Preston Brooks who accompanied Mr. Ned Hodg* to Hendersonville, N. C., to spend the week end with his family will return home this evening. -—DP — Mr. Robert Harris has returned to Atlanta after a visit to hla aunt Mrs. M. M. Stephenson. Mr. nml Mrs. Emmltt Bondurant hnd family will go up to Tallulah Tuesday to spend sometime. KEEN FOR GOVERNMENT HOMES LONDON.—More than 16,000 ap plications have been made for uae of the 10,000 houses which the gov ernment will build within the next few months. The houses, which are being constructed under the scheme to stop the house shortage of Eng land and Scotland, may be rented or purchased by the public, and so great had been the demand that it has been necessary to refuse two thirds of the applications made since tho war. 4 j&g Daily Recipes During dog days every house keeper is sure to wake up some morning to find the cream sour. In and of itself this is at best in opportune and at worst a tragedy, but after the immediate need for sweet cream is supplied this sour cream will make some sort of a special delicacy. Of all frostings sour cream is one of the best. It never gets dry and 'sugary and has a *‘taate M all its own. "What will your . children eat during the hot vacationdays ( One cup >our cream, 1 cup Rranuinted sugar, 1 cup nuta, 1-8 teaspoon Salt, 1-2 teaspoon v.nil- la. Cook crcamj suirar, nuta and salt in double boiler till a soft Ml.... U.m. -a... ball is formed when a drop is h ? t C , tried in cold water. It will take From n i ? ? ? " » time to cook. Beat till '° Mr * jcoM. add vanilia- and spred on Mrs. J. B. Burson of Winder spent Saturday nnd Sundny with sister. Mrs. Carl MrNelly. Too much meat in summer overheats the blood; too much starchy food often interferes with digestion. Children must have plenty of energy-producing food, but it must be wisely chosen. Grape-Nuts is a safe and satisfying summer food. It supplies the energizing nutriment of wheat and barley r together with tlia natural mineral clement* which many foods lack. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a compete food. crisp ano^jlclicious, easily digested and quickly assimilated. Your tracer h«» intercom, decile ol oar ofer of orer J7500.00 for Grape-Note Rec- ipee. Ask bio about It TODAY; or write to Rcetpe Dept., Poetaee Cereal Co., loe., Bottle Crack, Mich. Grape*Nuts m3ea@h * * “There’s a Reason** One cup sour cream, 1 table spoon lemon juice, 3 tableipoon* Huger, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Have cream’ very cold and whip until stiff. Add lemon Juice, au- tear and salt and beat slightly. Thie dressing ii very nice with fruit salads. This is an old-time cookie rule used by my grandmother, who |m- lieved in a full cookie crock. Varicolored Polka Dots , Polka dots, or shower dots, are coming into their own! Instead of having the polka dots one color— you can have them varicolored- yellow and lavender Polka dot* take pleats well— and (bat la Wil? they should - be used on atylee 'like the dnm sketched above. v ^- It haa a pleated flounce, a pleat ed ruffle around the neck and i the waiaL MICHAEL’S Store-WideAmmalSummerClearance This 41st Annual Summer Clearance Sale of the entire store is unusual in every respect. The values are the greatest. The prices are the lowest. The merchandise most exceptional. Goods listed here will be sold at the Sale Prices for One Week Only, beginning Monday. These will be busy times. ANNUAL CLEARANCE Ladies’ Hand Bags Mostly Half Price Just two lots and all from our regular stocks of fine Silk and Leather Bags. All new styles, shapes, materials and colors are here. You must be early! Clearance $3.98 Were $5.00 to $7.50 Hand Bags Clearance $5.98 Were $7.50 to $16.50 Hand Bags —Michael'. Firat Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Stamped Art Goods Consisting of remaining odd pieces from heavy summer selling—designs that are simple though beautiful, on fine materials. Big Savings for Deft Fingers At 39 cents Cunning Chambray Dresses in blue, pink and tan, worth 75c, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 years. At 98 cents , To $2.00 values in 17-piece Luncheon Sets, Pure Linen Scarfs, and Centers, Brown Linenweave, Momie Cloth and Pure Linen Centers, Pillow Tops and Scarfs to match. White Nainsook Teddies for colored embroidery. White Jewel Cloth Dresser Scarfs and Table Runners.' —Michael's Firat Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Floor and Window Fixings The entire stock of fine Rugs, Floor Coverings, Shades, Curtain Goods and Draperies are included. Winter will soon be here and you will want to re decorate or freshen up the home. Now is a time to effect big savings. AU Rugs t.. 15 Per Cent Off AU Shades .... ... 