Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1923
TW BAHK«K-W*AtD. ATM3f8. GEORGIA
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
The J. P. Morgans Go Abroad
Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS —
Residence 832
the land, of pretty soon
I know of a land where the streets
arc paired -
With the things we meant to
achieve;
It is walled with the money we
meant to Jmvc, saved
And the pleasures for which we
grievi
that
promises brokeri,
And many a coveted boon
Are fctored kway there in
land, of somewhere—
The laid i of “Pretty Soon.”
There are dneut Jewels of possi-
DRUISES
blc fame,
hyi’-,'. about in the dust;
And nany a noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust.
And, oh, this place, while it seems
so near,
Ls further away than the moon!
i trough our purpsoe is fair, yet we
never get therd—
The land of “Pretty Soon.”
It is further at noon than it is at
•lawn,
hurther at night than at noon;
Oh! let us beware of that land
down there—
The land of “Pretty Soon.”
—The King’s Own.
Aitomato applications of hot
cold cloths—theef apply
VHsIts
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY
LIE gLeI
Optr 17 Million Jmra Uttd Ytart*
FOJl MR. BILLIE GlENN
Miss Carter Jaudon entertained
most delightfully at bridge on
Thursday evening at her home on
Forest avenue in honor pi Mr. Lu
ther McGinty and his guest, Mr.
Billie Glenn, of Athens. Garden
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EL LANS
apd 75$ Packages . everywhere
flowers, were attractively arranged
throughout the lower floor. Tb
guest of•honor and top
• rf- 1
prizes were' given. Those playing
were Miss Carter Jaudon, Mr. Lu
ther McGinty, Mr. Bilbo, Glenn,
Mis.s Frances Champion, Mr. Mar
tin Heard, Miss JFrancei. Wallace.
Miss Gladys I’atz, Miss Elizabeth
lieonis, Miss Leila May Jenkins,
Mr. Albert Rucker, Miss Ailoen
Gaines, Mr. Thomas Murray, Mr.
J. Picrpont Morgan had prepared an interview before sailing for
Thomas Rucker Miss Wll ' Vlinn* Euro I M! on the Homeric the other day, but he didn’t want to be both-
Mr Josenh McGit tv mu, J..H» ,ered with photographers. Rather peeved because of the attntion of
Catherine Little Alt’s Alice Nock the cnmeranU!n » went aboard with Mrs. Morgan without giving out
Mr. Clarence Wallace, Mr. How- the ,nterview ’
3
aril Mewbourn.—Elberton Star.
CROCKER-PIUDGfeON
. The approaching marriage of Air.
Hal Union Pre'g on to Miss Ruby
Crocker •<{ .:p.\rtanburg s. c., is
eor»f!.;l Jutere^t to .o*lr many
friepds.
The marriage will occur at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Airs. 1). M. Crocker, 1,34 John
son street, Spartanburg, S. C.
Miss Katherine Park left Tues
day for Hendersonville to visit
Miss Annette Harber.
Mr. Harold Hinton has joined
Ills family at Helen for a visit.
MJy Gertrude
ml the week-end
Parham will
spend'die week-end in Atlanta.
—fe]—
Miss Leslie Qui Ilian will go to
Atlanta Thursday for a visit.
-ffi-
Mrs. R. L. Caulhen, Mr. and Mrs.
M C. Watson, Mins Kathleen I'au-
the and II. L., Ji., motored* to
Itoyston Wednesday for a visit.
—fifi—
Mrs. Duncan Tutt and son. Swift
and her guests, Mrs. Howard
Stakely and attractive daughter.
Loul.su, of College Park, were the
week-end guests of Mrs. I. G.
Swift in Athens—Elberton Star.
—60—
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilsoil and
children have returned from Sparta
where they visited relutivcs for the
week-end.
Mrs. Harry Hardy and two chil
dren, Nancy and Harry,' Jr., have
returned from a visit to Thomson.
X —BS—
Miss Florentine Holmes of Miami,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. Ed Rhodes,
-ffi-
Mr. Billie Glenn, of Athens, Is
the guest of Mr. Luther McGinty
for a few days.—Elberton Star.
Mrs. W. H. Bocock will be Joined
hero this week by Mrs. /Charles I.
Moll of Augusta for a visit to High
lands, N. C.
