Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, 1J2S. TH BAJWBH-BTOALn. ATHENS, GEORGIA PACE THREE SOCIETY 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. an Athens Nurse Will Conserve Georgia Forest< MRS. R. C. ORR who will Klve u . a ,i„n of cooking: by steam tin- uhh slion this week. liavli.f bee she LuM n»lntf to the uv- fnfonnation that cookir4 and can- third the time 1‘ to do tr, also con- 1, vjtainlnn in t’.c fv^d, .•..tirbhins, the childnn t . ally more construy- , r l{ iiiati nursing beca obtained the tougher*, neat, and th • woodiest ry runty Irish potatoes discouraged onions, we o the club rooms of the ind club, made a fire with some chips and little piece! f vvm.d i„ Mrs. Pledger’s range. >\ ith her steam pressure cooket tder. | Mi** !’• ell who has sickness in A then? ora and families, to demonstrate with the neat’* falling •til to pieces, the vegetables all tender and good and the soup fine! She dhMt-for I raw It with my ia. X had the pleas* ••r demonstration out -Hand Club Tuesday the piece of meat” In n a butcher was ask- toughest pice r»t rly fainted it.' mil- and said ’•Hero Is a the ' piec PALACE MONDAY Bebe Daniels ntonio Moreno The Exciters” A Bis Special At Regular Prices STRAND “Counterfeit Love” pacing melodrama of hearts and horses. angle from which Mist Powell secs this *i 1mm pressure Cooker huslnoss is the angle of con serving the health and strdngth or women and children. Shi con* lends that quick conking conserve? the vitamins In food, nnd less la* bnr and time with cooking con serves the strength of the women who are the cooks. These things me true, but one of the greatest tilings to me is ‘this: Saving 2-3 of fuel, which means, when you burn wood, the easing of some of strain on Georgia forests. MISS BACON'S BIBLE NOTES WILL APPEAR IN ONDAY’S PAPER The notes for Miss Ha cop’s Bible Study class will appear in Mon day's Banner-Herald. VARIOUS CIRCLES AUXILIARY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MEET AUG. 20TH. The circles of the Woman’s Aux iltary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Jointly Monday afternoon. August 20th. the place and time to be announced later. MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet afternoon nt 5 o’clock. Mrs. Tra moll of Madison will address meeting. A full attendance Thomton r s SUNDAY — Dinner 50c Chicken Soup iked Chicken and Dressing Heart Celery Butter Beans Fried Squnsh Boiled Irish Potatoes Muffins and BiscuiLs Cocoanut Custurd Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c fieri Chicken, Cream Gravy Buttered. Carrots Irish Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Banana Pudding . Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Mr. Bona Allen, Jr., with a party from Buford visited here Friday for the ball game. The friends of Captain J. H. Beusse will be interested to learn that he and his young son Thomas sailed Friday for home after a tour of Germany, England and other interring countries, they will land In New York about tho middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Graham and young daughter Charlino aro spending the week-end in Moun tain City. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ingram aro spending the week-end In Atlanta. -®- .V.rs. Carlton Thornton is spend ing the week-ond in Moui*-n City. -m- l)r. J. W. Galloway, Mr. J. Bush, nd Mr. Leo Gotthclmor leave today | tor Lakemont to spend two weeks, j f*B I The friends of Miss Myers, one »of the popular nurses at tho Gen- (oral Hospital will be delighted to | learn of her satisfactory condition following an appendicitis operation. ; gg Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dozier and children will go to Franklin, N. C., this week for a visit. for the party —Special attention i: Riven party orders— special flavors and ideas developed in 0ST.VS ICE CREAM —but it’s always of the same rich, pure quality. COSTA’S “Just a Little Bit Better” Friends of Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Miss Emily Bailey will bo Inter ested to learn they aro spending AuRUHt In Now York after a visit to -relatives In Norfolk. Mr. \V. S. Wilder has returned from a visit to Itoyston. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Jr., will return from Norfolk and other points of Interest Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Worthy of Troy. Ala., c-rrlved Saturday nlcht to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brantley Dosler. . iMIss Mayo Wilder of Royston la the week-end guest of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilder. Mrs. J. A. Calloway and Misses Eleanor nnd Nell Calloway left Saturday morning for Atlanta to spend two weeks. Mrs. T. L. Elder left Saturday for Mountain city for a visit. Mrs. Mark Cooper was called to Winder Saturday by the death of her uncle, Mr. John Willlotns. Misses Naomi and Wilda Co* nnd spending their vacnllon In Sa- -nnnah and Tybee. Sirs. Cordon Saueey and Mr. Snm Vamadoo of Savannah were guests of Mrs S. V. Sanford the past week onroute hoifie from an extended trip. Mrs. A. P. Brantley and Mrs. Ben Brantley of Itlarkshear were re cent guests of Mrs. S. V. Hanford on their way home from Hender sonville. sirs. D. E. Massey andthreo chll- dren of Greenville, 8. C.,*re the week-end guests of Mr«. Abit Nix. Mr. and Mrs. George Folsom Granberry of New York who made hosts of friends whilo here at tho head of the music department of summer home at BIuo Itldge, Ga. summer home at Blue Hidg.e Ga. Miss Mary Helen Henry % of Oconee Heights, Is tho charming guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Carr, Jr.