Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Offir' 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS-Residence 832. , N !0N teachers and mnae of TU§#AN SCHOOL M „f i in* pleasant events of r session was the re- , i in- Uniter'Longer Lodge, li, r-, aim* aluimiao of the alumna Tubman High School of Augusta. This school has been sen,line to th<- University, since women were admitted, some strong and the nae are married anT resident; ■Athens, Seventeen persons assem bled for an Informal tea Saturday *‘y Mr. and Mrs. Granberry, marked afternoon. There were toasts to the their seond year, and from the very school and its faculty, a Tubman ! first P ub,Ic recital Athens lovers of song and' an intercleague of Tub- ‘ music and hundreds of summer man Traditions and anecdotes. , school students realized what i The event was an Innovation ' rar ® Privilege was offered in hav worthy to he copied by other such artists for such a brief material .at present at the bummer School, a number of its availing themselves of the chools and to be appreciated by the University. YOUR EYES \Ve are equipped fo give special Prompt Service to visitors and Summer School students. DR. J. L. PENDLEY Optometrist and Optician 9ni-^)7-20S Sou. Mutual Bldg, Athens. Ga. MRS. GEORGE FOLSOM GRANBERRY’S LOVELY RECIITAL One of the most beautiful outstanding musical events summer school jvas the very love ly organ recital Saturday eve given'by Mrs. Gearge Fol Granberry. The exquisite pres was played by request and I vrge audience which filled the Central Presbyterian ^church c hardly refrain from an outburst of applause as each number was so wonderfully presented, but by re quest It had to bo done, and it was indeed a super-human effort by which such silence was main- rel The New Victor Records for August Empire D*y Memage. to tho Boys and Girls of the British Empire Cod Rave the King and Home, Sweet I tome The Band ofTheColdstro.m'Guardilj POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Daddy (Lanon-Behrend) . Frances Aid. 66152 10 Prince Igor—Recitative nnd A,r of Pnnca Galitsky (Borodin) Feodor Chaliapin 87361 10 Linda.til_uhomounin-Cavatina O luce di quest’ anima Amelita Galli-Curci 74812 12 Lnhengm-Mein lieber Schwanl (Wagnjr) In German Orville Harrold 74813 12 Coin Hon»» (Air of Largo from New World Symphony") Reinald Werrenrath 74815 12 roJ MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Spinning Song (Song Without Words) (Mcndchiohn) PianoSolo Ignace J.n Paderewski 66150 10 Landler (ivfozart) _VicIin .Solo Mischa Elman 66151 10 Erika Morini 66153 10 Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra 74814 12 Clyde p°.rr\ |90 2 8 Serenade (Enrico Towlli, Op. 6) Vic.inef c Dances (.Schubert) Vclse Hilda (Doerr) Saxophone Solo Sa ;.anOla "(Doerr) Saxophone Solo Clyde Doerr/ n i ^ LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Because I Love You, Dear Lambert Lambert Murphyj photoplay ’’Robin Hood”) John Steel 1 It Waa Not So to Bo Ju.it an Ola Love Song (Theme Soi tlw Gpld Turn* to Gray 45352 10 Oh Sole, Oh Mel ThatVWyBaby How High i*Up?--Part 1 How Hfch h tip?—Part 2 Down Hcaftcd Bluea Waitin' for the Evenin' Mail 19089 10 John Steel/ lSuS' 9079 10 Arthur Moss-Ed. Frye\ j qq 8 j j q Arthur Mosi-Ed. Frye Noble Sissle-Eubie Blake* Noble Sissle-Eubie Biakcj 19086 10 . ‘ ‘ MOTHER GOOSE MELODIES MolherQoosb Sonps Death and Burial of Cock Robin Trot Alewff" i For Trot Wet Yo'Thumb—Fox Trot • Medley of Old Time-Son*?*-Waltz * - Victor Herbert Medley Waltz Stella -Fox Trot Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot Rosetime and You—Fox Trot (From “Co-Go”) Oh! Harold!—Collegiate Walk or Fox Trot When June Cornea Along With RcwO’JttUIy’’) DANCE RECORDS , The Benson Orchestra of Chicago\ j j Q Born and Bred in Brooklyn—Waltz (Fi Zez Conf rey and His Orchestra (' u 1 • ■' a:KS±s:W The Great White Way Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchestra* Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Song—FoxTrot (From “The Riie of The Great White Way Orchestra » “The Rise of Rosie O’Reilly”) .. . The Troubadours When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked Right In j —FoxTrot Brooke JohnB and His Orchestra} 19092 10 Bebe—FoxTrot (“Boinbo”) Brooke Johns* Orchestra) Barney Google—Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestral tonoa in I Cried for Yoti-Fox Trot * The Collciriansf 1 10 19087 10 19090 10 19091 10 - Come in and hear them. IK b BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Phono 62 Broad St. ason. We all realize what an | asset they are to any community ! and especially where the cultural ! atmosphere of our fair city reaches | a fullness of unspeakable Joy. Along with these visitors of not* we have enjoyed to the greatest extent seyeral celebrities from Au gusta. Signor De Fabritiis, Mrs. McFerrin, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Bussey and others, each contributing largely to the great success of the music department of summer school in the entertain ment offered the public. FINAL CONCERT MUSIC DEPARTMENT SUMMER SCHOOL The final concert of summer school will be a notable musical event this evening, with a brilli ant program of piano, voice and violin numbers and ensemble com position, which will be varied and ry artistic by ancient and mod ern masters. The orchestra work will be per formed by ensemble groupes of twenty-seven pianists playing to gether. Tho ensembles have been one of tho novel and oulstanding musical successes of the summer school concert season. Tho variety of tone, phrasing, contrasts and artlc control shown by these young pianists is wonder ful and produces the most beau- tiful musical effects. This forms one of the moat de lightful of the unusual musical of ferings of the summer sshool. The vocal and violin number* are also most interesting belong ing to the best musical literature. It is not often even in the great musical centers that dne has an opportunity to hear a performance of such worsk as Bach’s concerto for two violins and pianoforte which is to be played tonight. The citizens of Athens are invited to be present with the students of the summer school, at this unusual and charming musical occasion. Mrs. w. e. cmantpe children wiU arrive from Va. f Wednesday for :i visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Row - Jand at Beachhaven. their lovely summer home. Dr. A. B. (PattonJs expected homo Thursday from Tybee when- Je has been spending a fortnight. Mrs. Willie Wells Schulty ,u Baltimore is tho guest of Mrs. A B. Patton. Mi>s Ida Pound Is exported home Thursday from Fort Valley, where she is the guest of Mrs. Russell Edwards. Mrs. Jere Pound Is spending a month with her daughter. Mrs. uussell Edwards of Fort Valley. Mr. John Pitner of Washington. D. C., is the guest of his slate Mrs. J. N. Webb. Miss Louise filler a missionary to Korea and a sister of tin* Rev erend Hoyt Miller, missionary to Africa, will spend the week-end with Mrs. W. E. Crane at Reach- haven. Mrs. Jimpsle Farmer, Mr. Mea dow Farmer and Miss Rachael Farmer spent the week-end with Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Michael and children and iMr. Henry Bod- enhelmer have returned fr.ra a motor trip to Pensacola, Fla —E- ■» Mr. and Mrs. George Fellow of (Charlotte arc the guest of rela tlves. —EH— . Dr. A. A. Rayle is spending today in Atlanta. United States makes 90 per cent |] of the world’s motor vehicles. Of the outomobiles stolen last car 22 per cent wire recovered.!] Ford Coupe Ford Cut Down Dodge Truck Late Model Cole Seven Passenger. Chevrolet Touring tJhomas Meitfhan in the, paramount Picture, ’<3he Ne'er Do Well; Palace Special Thursday^and Friday. May McAvoy At The Palace Tonight Miss Ethel Jackson of Atlanta spent the week end with relatives. W. M. 3. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLD SOCIAL MEETING Thr guar*:.rly racial meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of tho First Baptist church was held Monday afternoon in the par lors of the church, and at the same hour a linen shower for the Georgia Baptist Hospital was splendid feature. The bright decorations of golden glow and other yellow flowers gave additional beauty to the oc ccasion. Mrs. Paul Hadaway, chairman of tho Benevolont Committee was in charge of the interesting pro gram, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Dobbs and Mrs. Cobb Davis members of her committee. A very lovely program contrib uted by 'Miss Carolyn Yance, Miss 'airy Elliott and Mrs. McLocklln, was most enjoyable. Delicious punch and sandwiches were served by Mrs. George Arm strong, Mrs. E. H. Dorsey, Jr., Mrs, Brantley Dozier, Mrs. Harold Holme, Mrs. O. H. Arnold, Mrs, Dave Paddock and Mrs. Tom Scott. Quite a fine donation of linen was made for tho Georgia Baptist Hospital. A splendid crowd was present,_ and every one enjoyed very much the lovely meeting. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR GEORGIA BAPTI8T HOSPITAL Any one having failed to bring their contribution to the linen shower Monday afternoon for the Georgia Baptist Hospital are aak< «’d to bring It Wednesday evening to the prayer meeting services of tho First Baptist church. Tho many friends of Mr. Dan O. Bickers of Savannah were de lighted to see him In the city Tues day. He came over from Gaines llle with his young son, Dan, Jr* for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stern and Mr. Howard Waff of Norfolk, Va* are touring Canada. Miss Nancy Blount and Mr. John Blount, Jr., of Hawkinsville are ocing delightfully entertained ihe guests of Mrs. Hampton Row land on HU1 street They were honored with a lovely picnic at Beachhaven Monday night, and will bo given another picn|p and swimming party this evening by Mrs. J. T. Pittard of Winterville. BEAUTIFY 111 WHITEN SI Mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well In a bot tie. and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener* and completion beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on cream Into the face, neck, arms and hands,- then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your fekfn/ ' famous stage beautkds 'Use this hirftileas lemorf cria2>?'to bring complexion, also as a freckle, sun burn, and tan bleach because It doesn’t Irritate.—(Advertisement) Mr. and Mrs. Abo Jool, Mrs. Hannah Joel Bernstein and young son, Richard, and Mr. B. P. Joel, will leave Atlantic City next week for New York and will tour Can ada. Miss Lottie Lyle is visiting In Gainesville and' will he joined Thursday by Miss Lois Wilson. Miss Louise Carithers nnd Leon Brooks spent the week-end in E1-. berton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadaway and family were recent visitors to White Sulphur. Miss Kate Anderson has return ed from Charleston. S. C., where she took a six weeks course in Master class In piano, conducted by .Mr. Leslie Hodgson of NeW York. Misses Alma Holland and Gladys Massey of Mayesvllle are visiting Mrs.' H. F. Vandiver on Collego avenue. Mrs. M. G. Nicholson who Is spending the summer in Clarkes- ville came down for a visit to her family and will return this week. Dainty May McAvoy will be the feature attraction at the Palace tonight and present here great pecial, “Morals.” As the extra attraction the Palace presents the first pictures of tho Dempsey- Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont. This is one of the most entertain ing pictures seen in a long time*, and is presented as the extra added, attraction for tonight only at the Palace theatre. Wednesday the Palace presents Thos. Dixon’s greatest story in “The Mark of the Beast." This is by the author of “The Birth of a Nation,” and is said by many to be his best work since “The Birth of a Nation.” Thursday and Fri day the big special for tho week end in Thos. Moighnn, tho Amer ican Favorite in “Tho Ne’er Do Well,” one of the joy pictures of the season. On Thursday right at the 9 p. m. performance Miss Bluma Funkenstein (late of the New York studios) will present variety of dances never before seen in this city. This will bo tho extra attraction at the Thursday night performance only. More than 20,000 motor vehicles !| were exported In March from tho United States and American branches In Canada. Easy Terms Conolly Motor Co. Tom Garfield’s Daughter Marries Mr*. J. P. Proctor who has re turned from a tv/o weeks visitto Mrs. W. J. Bryai), left her two daughters, Misses Agnes and Har riet Proctor at the “Y” camp, Tal lulah and leaves with tne party Wednesday morning to ojoin them. Jack Proctor will spend month of August In Virginia. the Mr*. W. H. Ashford andj Miss Katherine Ashford have returned from Atlanta where they were guests of Mrs. Julian Waters. Lilia Badger, tho daughter of Thomas Garfield, sycll known and highly respected colored cltUjn of Athens, is to be married Tues day night at 1195 HMoock- avenue. Garfield runs a blacksmith shop on Washington street and is ono of the best known negroes in this section of tho state. His daughter marries Lester J. Dugas, of Milwaukee, Miss. Many of Tom’s white friends have been Invited td the