•—BB—
News of Mr. Henry Jones’ death
In Macon Tuesday Is deplored hero
by his old college friends. He was
an old university boy and his sis
ter, Miss Josephine Jones, fre
quently visited Mrs. Hammond
Johnson* He married Miss Rose
Crurhfield who attended Lucy
Cobb, to whom sincere sympathy
fs extended as oho 'ho entire fam
ily.
rM. Thurmond Swift of Florida
nesday for Ills farm in Tennessee«l» visiting his mother, Mrs. Isaac
to spend
week or ten days*.
Dr. C. J. Decker will take posses
sion of his hnr.c'.sonio new' home „„
.MWedge-eirclo the Juttcr part of
August.
BUILDS
for health
GrapeNuts
with milk or cream
is a complete food/
Crisp, sweet and
ready to eat.
‘■Jhere’s a Reason’
DO YOU KNOW
the Corona Typewriters
in use today if piled flat
one on top of another
would make a stack
s«m on Dearlnz street.
—BB—
Mr. W. T. Collins left Weiincadajr
for a liualncBB trio to New York.
Mrs. AiMlo Jones and Mlaa Ida
Murray left Wednesday for New
York In the Interest of the W. T,
Collins Company.
Misses Sarah Morrill, Flora
Cox. Julia and Martha Uradwell
aro among the girls returning from
the “Y” camp near TallulBh Tues
day.
Miss Margaretho iMorls Is visit
Ing In Sandoravlllo the guest of
Misses Jewel and Margaret Holt,
Miss C. Rainey leaves this week
D r a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Mary Cumbua Is visiting in
Domorcst.
Mias Ida Arnsloln has returned
from 81. Louie and New York.
Miss Eunice Palmor has returned
from a visit to relatives In Chat
tanooga.
were
the guests of SJra. Byilnoy Gaines
Sunday.—Elberton Star.
Tho friends or Mr. and Mrs. Har
rlc Dews and family regret very
much they are moving to Atlanta
today to mako their home.
iMrs. Clifton chapman and two
sons, Clifton and Frmncla of At
lanta. arrived Tuesday night to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brotxon.
—60—
Mr. aitfl Mrs. J. W. Jarrell. Jr.
Billows of Lace Mark the
High Tide of Fashion
500,000
Coruna
typewriters
each 4% in.
high
, y(Ig case).
375
totul
187,500
feet
234
187
times as high as the
Washington Monument
worth Building
times as high as the Wool-
times as high as the Eiffel
Tower
times as higli as the high
est mountain in the world
THE McGREGOR CO*
AGENTS
Athens, Georgia
E
I I
Washington Woolw°rth
Monument t
550 Ft. High 792 Ft. High
Eiffel
Tower
1,000 Ft. High
Mt. Everest
20,000 Ft. High
tact b to the costumes of the Summer
as white-caps srj to the sea. And the
effect is just as lovely. Over a founda
tion of much belated under things, ees
dons a dress of washable silk trimmed
with Irish crochet foe cummer morn
ings. The afternoon is very apt te fad
one in a lingerie dress irony with lace
and the early evening in a charming
deshabille like the one in the picture,
studded with lace medallions in a most
original manner. ■
The ueymctricsl atyle is still very
faiionable, making it a simple matter
to put ones modest side Co the front
The drapery may be easily managed at
home with a little self-eonffdence and
a few pins, as h is merely a straight
piece, caught underneath on the right
tide, drawn under the left arm and
over the right where it is allowed te
form I he sleeve. The material is caught
again in three folds st the left side.
The ihccr beauty of the apricot Crepe
Je Chine nuke, further complications
of design unneceseary. Insertion of the
same motif as the medallions forms the
neck and fills in a fringed band in the
back.
Footwear Mats for boudoir weir
hive just been relayed from Paris by
Henri Cnangr, the fesMon suitorjt£
Mules, of course, bat of tissues
embroidered end trimmed with oesuw
They ere often like the old Dutch
patten, in shape.
1
announce the birth of a little
daughter Tuesithy, August 14th.
Little Miss Elizal»eth Cnuthc nof
Elberton Is visiting little MBs
Louise Cauthen.
-a-
Tho friends of Airs. J. W. Bar
nett will l»e delighted to learn of
her continued Improvement from
her recent automobile accident and
that she la able to take a yhort
ride each day.
