Newspaper Page Text
jjtwwER-mnmj). Athens, osokgm
Vets’ Good Fortune
girls were ”broke-In,” In both
senses of the word. We walked
over the rfdgo between our lake.
Lake Edwards, and Lake Rnbun,
then several miles around the lake,
stopping first at the* Bcllingei
house and finally at Judge
Ivontz’s home. From this point we:
returned home, arriving at camp ;
around seven-thirty. The vesper
service was lead by Shack No. 9.
Carnes had been planned but every
one was too sleepy and tired to
participate.
GIRL’S “Y”
CAMP NEWS
By SHACK No. 9
Monday afternoon we climbed
Huckelberry lUdge which is Just
across I.ake Edwards from camp
We all enjoyed the hike and found
a few huckelberrles. That night
shack 4 led vespers.
Afterwards the hoys gnvo ns o
womanless wedding and it was
very exciting. Cabbages end corn
were the bouquets. Mr. A. Map
of Georgia was the groom. Mies
Kingshcrry was tho beautiful l>rldo
Mr l’rlnce Gordon reprose/.ted the
groom, Walter Forbes played as the
bride, Luster Kilpatrick was the
painty flower girl, Frank Dudley
played as Gasoline Kln^sberry, n
daughter. Jojjn Green was Benzine
Kings berry, another daughter, Kd*
ward Hodgson played as Keroslnc
Kings berry, a third daughter.
Charlie Hooper being t!«*> mother
Carlton Mel!, the preacher , after
he had married the two vopn/r ones
went off flirting with Mrs. King*
berry.
Tuesday twenty-five girls left
•amp for Athens and wo c»rtn'n*
ly did hate to see them go. \\r#
yalked to the •fetation*’ with them
rode on the train to Tallulah, and
hlged back. Tuesday night w*
miesed W. T.. as ho went dowr
with the girls but Miss DuRoao le<
a fine meeting. Then wo went un
to visit Mrs. Gordon fop a whll<
Kave u» ■>!» delightful
refre.hm.nt*. Camp was , orl o1
lonesome hut wo went t |
as wo were tired. » *
IONDOX — An |mpcrk!i at** Une
stretching out to India and 'the Far
Fast and vcntuully encircling the
earth h* forcsliadowcd hy the Duke
of Sutherland, lluder Soerctary for
d\lr in the lirltlsh governrrent. /This
airship scheine, ujhmi which the cabi
net is expected to gv'.a a decision slu rt
ly. Is a far-reaching one, says the
Duke, and It may bo possible soon
to fly to India In 72 hours.
NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor
or drug store when suddenly
•cized with agonizing intestinal cramps,
deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea.
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
jives instant warmth, comfort and ease
from pain. Never fails.
Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence 832
rH E WEAVER
tia a weaver of dreams,
,. i( l i weave only at day;
\t night, asleep, all my themes
1, m mer uud 6hadow away.
bind rays of golden sun
o stems, plant, for frame
loom; then smoothly run
5l’ y threads, avoiding any skein.
r comes from every nook;
throat of birds, full, divine,
on winds Mowing thru pine,
Murmuring in flow of brook,
l b, :i as I sail or soar aloft,
pattern needs be, just one
' theme-
theme eternal—that of love—
mvo oU my loom—and fire
SEWING PARTY
FOR MRS. V. J. MOSS
Mrs. If. c. Ccx gave a most en
joyable Informal sewing party Sat-
parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Robi-
urday morning at the home of her
son, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. V.
J. Moss, of Athens.
The house was attractive with
its artistic arrangements of vari
colored garden flowers.
A dainty luncheon was served at
noon.—Walton News.
MR. BILLIE GLENN
HONOR GUEST
•Mr. Luther McGlnty entertained
most pleasantly at a dance on
Tuesday evening at his homo on
Tat street In honor of his guest,
wood, the popular guests of Mrs.
W. G. Keller were the inspiration
of Mrs. Golden Michael's and Mrs.
Julius Elrod’s pretty party Satur
day afternoon.
Many other delightful entertain
ments are being planned for thl
week In their honor which will
add happily to the week’R activi
ties.