—Maysvllle Enterprise. Mir. Henry Baco^i returned to Athens Sunday after spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bacon.-—Mays vllle Enterprise. —13— Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Wooftor leave Monday in their car for Blue Ridge, N. C.» to spend a month at Leo Hall, they* will be joined later by Mr. Jack Woofter of Atlanta win will spend his vacation with them. An Appreciation of Mr. Granberry And the Value of Music Department Of the University Summer School (Written For The Banner-Herald.) .playing In chapel haa been one c.r Mrs. Pate Stetson Is spending August in Asheville, N. C. —SR— Mr. E. F. Porter left Saturday Charleston. S. C. t to Join his f; ily for a weeks visit. Miss Marguerite Beal who tnugl the past year In the public nelm and w*ho has Just received b> Masters Degree at the Unlversii Summer School leaves Tuesday f. Savannah. Miss Beal ’it* the tlb tlnction tot being the first wonwi honored by the l'hl Beta Kappa : a member. Her many friends wl regret to learn she will not return to Athens. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Lynch of lorence, S. C., nnd Miss Annie Carlton leave Tuesday for Dike Junaluskn. The many friends of Mrs. J. A Darwin will he please 1 tr. learn sir Is slowly improving at th- Genera hospital, although she continues t« suffer very much from injuries re reived ‘u a rc^c-.t au’c accident. —HR— Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNelly leavi •Sunday for Blue Ridge and Min eral Bluff, Ga. El- Mrs. M. L. Callaway of Rayle l! the guest of Mrs E. C. Calloway on Jefferson Road. Miss Blanche Calloway who vis ited relatives nt Rayle for a week has returned home. Mrs. F. H. Williams has return ed from a ten day visit to Colum bia nhd Greenwood, 8. C. -B- MIss Lourlne Mann of Memphis Is visiting relatives In the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Crowley an spending today nt Tallulah Falls. Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williams will spend Sundny In Madison with Mrs. II. A. Shouse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murphey Handler, Jr., of Decatur nnd young daugh ter, Edith, arrived Saturday after noon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodman on Prlnco ave nue. Misses Elizabeth Bussey nnd Martha Wall of Augusta who were here during the Summer School for the music course and who were heard not only In concert hut at a number of Informal appearances have returned home. Miss Bussey went to Monroe. Ga.. riday for a few days’ visit before returning to Augusta, however. Mrs. W. L. Scott whose beautiful volfe added so greatly to summer school mpslcalcs und other enter tainments has returned to Augus* ta. Signora de Fabrltiis whose charm Ing presence and rare musical tal ent contributed so largely tooths summer school ns a vocalist nnd pianist has returned to her home in Augusta. MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE TUCK’C LITTLE SON CHRISTENED Quite a pleasant occasion was at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tuck’s Iasi Thursday afternoon at which time the christening of their little , Clifford Macon Tuck, by Rev J. A. Qulllian, his grand father, as- slsted by Dr. H. E. Wasson, their pastor. Quite a number of friondr and relatives were present. Th« occasion was very pleasant. —[ft— Dr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Qulllian oi Commerce spent last Hunday eve* nlng with Rev. J. A. Qulllian a 603 Oconee street On thciy return from a pleasant visit with Mrs Quilllan’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Bis- In Washington, I). C. They motored through and report n grand trip. Miss Susie Wells leaves Sunday >r a visit to Atlanta nnd from there she goes to New York for ten days. -s- The Lumpkin Street Sewing club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Bur* m riday afternoon nt 4 p. m. —S— Mr. and Mr*. Charleses. Stan- age of Edenton, North Carolina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paine at their home on South Lumpkin street. Mr. and Mr«. Stanage will be pleasantly re membered as Mr. Stanage was connected with the Normal School for many years, having charge of the music. Mrs. Stanage iq Mr. Paine’s sister. —fi—• Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Hampton leave Tuesday for a tour through North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. When the graduating class 1023 of the University of Georgia's Summer School met in tho Octagon on Thursday, August 