BALTIMORE.—After forty years
of married life, Mrs. Virginia Fain-
back Friday was granted an abso
lute divorce from her husband,
William Famback. The decree w u
signed by Judge Charles F. Stein.
Mrs. Fambnck claimed that her
husband threatened to strike her
and then deserted tho home. She
claimed that Famback struck her
daughter In the head and that she
was sick for a week afterwards.
‘‘FAVORITE FrfUIT’
TROUT HIDE IN VAIN
MANCHESTER. N. H.—Coon
anil mink have burn making se
rious Inroads Into the supply of
trout in the streams of New Hamp
shire. according to Mott L. Bart
lett. commissioner of fisheries and
game. '
Household Helps
Miss Lottie iiaudrtip has return
ed front a visit of several week:; . . „ ...
to Mrs. M. H. Power In Savannah . - a JjJ trIed n
and Tybce.
Mr. and Mr*. M H. P.nv«r s of
Savannah are the guests of.’ Mius
Lottie Hnudrup.
—RR—
Mrs. C. L. Hussey of Watkins-
vllle was among the visitors hero
Wednesday.
—65—
Mrs. Lillian Bruce and Mrs. M. E.
McElroy have returned from a visit
to their aunt in charlotte. '
Mrs. J. W. Stone anil children
of Jacksonville. Fla., and Prof. (\ L.
Nlcholls and Mrs. laeslie Stone
Nicholls of Stillwater, Oklahoma,
aro visiting Mi. and Mrs. J. II.
Stone.
Mr. Georgo Clemmons, manage
of tfap Brand, spent Monday and
Monday* night In Athens, acting
manager of the •Palace theat
there. In the absence of Manager
CJdley.* While them Mr. > Clepi-
mpns liullt a “Main Street” oh,
top ot the Mnrqnldo similar to'trio
one at'tho Strand bem.-Klbcrtdrf
Star.
• —Q ,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thornton,
Mrs. Harry Saunders and children
Frances, and Harry. Jr., of Alli
en*, wern the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Gaines Sunday.—Elberton
Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerdlne Lumpkin
and baby have returned from At
lanta.
-51-
Dr. and Mrs. Pope Holliday anil
baby are in Franklin, N. C,
—Si-
Mis* Josephine Brooks went up
to the Y Catnp Wednesday morning
Mrs. Blanton Fort son Is spend
ing a few days with '.Misses Fort
son at tho Y Camp.
—S'—
Mrs. Rllln Chandler has returned
to lAlnji boiling, point nnd
Jin minutes’. Add ns many cup»
ior jftUgnr aH ilirro were cups of
' - 3 - Boll rapidly: until Juice
whn#. tiled on p cold plate.
lemon butter
Two lahlfs.iH.ons Rutter. 2 trnspnon*
1,1,1.a Juice, 1-2 teasiHH.il powdered
HUKiir, T-X IrasiHM.n paprika...
Work butter with a fork till creamy.
Iteat in sugar nnd paprika and slowly
ndd lemon Juice, ,.oa*lng constantly.
Beat until the butter and lemon Juleo
combine smoothly. . This Is a dell-
elous dressing for any fish and a lit
tle g.M-s along way..
Whitefi«h |M delirious planked. The
flsli Is edrefully cleaned nnd spilt to
lay flat on a well oiled plank. Tho
plank should ho heated. Put fish, skin
Hide down, on plank.. IMns in a hot
oven If. or 20 minutes. Ilnste often
with one or two tablespoon* of jlhn
„ ' . ,uiit,,> .to her homo In Galncavlllo after
Mr*. iCarl Holliday and NU1 ° | MIM . n ,| lnir lh „ wrok c „d with Mrs
daughter. Anno, of Athens,
spending the week end with Mrs
Fo*ter McOnughey on Meigs stroht
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Mason lefi
Monday for their vacation to Asho
Vllle and other point* of Interest*
Misses Mildred* and Fanny Har
per of Los Angelea. CuliroAila. are
guests of Mr. and '.Mrs. A. L. Har
per for the month of August,
SWEARING BROADCASTER
80UGHT BY RADIO FANS
' DBS MOINES. Iowa.—Radio fans
of this' city are having their sport
peifoutly Intnrferred with by a
powerful sending station estimated
to be 300 miles distant tlipt bn* a
loud-mouthed sender *ho frequent
ly sends out “blue streak*’’ of
curse* that would do credit * to a
sailor’s parrot.