.—Isadora Schayor. • Mr. Millie Glenn, of Ather
The
BARBECUE POSTPONED
barbecue (hat was planned
• ladies of tho Christian
i has been- postponed until
rlday, August 31st.
punch stand was placed on tho
porch nnd attractively arranged
withe garden flowers. Mrs. Arthur
McGinty, mother of tho host, pre
sided- nt tin* punch howl. 'Ilia
guests Included Misses Alice Nock,
Mallie Cade, of Willington, S. C.,
Nell Ginn, Arnoldina Thornton,
Ellen Wray; Messrs. Millie Glenn,
Albert and Thomas Rucker, Henry
Frierson, Thomas Wester, Allen
Moore, Etzel Snowden, Manjet
Grown, Frank Tabor, Alex Smith
and I’eyton Ilawes.—Elberton
Star.
'Misses Iris nnd Adeline Daren
port will leave Friday for their
heme in Fitzgerald, having attend
ed Summer School at University.
Irlrf Davenport has been studying
on her Master of Arts degree, hav
ing received her Bachelor of
Science from f|o University In ’21.
MIsg Adeline Davenport has con
tinued work on her Bachelor c.f
Arts. She was soloist for the First
Baptist church during the month
of August rendering her selections
beautifully.
-TO—
Mr. H. M. MrRea has returned
from n short visit to friends in
Atlanta.
TO TEACH
IN ATHENS
Tho many friends of Mr. Henry
Walker, Jr., will he Interested to
learn that ho has accepted a porI
tlon to tench science In the Athens
Public Schools this fall.
Mr. Walker graduated from tho
University of Georgia with a B. S.
degree last June and is a young
man of unusual Intelligence and
promise.
The Tribune joins a host of well
labors in predicting a full meas
ure of success for this bright young
man In his new field of endeavor.
—Walton News.
which any druggist will supply for
cents, shake well In a bot-
(1 you have n whole quarter-
lot of the most wonderful skin
Softener and compleslon beautlfier.
issnge this jpveetly fragrant lem-
cream Into the face. neck, nrms
>1 hands, then shortly note the
youthful beauty. softness and
hiteness of jr6nr.*Wn.
’ainous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring
that velty, clear, rosy-white
complexion, ylso^Mi a freckle, sun-
hum. and because It
doesn't Irritate*—(Advertisement.)
at Athens for tho Western Union
Telegraph and Gable company. Is
enjoying his vacation and spent
several days In Monroe last week.
This week Mr. Harris Is spedlng
nt Tyhoe. He will return to he her -,
several days next week. His many
friends are glad to see him and to
know that he Is getting along well.
Walton News.
-m-
MR8. GOLDEN MICHAEL
ANO'MRS. JULIUS ELROD
ENTERTAIN VISITOR8
Mrs. J. A. McVelght of Waynes-
rllle imd Mrs. O. L. Still cf Green-
Poinsetta
Pumps
This model, as illustrated, promises
to he a favorite for the new fall
season. We consider it a decidedly
smart and stylish design of high
quality.
Attractively priced $11.50 pair
^Michael’s
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Hodgson nre
expected home from Nashville,
Tcnn.
r m-
Mrs. Frederick Hodgson, accom
panied h-r Miss Edith Hudson
leaves Wednesday for her heme
in Washington, D. C„ after spend
ing the past year here.
—BR—
Mrs. J. A. McVeigh of Wayncs-
ville and Mrs. O. L. Still* of
Greenwood are the guests of Mrs.
W. G. Keller. They motored to
Atlanta Tuesdnv for the day ac
companied by Miss Sarah Elder
ami her guest, Miss Sarah Brock
of Jefferson.
-ft-
Mr. nnd Mrs. James White have
returned from Asheville nnd Hen
dersonville, their lovely little
daughter, Agnes Rosena, has re-1
turned from Commerce where she
was the guest of her grandpar
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jefferson
Hood, during their absence.
—ft—
Miss Vivian Gregory has re
turned from Atlanta where she
was the guest of Mrs. R. II. .John-
—53—
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Nisbet
of Macon, who have been visiting,
relatives here, left Tuesday for a
trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Alfred Cnrlicr, wife of a Belgian war veteran and wealthy im
porter of New York, is to return to her native city of San Francisco
in October to assist in entertaining 150,000 Amercian Legion mem
bers expected to attend the legion’s fifth annual convention. She did
war work in the Golden Gate city during the war.