2nd, to re ceive from the University the hard worked for and long anticipated dl- t'loma* a new and significant fea ture of the occasion was tho pres entation of certificates to members of the music department by the director, Mr. George Folsom Gran in* rry, who, after two years, grad uated the first class in music in tho history of this oldest state uni versity of tills country. In adding the study of musie to the list of educational and cul tural courses, offered by tho Sum- mer School, tho University of! south from that conter of Georgia is taking Its place by tho . Boston, where she was for side of the greatest institutions years on the faculty 6t th of learning both in this country the outstanding features of tli Summer course. Her splendid mu sicianship, leadership and eag< noss to work for tho common g«> makes her prcsenco on tho faculty u stimulant and an inspiration. In Miss Morris, Mr. Granb ry has a young teacher of violin, whose own attainments tend to mako her guidance of her pupils a real Inspiration nnd Mr. .Granh. rry la to bo congratulatetf In having secured Miss Morris to repr sent tho violin department. Tho voice department'under Sig nora Do Fabritlls, who was known to tho people of Georgia by her work In Augusta since she canio j by the efforts of tho director, j Joseph Stewart, Is a noblo begin- j ning. and we hope the day is not j far distant, when music, both i theoretical anil practical, will be placed within tho reach of the students who attend tho scholastic year. When that day couies, will the victory over retrogressive con servation, lacy of Idealism, and in- versity of Georgia can proudly claim that no step is being left unturned, to give to Its young men and women, not only the education that comes from the study of lit erature, science, mathematics, eco nomic?., philosophy, and psychology but that the means to the real end and aim of all education la placed within their grasp; the cultural In fluence of contact with tho greatest of all the arts, that of music. believe*. The exhibition comes af ter most of tho state fairs ahve been held and It Is planned to gather here the champion herds oi all the state -fairs, making the livestock section a show of cham pions. . An applo show with fruit en tered from all parts of the country Is also attracting wld«* attention. There w ill be displays of women's work, such as baking sud canning; the work of domestic science and manual training of pupils of the schools. IN THESE DAYS the world moves so fast that the man who does not read and use The Banner- Herald Want Ads isjeft behind in the dust. Phone 75 'll 11ll five Gigantic County Fair Planned At Cleveland and abroad. Yule, Harvard, Columbia, Prin ceton, Smith College, Wellesley, Vassar, Oxford, Cambridge, North western University, all of tho above have for years recognized the need of placing the study oi music within the reach of tho col lege student, and it is offered for the entire scholastic year, and degrees of Batchelor of Music, Doc tor of Music, are worked for and obtained. In Mr. George Folsom Granberry, the University of Georgia Summer School has been singularly fortun ate. He combines in a manner rarely found In one person, tho practical, the theoretical knowl** edge, the personality and tho en thusiasm that such a position as ho holds demands to make the de partment a vital part of the Uni versity life. •Mr. Cranberry’s broad cnltural background, his Ideals In the cause of the art of music, especially tbe Important phase of teaching, make him superbly fitted to mold the destiny of this new department The "powers that be" could have found no man so well equipped to give tone nnd dignity to this new nnd significant movement. He is unique, even in such crowded music marts as New York city, and the management of the Univer sity Is to be congratulated In hav ing secured Mr. Granberry to In itiate and head the department of music. His pupils have felt the j England Conservatory of Music, has won tho attention of all inter ested In the art of singing, and in bringing Mr. John Laing Gibb, su pervisor of public school music in Attleboro, Mass., i.Mr. Cranberry gave to the Uni/erslty the best, that tho East had to off«*r in this subject and tho success of this de partment *\as surpassed the most enthusiasts expectations. A man may be a musician, he may be a teacher of his subject, but when with the above he com bines the rare faculty of surround ing himself with able co-workers. Jils succcess as the executive head of tho department is bound to bring that department to the fore and make its place In the curricu lum of the school an enviable one. 8UMME R8CHOOL MUSIC ONLY THE BEGINNING CLEVELAND.