Few wireless fotatfions In the
country have radio direction find
ers, and the direction from which
tho radio disturbances emanute
cannot be determined here.
EVENING GOWN8 CAN BE
WORN FOR SWIMMING, TOO
LONDON.—Costumes suitable for
evening gowns, and guaranteed
suitable for swimming, are !>cing
eagerly bought tjy feminine I/>n-
don.
They are made of striped taf
feta and silk, nnd aril adorned lit
every angle with bows, frills and
flounces^
Hats are made to match, and
waterproof adjustable curlr. In
gold, aburn anil black Am being
worn to match the hats’.
DECLARE CROPS MUST BE
SAVED PROM DISTILLERS
BERIJN—German profer-o'* of
hygiene have criticised the In
crease of alcoholism In German j
memorial addressed to the
various government* urging that
further' nteps be taken t» conserve
the national foodstuff* now'U-.v ! I#
making liquor, and to protect pub
lic health against the Increasing
consumption of alcohol. \
Doctor I. A. H. Belter, dlter*>r
of the Hygienic Institute of V
university of KDenlguberg.- lasted
tha memorial on behalf of the
defy of German Professor* of Jly*
gicne. The document suggest* qr
glene.
nbsolut
foodstu
and i
, in the manufacture
APPLE JELLY
Astrakait apples can bo useif for
jelly If practically ripe. The jelly
will not ho na light colored. Other
varieties aro used for Jelly when
quite green.
Wash and quarter apples. Re
move any hail spot* and defective
*oro^. Put In preserving kettle
with just enough water to prevorit
burning. Cook rapidly to a pulp.
Put Into jelly bag and let drain
over night.
Measure juice. Put Juleo in dean
preserving kettle and boll rapidly.
Fklm as much ns |fO*-slh|e and add.
wormed sugar Hlowly. Dfo hot let
boiling stop while adding sugar.
Boll rapidly uni 11 a t-wspoonful of
cold plate form*
j- By.
i»oiir Into ftorilUtd glasses and
tt\er with paraffin v/hen ndd. As-
trakan apples will “Jell” if throe-
foiirths cup >f sugar 1» used for
every cup :>f J'llcc. Mott othir
varieties, conti* inin^ less poet I u.
require measuring.
GRAPE JELLY
Grape jelly should bo made Ins-
fore tho grapes ripen.,
SS(rlp grapes from sjems nnd
wash. Put In preserving kettle with
a very Utile water, just enough to
prevent burning. Bring to the holl-
ing point nnd boil rapidly until tho
skins hurst open. Put In Jelly bag
nnd let drain over night. If grapes
are cooked early In tho morning
five or six hour* will extract tho
juleo, nnd Jolly can ho made tho
same day.
Do not squeeze the Jelly bag as
ibis,makes (ho Juice cloudy and tho
joIHri will hot be Hear. Measure
julre and rpfcurn to the fire. Bring
BlRCmvoOD. WIs.—World dte-
armament might he helped consid
erably, could a flock of hens like
bno owned by Olaf £ook, ferine.’
of this community, bo turned Joogo
When the- hen was killed for
hiarket recently Its gizzard was
found to contain slxty-one copper
partrldgo shells of twenty-two.
twcnty-flvo and thirty-two calibre.
One pia also
strange coiled
found' ill (1
DOOST FOR WOMEN £
PARIS.—For tho second »iei •
tho hjstory of tho Frmih ! i r n
woman har. been chosen seer afv
of the lawyer’s organftEtlon. She
Is Mile. Lucllc Tinayro. 1M. ;inir
will fill the post once held h. 1
b rand and Poincare,
following:
.fourth cup boiling water, 1
ii Milt, 1-4 teaspoon paprkn. I
I lemon Juce, 1 tablespoon but.
A* whltcfloh I* a f»t fish more but
ter makes It rich, tlasnlsh plonk with
Hj.rlgH of parsley and quarter# of-le*
Wrinkles Smoothed
Away Like Magic
by New Cream
Mamlotu Dlmetry Guaranteed to
. Remove Every Una and Wrinkle
HODSAND8 of women, whore
toaulj waa one* apofled hr nn-
lie lint-, awl wrinkle^ now
entirely new coniple dona—cos
wonderfully fresh snd youtl
free from even the slightest
wrinkles.
