Newspaper Page Text
s.Ui»«L
OCIETY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS —
Residencs 832
Miss “Bill" Shouse who has been
the guest ot Mrs. F. F. Williams
for three weeks leaves today for
Greenwood and Columbia, S. C.,
for a week, then to Hendersonville,
for two weeks before returning to
Atlanta.
mjAyiTO-janmiJi, Athens, ceobgi*
| Mr. aftd Mrs. M. W. Cowley
ispent Sunday at the Wire Bridge
I with relatives.
a*singing,
«-st songs to you,
tho morning
Ms of dew-
storm and Btin-
wciinded breast;
n ,..„ forsake them,
is the nest,
k** i» a-fiinging,
blooms are blest!
Miss Zoe Clark of Macon is vis
iting in the city.
—ISr - -
Mrs. F. H. Williams is spending
ten days in Columbia, S. C., with
her sister, iMirs. C. B. Jump.
—a—
Miss Marion Talmadge is being
ivo their troubles
■ troubles throng,
bent*!s were hu-
MISS MARION TALMADGE
nt 'heir troubles—^ TO SHARE HONORS
WIITH MISS KIDD
Miss Mary Reid will be hostess
at a large afternoon tea Thursday
at the home of her parents. Mr
and Mrs. W. W. Reid, on Roscrale
road, tho affair to compliment a
group of charming visitors which
Includes Miss Jeannette Kidd, of
Baltimore, and Miss Marion Tal-
mndge, of Athens, the house | delightfully entertained in Atlanta
guests of Miss Reid, and her cous- ! 08 the guest of Miss Mary Reid,
ins, Miss Alico Calloway, of Or- —
lando, Fla., and Miss Long Callo- I M*** Harvey Cabiness and chll-
way, of Miami, Fla., who are spend- i ^ren, and Mrs. H. F. Brigbtwell
ing the summer in Atlanta. j °f Maxeys spent Monday in At-
Ueceiving with Miss Reid and ,anta - Mrs - 'Brigbtwell returned
the honor guests '.ill- be Misses ' home Tuesday after a visit to Mrs.
| Clayton Calloway, Eleanor Harri- I Cabiness.
non, Eleanor Gay and Frances Ma I — ®—
8 «t>. j Mrs. Stew-art of Dawson is the
Eighty guests have then invited * ,!ost of her daughter, Mrs. Horry
to meet tho visitors. 1 Davis.
— Miss Kidd and Miss Talmadge j — ®—
HUNT for a doctor ihj Ste! ”'“ h M i rJor h ,e °L cke ” of Sa I
V "l- .auddenly Ma win entertain ,o"U Ml ’SJSST*- “uraeTra
("uiTtry^luT at th ° East Lake |Gainesville SatuMiy where with
| n j.n, A Irene- I rm... ..mi i ... I her mother, Mrs. Dan Dickers, she
IB^RLAIN Si ■ he laid for Mlfn , , s spending till' sumtnur with icl.i-
CIARRHOEA Kidd, Miss Talmadge. Miss Reid,
MEDY Frank Hooper. Moore Pearson,
all. comfort and e.i«e I John Nelms .Carlton Dins and the
i. Never tails. j hostess. ,
I Among others who will entertain
, j/r- a P'r theRe charming visitors are
15 a I. B M, "“ Eleanor HarrlsOfi and Frank
linf U Hooper—Constitution.
I MISS WALDEN’S SUNDAY
I SCHOOL CLASS PICNIC
AT EAST LAKE
| Miss Carrie Walden’s Sunday
• school Class of tho First Presby-
Gives Recital
lari: hours long;
need* singing—
•1 by song,
rank L. Stanton.
times.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke and Mrs.
Harry Hoover have returned from
Clayton.
-®—
The many friends of Mrs. T. P.
Stanley will be delighted to learn
she is improving at the Summer
home of Mrs. C. M. Snelling at
Mountain City.
of two
i nml^onw tho contpflt | Nashville are the guests of (Mrs.