10 Per Cent Off AU Curtain Nets One-Fourth Off AU Draperies One- Fourth Off —Michaers Second Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Every Silk Dress Less One-Fourth Regardless of former selling price. This means you choose from our entire stock of handsome Silk Frocks, paying 25 per cent less than the original prices, and every garment 1b Michael standard. The newest and smartest of styles, the finest materials; workmanship that is perfect Buy several to wear for the next three months. You will want them. —Michael'. Firat Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Summer Wash Dresses Dainty, cool, fresh and stylish frocks of Linens, Voile, Organdie and Eponge, in all colors, sizes and styles. Quite, we think, the most beautiful collec tion of warm weather dresses ever assembled here. These sale prices make it imperative for you to be cool. Remember—three more months to wear them. Were $7.50 Wash Frocks $5.00 Were $12.50 Wash Frocks $8.34 Were $14.50 Wash Frocks $9.67 Were $16.50 Wash Frocks $11.00 Were $18.50 Wash Frocks $12.34 Were $21.50 Wash Frocks $14.34 Were $22.50 Wash Frocks $14.34 Were $27.50 Wash Frocks $18.34 — Mlchatr, Second Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Silk Underwear, Including Kayser • Italian Silk Vests, bloomers, step-ins, knickers, teddies and nightgowns. Plain, hand-made, lace trimmed and embroidered. Every style, size and color. One-Fourth Off Made of KayseFs famous and original Italian silk, crepe de chine, radium, pussy willow, wash satin and the assortments are as complete as to be found anywhere. —Mieh*«l’« Second Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Summer Wash Goods AT PRICES LESS THAN ACTUAL MILL COSTS 32-inch Dress Ginghams 29c Yard 40-inch Fancy Voiles •-<«.••• 39c Yard 36-inch Dress X*”} 10-inch Organdie ..... 39e Yard Imported White Ratine .. i Less 25 Per Cent —Michael'* Firat Floor One of Our Most Phenomenal Sales NEW YORK IMPORTERS Sample Line of Linens AT A SAVING TO YOU One-Half Less Than Usual Friendship of over 30 years between Michael’s and this great Linen importer made this sale pos sible. We wanted something unusual and we got it. We are frank to admit them the lowest priced Linens ever sold by us. Add one-half to the sale price and the result is the usual Belling figure for these linens. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Every Piece Pure Irish Linen Guest Towels Napkins Pattern Cloths Large Towels H. S. Napkins H. S. Cloths Scarfs Squares Tray Covers —Mictisrl’a Firat Floor Clearance Silk Blouses Our Entire Stock—None Reserved—Of Fine Silk Orerblouses Goes Into the Summer Clearance AU Half Price Making the cost to you less than the original cost of manufacture. Most of these fine materials are French Silks. The styles are from the most ex pert designers. Every blouse, solid color or hand some prints and weaves, is a beauty. Were $5.00 Blouses now $2-50 Were $6.75 Blouses now $3.37 Were $8.48 Blouses now $4.24 Were $11.50 Blouses now $5.75 Were $13.50 Blouses now $6.75. Were $15.00 Blouses now $7.50 Were $18.75 Blouses now $9.37 Were $5.75 Blouses now $2.87 Were $7.50 Blouses now $3.75 Were $10.75 Blouses now $5.37 Were $12.50 Blouses now $6.25 Were $14.50 Blouses now $7.25 Were $18.00 Blouses now $9.00 Were $19.50 Blouses now $9.75 —Mlckacl-a First Floor Clearance Silk Dress Goods Several thousand yards of fine staple Silks—Silks that are always used summer and winter. Every yard is guaranteed perfect The prices are ob- ' the 1« viously lowest in several years. BUY NOW AND FREELY Printed Poulards $1.59 Yard Regular $1.98 quality—beautiful and new color combinations of blues, whites, sands, jade, pink and lavender. Yard Wide Taffeta $1.79 Yard Our $2.25 fine quality, crisp and fresh. Colors navy, midnight, brown, white, tan, purple, jade, rose, grey, silver, mais, turquoise, black, pink, red. Printed Silk Crepe $2.29 Yard 40-inch wide patterns—all lovely. Were $2.50 to $3.60. All Silk Ratine 59c Yard This ever-popular fabric sells special for 89c. 36 inches wide in colors white, middy, orchid, coral, jade, tan and Copen. Satin Canton Crepe $2.98 40 inches wide and very handsome. Was $3.85. Oniv in colors black, navy, toast and grey. A really wonderful buy. Silk Messalines $1.59 Yard Now very stylish. Full yard wide in new shades. Regular $1.95. —Michael-* Firat Floor “THEY ARE GOING” If you are not one of the fortunate ones get i line and be one. The wonderful bargains we ar offering in our Shot! Department are being ap preciated by many. Why not you? Michael Shoe Dept. ——