T 1
1 b
,l ‘-
tree* of
rinxies. . . v
There women ow* thelf present
youthful heaat* to a wonderful now
dueorerj which smoothed
Uo* and wrinkle by
dincovcry—a
SSS&L
Itooiino Wrihkle Cream. It works oa
as edtlrrly new plan, ft goet rifht
to the cause at wrinkles, remotre.lt,
and aa It does so trek wrinkle Jscenttf
lifted away. If. olmoot mlraculmia.
Kven after tho Srat few day. tk* fare
* P lvh” IeMrriaktol*add are to y«wj
OHAltANTEEH to baulrii overy Hue
Bold at all guod drur and deputo.nl
stores.
8uch na 11. II. Palmer A
izen*, pharmacy. Royal
macy. j
WRINKLE CREAM
1924 Buick
"** Now on Display
Conolly Motor
Company
MICHAEL’S
THURSDAY-8 to 1
NO PHONE ORDERS—PLEASE!
In the two dollar
sales are goods sold
regularly as high
as $3. All good
goods and lim'tcd
in quantities.
TIIUHSIIAY—8 TO I
Ladies’ White Shoes, pair .
White canvas oxfOrel;- nnd pumps, formerly priced Ur-
$7.50 pair. Just 60 pnirs of the.se, all welt sole.!,'and
many with rubber iicelr.
S THURSDAY—8 TO t • •
Silk Crepe de Chine, yard ).;?/+
40 inches wfde nnd lovely qunlity in 14 fine colors;
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Satin Charmeuee, yard r .. $2
Satin is the ailk for fall. This is full yard wide and
here in 10 fine rhndes. .
THURSDAY—8 TO I
To $2.75 Fine Silk Hosiery, pair .. %?.
Our fittest makes go into this sale. All sizes nnd col
ors in fine quality perfect full fashioned silk hose. yj|
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Merode Knit Teddies, pair t. $2
Of the finest summer weight lambs wool qunlity. All
styles with a hand top. •
THURSDAY—8 TO 1 1
Wool Canton Crepe, yard M §2
Lovely light qunlity for early fall'dresses. <10 ir.Clu
wide. Colors black, brown, copcii, pavy, taiT a;id
grey., . ■ V/; !-iG x ,
THURSDAY—8 TOg "JgL_
Wool Ben Hur Fabric, yard . .1... .£2
Lovely quality 54 inches wide, black and navy v.-i! 1 •
fine white stripe. For dresses and suits for full.
THURSDAY—8 TO 1
Wool Shepard Checks, yard $2
Black and white, and navy and white Shepard check!
of fine quality, 88 inches wide.
THURSDAY—8 TO t
All Over Silk Lace, yard $2
Beautiful patterns for afternoon and night time di r
es. Vuiues were to $4.50 yard.
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Fine Lace Vest Sets $2
Handsome quality und designs that sell regularly tc
$.‘5.50 each.
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Gowns of French Voile $2
Lovely quality peach shade with V neck and ilcevclt
styles.
THURSDAY—8 TO l
Hand Made Camisoles ........... $2
trimmed with dainty hand embroidery, lovely.gar
ment, all.
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Fine Batiste Night Gowns $2
VVith hemstitched neck and sleeves. Trimmed with
hand embroidery. , . !
THURSDAY—B TO I :
Cunning Rompers $2
Of fine quality chamb/ay with briar stitching $y hand.
Some of crepe plisso with low necks nmf short sleeve:;.
THURSDAY—8 TO 1 ■*§'
Guaranteed Parasols S2
A $3.60 value for rain or shine; fine gloria coveriiqr
with smart, pretty handles. -'On-j*
THURSDAY.-8 TO 1
Crinkled Dimity Spreads .52
Sizes 72 x 90 for single and medium double beds.
Ideal for summer bed spreads, and a new low price.
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Silver Bleached Linen Damask ... *‘l
2 yards Avfde, heavy and fine in quality, giving the
ipjtgest wear, -
THURSDAY—8 TO 1
Pattern Damask Table Cloths . £ $2
Size 68 x 68 inches, value $3.50.
THURSDAY—8 TO 1
10 Yards English Long Cloth .... :$2
Full yard wide fine nnd soft quality for undraw ;;!
and gowns.
THURSDAY—8 TO I
Polychrome Candle Sticks, pair. S2
New and beautiful shapes and sizes. Suitable for
making the prettiest room prettier. And the price ir
unusunlly low.
I