Mnrfv J ,„r 2 delightful swimming j James White. Jr., and w.II he de-
L. ‘ '* P‘cnl c hinch Tuesday j iightfully entertained whllo here,
afternoon at Lake Dixie. 1 m
The merry party of young peo-
of
any
nle was chaperoned by 'Mr. nnd
Mrs. Audley Morton nnd Miss
Walden, nnd each scholar was
given the privilege of Inviting one
guest.
druggist will
nts; shake well
•u have n whole
o most wonder-
and complexion
rrenm l, |n£ V *u!ejT HE PINE S TO ENTERTAIN
■ AT I m/ri V/ n A nnrr ■ ie
—56—
Mrs. E. P. Dont and Misses Emily
and Regina Mason havo returned
from White Sulphur.
—ffl—
Mrs. M .P. Deadwyler, Mr. and
Mrs. John Deadwyler of Mayes-
vllle were visitors here Tuesday.
j fj$| Earthquakes Rock
Japanese Town
TOKIO—Toklo had a surfeit of
earthquakes during June. Between
the secor^’ and fourteenth of th*.
month 64 were recorded on the
seismograph, many of them of suf
ficient force to waken the harden
ed citizens of the capital and send
them scurrying under door Jambs,
which are considered the safest
places when mother earth decides
ito readjust herself. Most of these
shocks originated in Kashima Bay t
which is in the earthquake zone*,
and fortunately did no damage.
Dr. Fusaklchl Omori, authority
i earthquakes and volcanoes, ha*
assured the people that, desipte
the recent restlessnes of tho earti:
which will continue for some time,
Tokio is a region comparatively
free from danger. The shape and
formation of Japan, according to
Dr. Omori, make it peculiarly sus
ceptible to underground distur
aanccs. The volcanic zone liei
along f the inner Japan Sea side ol
arc formed by the islands
an off-shoot at right angles
in the direction of ML Fuji. The
earthquake zone lies along
outer. Pacific slope of Japan—the
border of the Pacific on nil sides
being the scene of greatest earth
quakes
The superstitious believe that
Japan rests on a huge fish and
earthquakes are caused by this fish
becoming restless.
Talented Athens Girl Will Give Recital At the
State Normal School At 8:15 O’clock Tuesday
Night,
r
nnd bands, then | LOVELY BARBECUE
■■ youthful heauty. "The Pines” will entertain the
whiteness of your Summer School, patrons and a few
other friends of Mr. r*nd Mrs. C.
beauties use this 1 H. Hodgson at a moonlight barcc-
croara to bring cue*Thursday night from 7:30 to
If. clear, ' rosy-white
> ns a freckle, sun-
bleach because It
—Advertisement.
VS IN SIDE
^APPEARED
9:30.
The 'cue will . be held • at tho
Hearing Spring, a part of the Ca-
thedrial Pines just off tho Epps
bridge road.
Air. and Mrs. Herman Martin
and daughter have returned from
Tybee and Atlanta.
-QB-
Misg Mary Cumbeo has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. C.
B. Daniel.
Mrs. W. H. Ashford and Miss
Katherino Ashford are in Atlanta
visiting Mrs. Julian Waters.
O. A. V. MEETING
.There will .be a special meeting
_ , of the Joe Brown Connolly chap-
Witcher ox Collands,! ter No. 2 of the Disabled American
that since taldng Bene- ■ Veterans of the World War at
now in better health j Lumpkin Law Building at eight
!rown housework and (o’clock Wednesday night, July 26th
id that her former suf- for tho 8Cmi annual election of of-
ins in her side—have 1 . . . .
m,. «JJ 0 u ! A11 membors are expected to be
j Present as It is verj important
S C h>._° t r? r ! that wo use tho best of Judgment in
‘ putting on men who are leaders
and will make tho local cha* ‘er
the best In tho state, as wo must
look forward to tho fact that wo
will have the state convention with
us next Juno and wo being also
state headquarters makes it all
Uto more necessary that wo. lead.