Mr. an dMrs. Lewis Funkensteln
and young sons Lewis and Dan ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. I*ow!h
Simmons of Columbia, 8. C., and
Air. Junior Simmons of Atlanta,
have returned from a motor trip to
llendersbnville, and Waynesville,
N. C.
Mrs. Dcnnnrd Hughes, of Dan
ville, so pleasantly remembered
here ns Miss Agnes Goss, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. James
White, Jr.
-ffi—
Mrs. Sarah Green is spending
Tuesday in Royston.
-BR—
Mr. David Michael leaves Wed
nesday afternoon for New York.
^ jMiss Sarah Stokes of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs. Marvin Cas
key, and left Tuesday with
and Mrs. Caskey .for Savannah,
Tybee and a trip bn the const of
Florida.
Mr. n. C. .Paul of Spartanburg,
S. C., Is the guest of relatives this
week.
The friends of Mrs. John R.
White are delighted to seo her out
after a long illness.
—BR—
Mr. Frank Holden was among
those attending the barbecue at
Sharon today.
—BR—
Mr. E. G. Gidley has returned
from his vacation.
Mrs. H. F. Rrightwell of Max-
cys, spent Monday with Mrs. Har
vey Cabiness. Mrs. Brightwell
nnd Mr. Guv Brightwell leave
Thursday for Tate Springs.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Pope Holliday have
returned from Franklin.,
-ft- . •
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Davison will regret *o learn
jot the illness of their little daugh
ter, Ida.
Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr.. Miss Ruth
Hood and Miss Helen Hardman of
Commerce were visitors here Mon
day.
Miss Leon Brooks is visiting in
Greenville, S. C., the guest of
Miss Virginia Brndberry.
—HR—
Miss Monnic Hitchccok of Dan
iclsville is visiting relatives in the
city.
—ft—
Mrs. Charles N. McArthur and
young son left Tuesday for Fay
etteville, N. C., after a visit of
severar weeks to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mallory.
McLELLAN’S
5c-10c-25c STORE
AUGUST ANNIVERSARY SALE
We originate, others follow. At no ether store in the ntate
will yoo find prices so low and such big values.
WEDNESDAY .SPECIAL—10 A. M.
25c Towels, per dozen. $1-00
3 !'. M.
25c Enamelware 1® C cac h
10c Palm Olive Soap 5c each
THURSDAY SPECIALS
$1.50 Scarfs and Centerpieces 69c
$1.00 Embroidered Scarfs 39c
SPECIALS ALL WEEK
25c Fancy Ginghams, per yard 10c
(Not Apron Check*.)
40 inch Sea Island, 10 yards $1.00
Best Bleaching, 10 yards $L49
25c Ladies’ Vests 10c each
Absolutely the Biggest and Best Sale Ever
Held By a 10 Cent Store.
i 1 -
.t Hkafeas*. iJj. . ~ ate- --
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Almond and
Mrs. A. D. McCurry of Winder
were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Porterfield and son,
Joe Edwin, of Comer, are the
guests of Mrs. G. W. Brown.
Mrs. Wood, Misses Mae and
Jean Wood, Miss Martha Sue Me-.
Ree of Watkinsville, Dr. N. S. Ar
thur, Mr. Ilowc Chandler and Mr.
Powell Bridges have returned
from a motor trip through North
Carolina.
’Mrs. A. A. Greene, pleasantly
remembered here ns Miss Lula
Keith, has returned to Greenville
after a visit in the city. f
Mrs. J. W. Galloway has returned
from u visit to relatives in Atlan
ta accompanied by her brother and
niece, Mr. Frank Strickland and
Miss Virginia Strickland.
—PR—
Mrs. William noane nnd two
children of Atlanta arethe guests
of Mrs. Howard Benson.
-ffl-
Mr. Arthur Cox, Jr., has returned
from Tallulah.