marriage, and will attend*. There are 47,*20 garages in tho United States. Imports of motor vehicles Into the United States totaled 456 in 1922. The friends of Mr*. Charles Krumrine formerly Miss Sclana Childers will be pleased to learn she Is doing nicely following an operation Monday at the Piedmont Sanitarium In. Atlanta. —ffl— Mr*. Henry Stradloy and two children, Mias Julia Stradley and Henry, Jr*' and her sister, Miss Estelle Stradley of Greenville, S. arrived Tuesday to spend' Week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wler on Springdale. D. G. Bickers Is An Athens Visitor D. G. Bickers, former managing editor of the Athens Banner ami for many years popular resident of Athens with his family, but now associate editor of the Savannah Morning News, spent Tuesday In Athens, having come down from Gainesville, where he Is spending a few days* vacation. Mr. Bickers has been In attend ance at the Georgia Pres? Associa tion meeting at Lavonla and Is be ing welcomed back here by a host of friends. There are more than 1800 tour ist camps In the United States. New York State lends all others In ownership of auto trucks, with 185,858. Canadian' automobiles now num ber beyond 500.600. WATERMELON PRESERVES Six pounds watermelon, 1-2 ounce alum, 4 1-2 pounds sugar, lemons, 2 ounces ginger root. (Cut the pink part of the melon into small ball* with a vegetable cutter or cut In neat-inch cube*. Dissolve alum In water and soak watermelon In water to cover over night. In the morning drain and elgh. Slice lemon very thinly and remove seeds. Chop slice*. Put all Ingredient* In preserving kettle with 1-2 cup water. Let stand and hour to draw out juice. Bring the boiling point and simmer till melon I* clean. Skim out' fruit: and boll sirup till heavy. ftHftrn t fruit, bring to hotting point and j 1 I. PALACE TONIGHT —Extra— DEMPSEY-GIBBONS Fight Pictures THOS. DIXON’S GREAT STORY WEDNESDAY ■al tn iterUlied ; Twentjr-flre Mate, of the United State, bare a gaiollne tax. 1 FOR SALE I)UY ,1’INE COM) WOOD $7.00 per cord DRY PINE STOVE WOOD $5.00 per cord ; I (.DeU^tak- - Phone TATE WRIGHT 892 or 1C08-J. MICHAEL’S CLEARANCE Wash Goods Thousands of yards of new dainty, lovely col ored Voiles, Swisses, Batistes, Organdies and Muslins. Printed Voiles, Muslins 19c yard Regularly priced 36c and 38c. Neat, dainty, figured patterns in all colors, and checKs and dots. Figured Voiles (Were to 95c) 39c yard Fine qualities and handsome designs that we Stell usually for 58c, 75c, 95c. Beautiful em broidered Voiles and wide solid colors in a full range of shades. Colored Wash Goods 59c yard That sold for 98c to $1.50. Very fine figured Voiles, dotted Swiss and imported English Silk Tissues. Really remarkable values. —Michael's -Main Floor CLEARANCE SALE SHOES Being the most unusual clearance of high grade footwear ever held in this section. Shoes that/are; now most in vogue, shoes of ■the finest Quality, the most wanted styles and colors, shoes made by the finest manufactur ers, and offered at prices that make it possi ble for you to buy two pairs for the price of one usually. AMONG THE GREAT VALUES ARE Patent Strap Pumps .... $2.95, $4.95, $6.95 Black Satin Pumps $2.95, $4.95, $6.95 Black Kid Oxfords and Pumps $2.95 to $6.95 Beige Strap Pumps, medium heel .... $6.95 White Kid Pumps, Spanish heel $6.95 In many instances the shoe sale prices are less than half the regular costs. Michael’s—Main Floor CLEARANCE SALE LUGGAGE Trunks, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, Hat Trunks IN FACT EVERY PIECE OF LUGGAGE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Less 20 Per Cent Our. stock of traveling equipment is second to none for here are represented the finest baggage makers, — Hartman, Indestructo, Belber, Berg, Taylor and others. Less 20 Per Cent Are Wardrobe' Trunks Steamer Trunks Dress Trunks Hat Trunks Suit Cases Hand Bags Hat Boxes Overflight Cases Michael’s—Main Floor CLEARANCE SILK BLOUSES Your Choice Any and Every Silk Blouse in Stock HALF PRICE And here are stunning handsome Blouses to wear now and for fall. Beautiful costume overblouses of imported silks, as well as Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Canton Crepe. Then there are trim tailored models of unusual style and appeal. Beautiful prints and weaves in addition to the favored solid colors. During the'Clearance ALL HALF.PRICE