Miss Mamie Christy of Virginia
and Miss Helen Hardman of Com
merce aro guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Wilkinson.
(ft a bottle of Benedicta
I druggist today.
xedicta
, BUILDER
r women
Miss Catherine Cowles nnd Miss
Ida Shankle Hardman of Commerce
are guosts of Mrs. Scott Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs.^E. B. Martin of
Arcado visited here Saturday.
Mr. and Mr* .Robert Black of
Commerce visited Miss Ireno Johns
Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Nicholson Is spending
some time in Clarkesvllle.
Mrs. James Eruco of Danville,
Va., Is tho guest of her brohter,
Prof. E. L. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs
on Dearing street. •
w
Clearance
[Continues to attract large numbers-to our store. The values arc
such as to prompt one to take advantage thereof.
Every Man’s Suit in the House, Including
KUPPENHEIMER’ S
Is Being Offered At a Reduction of
25% or off Former prices
The same reduction prevail on all MEN’S TROUSERS, BOYS
SI ITS AND TROUSERS, MEN’S AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS,
and on W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and OXFORDS.
All Florsheim Shoes
Genuine Lorraine
and Oxfords at
Seersucker Suits at
$8.85 pair
$9.38
LEE MORRIS
"THEpAYLIGHT CORNER”
Comer Broad and Jackson Streets
BY FRED STEWART
Miss Margarethe Morris,
Athens artist who won first hon
ors at the American Conservatory
of Music in Chicago, in both violin
and piano playing, played with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, *nd
has charmed and won the adora
tion of audiences of both n^rth
and south, will appear in a piano
and violin recital Tuesday even
ing at the Pound Auditorium,
State Normal School, at 8:15
To those who have heard Miss
Morris play, it is only necessary
to say that the opportunity to
hear her is again offered; she
needs r.o introduction to them.
But those who have not had that
pleasure may not know that Miss
Morris, who is the daughter of
Professor and Mrs. John Morris
of tV» University of Georgia, be
gan lire musical studies at the
age of six, studied here under
Rosa Pringle, and Mrs. E. C. Mc-
Evoy until twelve years of age,
when she went to Chicago and en
tered the American Conservatory
of Music under Kurt Wanieck.
TAUGHT BY
MOTHER
In violin, she was taught entire-
Lexington Social
And Personal News
LEXNQTON, Oa. —. Editor
Shackelford, the busiest, the most
deserving and tho most useful cit
izen of Lfexlnglon is having a great
time ut the Press Convention.
Mrs. II. C. Stockdell of Atlanta
and New York is the guest of Mrs
W. B. Lester.
Miss Kate Deadwyler of Athens,
Is with her siter, Mrs. W. L. Cun
ningham, for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Edwards of Athens
Is visiting her brother, Hon. Nat
D. Arnold.
Miss Claude Lester Is In Atlan
ta for a visit with Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Turner and
sons of Pelham Go., are visiting
friends and relatives in Lexington
and the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blakely and Ed
Blakely, Jr., have returned to their
horns in Monroe after spending
some tim£ 4 In Lexington.
Judge and Mrs. Phil Davis wll)
be In Aatlanta this week “listening
In” on the proceedings of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Prof. Rent* of the A. and M.
School of Madison was in Lexing-
__ . , ton Wednesday In thf Interest of
Such tone work as l he school.
Hon. W. M. Howard of Augusta
was In Lexington for a short time
coming up to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Howard.
ly by her mother until she went
to Chicago, where she studied
with Walter Aschenbrenner and
Herbert Butler. While at the
conservatory in Chicago Miss Mor
ris won medals in both piano and
violin, first in the children’s de
partment, and then later at four
teen she was winner in advanced
work. At her graduation in 1922
she gained even greater distinc
tion, winning highest honors in
both instruments and appearing
at commencement with the Chica
go Symphony Orchestra as soloist
in both piano am' violin.
In commenting on Miss Morris’
playing the Chicago Music News
said: “Margarethe Morris, violin
ist, created considerable comment
by her marvelous playing of the
Hies ‘Adagio.’ Such tone work as
hers is seldom heard in a young
girl.” (Edith Potter Smith.)
Agnes Geldon in The Chicago
Music News -aid: “Margarethe
Morris, who excels as a fine young
violinist, also proves to be a very
talented pianist, performing the
first and third movements of the
Saint-Saens Concerto G Minor
with remarkably fine effect, ex
cellent technique, and artistic in
terpretation, especially in the
beautiful melodies of the first
movement. She was doubly re
called with great heartiness.”
Miss Sallio Crouch of Dawson
is the guest of Mrs. Cl B. Daniel.
—ffl— »
The Boy Scouts who nro at
Mountain City will break camp the
last of the week and will return
homo after a most delightful out
ing.
-08-
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Ben
Crane and Miss Annin Rannon left
Tuesday morning for Dillard to at
tend Mrs. Anbury Hodgson’s house
party.
Mr. Martin Abney, Mini Louise
Abney ami their guest, Mrs. Claud
Alexahder of Atlanta aftd Mrs.
Marion Arnold motored to Hartwell
Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral of their kinsman, Mr. An
drew Toasloy.
—SB—
Mrs. J. E. Patman Is visiting
her parents In Gray, Ga.
—BB—
Dr. T. If. McIIatton will go to
Hendersonville, N. C., with Mr.
Ned Hodgson on Friday to spend
the week-end and will be accom
panied home by Mrs. McHatton,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Hodgson for several days.
Mr. E. W. Carroll returned
Monday night from Clayton. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Atlanta were visitors here today.
Mr. Kilpatrick apent the morn
ing with Dr. J. C. Wilkinson in a
game of golf at the country club.
Daily Recipes
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Pendergraph
will occupy the Ablt Nix home on
Dearing street when (Mr. and Mrs.
Nix take possession of their home
on MUledge In September which
they purchased from Mr. Walter
Bishop.
California Ready
To Revive Racing
After Long Lapse
Carroll and Mrs. Merritt Pound
SAN FRANCISCO—Between 600
and 600 horses will be on hand
November 3 for the opening of Tan
foran. the new race track near her
when horse racing In California
will be revived after IT years, Jno
D. Btelling. manager of the Pad;
fie Coast Jockey Club announced
here. The horses are coming from
every part of the United Statea.
and several of them will be herr
from Hawaii.
Prominent owners who will have
California stables. Mr. Btelling
said, include: C. K. O. Billings,
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Harry
Payne Whitney, Bam Hildreth, am
are expected home tonight.
Mr. Winfield Nisbct of Macon
spent the week-end with his fam
ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Middlebrooks.
—SI—
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Bond have
returned to Greenville, S. C., after
n viist to relative*.
A. K. Mneomber, al lof New York;
Frank J. Kelley of Chicago; J. A
Widener of Philadelphia; C. A
Hartwell of Honolulu A. B. Her*
bert Flelshhacker of Ban Francis
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Paine have
returned from Dahlonega.
Prof. L. I. Siebert of Atlanta
sm*nt the week-end in tho city
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ui
in Atlanta stopping at the
mont.
Mr. A. P. Winston will spend his
acatlon In Washington, D. C., vis
iting his sister.
Misses Fain nnd Prof. John R.
Fain leave soon for a visit to
Tennessee.
Frank J. Kelley will ship
horses from Kentucky to Warm
Springs , Calif., this summer, Mr
Btelling announced. This will b*
a permanent stable for the horses
owned by the Chicago sportsman
and the stable will inculde the fa
mous Chatterton and Palclnes.
Four of C. A. Hartwell's horses
have arrived from Honolulu •p
th. Tunforan waaon. and three
more will arrlva In July, according
to word received from lfr. Hart
well. Th. four horse, are all by
Harvester.
California la the home of many
retired race horses, and the num
ber Is being Increased each year
according to sporting authorities
Horses that have brought thous
ands of race, tana to their feet hj
their final burst of speed on the I
honie stretch, today trot the cool I
green meadows of tho Golden
State.
Mr. Milton Jarnlgan, Jr., leaves
New York early In August for n
visit to his aunt in Pllt-hurhe be
fore returning homo after apc’ul-
tog two mbntbs with his grand
mother. Mrs. Grave.
8TUFFED TOMATO SALAD
Eight medium-sized tomatoes, 2
packages neufehated cheese,
tnblo-ipoong finely chopped Eng
lish walnuts or hickory nuts,
tablespoons minced celery, 1 tea
spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon paprika.
Peol tomatoes and cut slice from
•tem end. Scoop oat dented. Put
centers In a strainer to drain off
Juice. Mash cheese with a fork,
all remaining Ingredient! and mix
well. Use tomato Jutco to make
moist. Fill tomatoes with mlitnre;
Arrange on lettuce and mask with
mayonnaise or cooked salad dress
ing.
COOKED DRESSING
Four .tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoon, sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1
teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon mus
tard, 1-1 teaspoon popper, 2-4
cup vinegar, 1-4 cup water, 3 egg
yolks, 1 cup whipping cream.
Melt butter, atlr In sugar, flour,
salt, pepper and mnatard. Add
vleegar and water and atll until
smooth. Cook, stirring constantly
until thick. Rovome from fire and
beat la yolks. Let cool and add
whipped cream. This dressing will
keep a week on Ice.
Dr. Lauren Goldsmith has re
turned to Atlanta, Mrs. Goldsmith
is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Hugh Rowe, returning
home thin week.
Mr;. Cason of Atlanta la the!
guest of Mra. Will Crews. ■
NEW FORD TOURING
CAR
At A Liberal Discount
Conolly Motor Co.
PALACE
TONIGHT
“Lost and
Found”
On A South Sea Island
With
HOUSE PETERS
PAULINE STARKE
ANTONIO MORENO
Last Showing
LON CHANEY
in
Great Picture
STRANP
TONIGHT
MICHAEL’S
Store Wide Annual
Summer Clearance
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. There will be busy times.
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 selling 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
—Michael's First Floor
Clearance Silk Blouses
Our Entire Stock—None Reserved—Of Fine Silk
Overblouses Goes Into the Summer Clearance
. All 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 IS.00 Mouses now . I2JS0
Were $6.75 Monica now . 13.37
Were 38.48 Blouses now , 24X4
Wore 311.50 Mouses now 15.75
Were <13.50 Blotuee now 36.75
Were *15.00 Blouses now 17.50
Were *18.75 Blouse, now *9.37
Were *5.75 Mourn now . *2.87
Were *7.50 Mouse* now *3.75
Were 310.75 Blotuee now *5.37
Were *13.50 Blouses now *6.25
Were llOalJ Blouses now 37.25
Were *18J0 Mouses now *9.00
Were (18.50 Bloueea now *9.75
—Michael’s Pint 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
viously the lowest in several years.
BUY NOW AND FREELY
Printed Foulards $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 tq
$3.50.
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.
Only 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’, First Floor
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Ladies’ Hand Bags, Mostly 1-2 Price
Just two Iota and all from our regular ateflts of fine Silk ami
Leather Baga. All new styles, shapes, materials nnd colon are
hen. You must be early!
Were $5.00 to $7.50 Hand Bags
Clearance $3.98
Were $7.50 to $16.50 Hand Bags
Clearance $5.98
—Michael's First Floor
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Stamped Art Goods
Conaisting of remaining odd pieces from horn
designs that are simple though beautiful, on line m
Big Savings for Deft Fingers
At 39 cents
summer railing—
Cunning Chambray Dresses in blue, pink and tan, worth 75 cents,
sises 2, 3, 4, C years. *
At 98 cents
To *2.00 values in 17-piece Lunrhetm Seta. Pure Linen Searfe, and
Centers, Brown Linenweave, Monde Cloth and Pure Limn Cen
ters: Pillow Tope and Scarfs to match. White Nainsook Teddies
for colored embroidery: iWbite Jewel Ooth Dresacr
Table Runners. —Michael's