, -BR—
Mr. Cordon Carson of Savannah
hns joined his family nt the homo
of Mrs. Rosa D. Hull for the r
riago of Miss Leila Mao Mull and
Major Hunter Harris Wednesday
ovenlng.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE
CITIZENS OF THE STATE
With the passuge of of an ap
propriation for the child placing
hill In the senate Wednesday, the
League of Women Voter* breathed
n sigh of relief and exhibited par
donable pride for It Is the neces
sary addition of money which will
make effective the bill which wnr
passed in the general assembly In
July, of Inst year, and which the
league heartily Indorsed
Mrs. Sanford Gay was appointed
steering chairman of the bill, by
the state legislative council of wn-
stnte organizations. The* bill j (he hack of
PALACE
TODAY ONLY
JOHNNY HINES
AND
VIOLET
MERSEREAU
“LUCK”
A KNOCKOUT.
Pathe News Extra.
LAST SHOWING
STRAND
TODAY
“Westbound
Limited”
STARRING
RALPH LEWIS
An Emnrv Johnson Production.
ADDED ATTRACTION
“In the Days of Daniel
Boone”
Miss Sarah Calloway's friends
will ho pleased to learn shn has
left tho hospital and Is rapidly re
covering at her homo on
Boulovard.
Mrs. B. W. Hancock, Miss Erma
Hancock, of Jefferson; Mrs." Rob
ert Smith, of Greenville, S. C . and
Misses Clnrenco and Horace Gar
ner nnd sister, Alma Gardner, of
Liberty, Alabama, wero the guests
this week of Mrs. T. J. Jennings,
on Clayton street.
Mrs. A. T. Harper of Winter-
villc spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Steppacher. Misses
Esther nnd Blanch Steppacher, ac
companled by Mr. Charlie Joel and
Charlie. Jr., left Monday for their
homo in Now York.
DAINTY ACTRE88
RETURNS TO FILMS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Violet Merserau, who retired
from active screen work a year
ago Is reported back In films nnd
she has already completed a star
ring role in a new film opposite
Johnny Hines famous comedian
of the stage and screen. This pic
ture entitled “Luck” Is playing nt
the Palace today.
She has played starring roles in
many famous screen productions.
..Emorv Johnson had the fullest
co-operation from the railroad of
ficials of the big trunk lines en
tering Los Angeles In staging the
big railroad scenes In “Westbound
Limited, ’his big railroad drama
now being shown at the Strand
’ Theatre for the last tlm\ The
railroad officials placed men and
equipment nt Johnson’s service
when he wantod to produce a true
Resinned President of
Philippine Senate Char-
ires "Manila Mayor With
Being Ex-Convict.
passed the house with practically
no opposition and it was believed
that It would go by the senate In
the same way. Only three votes
In the senate opposed this bill,
which Is the only one the league In-
domed that got through.
The rhlld placement bill Is not
directed against good placing—It
act regulating the placing of
children by persons other than par
ents or relatives. It provides that
all such institutions or ngenclm
shall be licensed by the Judge of
the superior court after an lnqulr>
as to their competency has been
made by the board of public wel
fare.
It prescribes the conditions to
be observed by the holder of said
license which are ns follows: First
cartful Inquiry Into conditions call
ing for breaking up the home, and
making every effort to keep mother
and child together. Second, proper
precaution to place children only
In homes where they w|ll receive
good care nnd training. Third, tc
visit tho child In Its now home n*
specified times so as to he sure
that It Is receiving good treatment
It is also specified In this hll'
that records 'he kept, these recordi
being secret, except upon the In
quiry Of a court of law, or for th<
information of the board of public
welfare. It also regulates the
bringing Into or the taking out ol
the state children to be placed.
By the passage of tho bill a great
deal of mischief will he done awa>
’with. The children, the state’i
most precious (tossetudons, bav«
not ulwuys been thought for, bu*
of lato years they are coming mor«
nnd more Into their own and right
ful heritage. Every effort should
he made to provide the right en
vironment for these little unfor*
lunates who arc thrown upon thi
public for their , protection and
well-being, and It Is thought tha
this hill will bring about great
good nnd will go a long way
rrect many of the mistakes in
the placing of children.—Journal.
V- M. C. A. CAMP.
Tallulah, Palls ,0a.,
Auk. 15. 1913.
By MARY STEPHENSON
Well, dear Athens folk*. I hare
*o much lo tell you that has hap
pened In those two days that I am
at a loss to know just where to
begin.