—A gigantic county fair, which already is assuming international proportions, will ho held In Public Hall, this city, Oct. « to 16. It is to bo known as tho Cleveland National Exposition and will have a display of agricultural products nnd Implements, livestock, fruits and flowers from every part of America. Manager Fleming has an- the Ohio State Fair, Is in charge of the exhibition. Manager FlFomFlng has an nounced that the Canadian govern ment has reserved 2.000 suarqo feet of space In which will bo exhibited Canadian products. A letter has been received from tho office of President Obregon of Mexico an nouncing that that country's de partment of Industry Is cqnslder- lng an exhibit. Porto Rico and Cuba also will send displays. luclnr music in me uni- The finest livestock In America versity of Georgia Summer School will ho entered, the management More Color, More Oriental Designs For Fall stirring effect of his enthusiasm, and they are going away with a new and higher respect for the aft of teaching music. The citizens of Athens, the students of the Uni versity of Georgia and the whole state are proud that this gifted Instructor came to head the infant department of music and strike the keynote of Its high endeavor. May Mr. Granberry long cpntlnue to guide the destiny of the music de partment for his worth Is difficult to estimate. SURROUNDED WITH ABLE ASSISTANTS As a director, he has surround- | ed himself with teachers, all of | thvm specialists In their chosen { branch. Mr. Clement, teacher of piano nnd harmony has Impressed all who have met him with hi* broad knowledge nnd fine mastery of tho technlquo of teaching. His work with his pupils Is character ized by an attention to detail a •carefulness and a clearness of pre sentation that Insures unfailing re sults. In Mrs. George Folsom Granber ry, the wlfo of the director, the i uslc department has a pianist and organist of unusual ability Her Tho , '“Tv 1 ” ;r,"x flare and a flounce. make th No"Tuv.lgn. from Perrin. Undo- Urn "new full mode » thing of bcau- JW. “ nd ,i j " y weur - Have You Noticed —tho improvements MRS. LULA B. SMITH is making in her Millin ery Shoppe. She Is now located at 268 North Jackson street and is receiving daily new goods for present wear. She tells us that she will in a fcwi duvs be ready for business. PHONE 836 Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine Office* Cash For Coal means less for coal—you pay for only the coal that YOU Buy, and not for tho coal used by folka who will not or cannot pay. The cheapest way to buy coal ia to buy‘coal for caah; and to buy it of usl 1341 Florence Coal company^ I———ATHENS, GA. -I Doesn’t Exclude Low Cost —but It doea include the best stock—modem equipment and experienced craftsmanship. WB DO THE* BETTER KIND Wo are turning out high unde ;woiVfn all “»* “L*™: mereiql printing—and yourJab ia alwayi ready when the order given and” we'premia* delivery. Phone 926 JOHNSON PRINTING CO. North Lumpkin Street Athens, Ga. and Mrs. J. C. Higginboth am and son Roger are In Augqs-j ta viiiting their daughter, Mr. and I Theodore BoseU. I Mrs. The (August Clear-up Spotlights Low Trices * i* ii! l. A— . a# cti/ik Irk tin This selling teing positively a fmRl Clear^^of Spraig ^extrSnar^Coml^SSdffl^suSS We fed sur^tS, you th M, y al®™*!2 P u " d ^'SSr WhKlMtio™ are broken they allow an interesting choice of apparel and accessories desirable toweaTIhe blnce oftte Summer and early Fall. It is an occasion superlative in good values. ■f-4 August Clean Up Skle of Voile, Organ dy, Gingham Dresses at Reduction of 33 1-3 Off 300 beautiful Dreaaea to aelect from—Now'a your opportunity to buy a lovely dress at a big bargain. August Clean Up Sale of Broadcloth Silk Dresses §10.98 Actual, values *10.50 to *18 50-just 23 dresses in this lot, lovely sport styles. August Clean Up Sale of Shantung Dresses $9-98 Just 21 dresses injill-6 different styles-.n Ideal 18 101 ' ’ ^ ‘ 4| “ August Clean Up Sale of Corsets 250 W. B. and Stylish Stout Corsets on ceiter ta bles—first floor—values up to *8.00. ■ August Clean Up Sale of Sport Silk Dresses Now 33 1-3 Off Some charming models to choose from. Take Your Choice Now at $1.98 Flesh and white. All aixes. A bargain. August Clean Up Sale of Baby Caps 49 Cents August Clean Up Sale of Fine Over Blouses at One-Half Price One apecial lot 6f Baby Capa and Bonnets, slightly soiled, values up to *4.00. Choice 4*e. 185 Blouses In all the sedsonV very l»t«t models in all the lovely suit shadea in solid and Parisian designs. This is your opportunity now. Hat Special 98 Cents dress for travel. Smart styles in this group. August Clean Up Sale of Misses’ and Juniors’ Frocks One-Half Price Beautiful styles in Organdies, Silk Tissues, Voile and Linen combined. The prettiest dres.es e'vr brought to Athens—lovely colors to choose from. They will make lovely party dresses. August Clean Up Sale of Mid-Summer Millinery—Just 48 Hats—Now $3.98 ' Values up to *10.00. Sport models, velvet trim models in white and sport shades. One small lot of Ladies’ Hats and Shapes to close out, values up to *10.00. August Clean Up Sale 98c August Clean Up Sale of Bathing Suits 25 Per Cent Off We handle Bradley’s Suits exclusively for Athens. Small Lot'of Shirtwaists 98 Cents Values up to *2AO. Unusual values, A Sale of Children’s* Underwear 39c One table full of all kinds of underwear. Values up to fl.00. w. T. COLLINS INC.