This being the first day of tho
Inst twp weeks we had quite a
few new girls to arrive, eight to
lie exact. And of course we all wel
comed them to the greatest extent.
Tho first camp activity that they
entered wan a lilko down along
(ho erfeek. However, the outstand
ing feature of that hike was tho
discovery of a hornets' nest. And
boforo we had passed It about six
of tho girls hud been stung.
Then Wednesday night wo nil
gnthered around a large hon-flro nt
W. T.'s" shack. Ed
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
Comml.ilon 3 per cent over Jl.OOOj
l 10 per cenL op to flJIOO.
HUBERT M. RYLEE H
Law offlcei Phone 1676.
406 Holman Bldf. A them, Georgia *
Hodgson contributed to tho enter
tainment by reciting several {’elec
tions from nobert W. Service. '
Then on Thursday the main fea
ture of the day was a hfke to
Lakomont, amounting to about
eight miles. Several of the new
BAKED FRESH NIGHT & C DAY
This Reads Like a
Jack London Story
(By Associated Press)
MANILA.—A bombshell woe
sprung In Philippine politics when
Manuel Quezon, recently resigned
the' presidency of tho Philippine
Senate because of differences with
tho American administration, Tues
day charged Mayor Rodfguez of
Manila, with being an ex-convict.
Rodriquez was recently appoint
ed to his post by General Leonard
Wood.
Quezon charged that Rodriguez
served one year for (>elng connect-
rlth the abduction of a woman
nnd also was charged with con
spiracy In the murder of American
soldiers.
BULGARIA AD0PT8
NEW GREETING
SOFIA, Bulgaria.—“Be of good
health,” Is the greeting adopted
by the athletic nrfanlzntfo. s ot
Bulgaria. The Idea Is that with
health of body rome* fee .lth of
mind, and that nnd pniuf ar.d nor
mal state of soul which constitutes
spiritual health. The public fn gen-
to life romance based ort the life oral is adopting the greeting of thc
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCiaOD.—Tho schools -
-*r Lottie Bonnot sailed through
tho Golden Gate here Monday with
the stars and stripes flying in mute
cvidcnco of hor successful battle
with South Sea Islanders.
According to the story told hr
the crew, tho vessel dropped anch
or during a gale off the llsand of
Xloffua in the Tonga group.
Captain Jensep and the ‘crew of
ten went ashore for a refugee and
when they prepared to return to
their vesse (found It fn the posses
ion of natives, led by an English-
tnatfc who Informed the sailors
that he had found the ves»«-i aban
doned and that it thus helonded to
him.
A desperate hand to hand bat
tle ensued nnd though the natives
outnumbered the sailors three to
one, they were finally thrown off
the ship. The Englishman was first
handcuffed and then thrown ashore
and the sqbooner sailed away.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC RE8UMED
ON UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
I and dangers of • railroad man. athletes.
MOLINE. III.—With four new
motor barges, freight traffic on the
Mississippi between St. Paul and
St. Louis will begin soon after a
lapse of more than (o$r years. Iho
River Transit , Company of SL
Paul has announced.
Freight traffic will begin not
later than September 1 ,
V
New Clothes For Discriminating Tastes
Every day new things in Fall
ready-to-wear are received by ex
press.
New styles for girls planning to
go away to school.
The new creations are more at
tractive than 'fever—and there is*
an almost endless assortment to
choose from.
Our buyers searched the market
for the best things, and the fruits
of their efforts are shown in this
display of new things. Every gar
ment is up to the Davison-Nichol-
son Cq. standard which is your
guarantee of satisfaction.
The price ranges will suit every
pocket-book. To appreciate the
new things you must see them.
The Newest Creations For Fall
Dame Fashion has given us new things for the new season—
more attractive than ever—and prices are reasonable.
The Effect of Every Costume Depends Largely
’ on the Hat You Wear
One might buy the most expensive
dress, suit or coat and spoil the looks
by wearing an unbecoming hat
To be well dressed CORRECT
millinery must be worn.
Our display of New Fall Millinery
shows the newest creations, direct
from the foremost designers. Every
color, every size and every shape-r
and thd range of prices will suit any
pocket book.
We invite you to see the new mil
linery, it’s a pleasure to show it.
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE