Newspaper Page Text
f Be Happy
Bride Must Be
on Husband’s Art
In 1922- the i
“(hero was o
other word*, <
©ry ten gave
Ing that yea
1920 census t
' There
| born ti
\h Ihe wife w!w>
.It vtfcallj inWr-
la a
hubbij t n
H(ir»r.i7
m«r«
idtfe maVtt lh«
ccaWwif* —
tres In America, the Missouri of
St. Lottie. Mre. Cohen h:lpi him
prepare allgirograms and epecial
features, and tlio marveloui mu
sical events at the Missouri arc
due to tlie Joint efforts of Mr.
and Mrs. Isadora Cohen.
Mrs. Cohen Is very fond of
American music nnd optimistic
for its future. She believes no
amount of "uplift” or **hlah-
brow" art will kill the public’s
love for the ballad typo of son*.
In her tune shopping she
found Irish melodies still very
popular. “River Shannon Moon”,
a'favorite Irish waits, Is one of
her chief prises from the ex
pedition.
"The Irish tunes will always
be successful waltxes,” she as
serted. “They are not of the
fox trot variety and their charm
lies, I think, in the fact that
they are inseparable from the
waits. They indeed seem to lie
the music for which waits steps
were originated.”
Ethel Talbot Cohen Be
lieves Day of Drudge
Is Passed and That of
• Equality Really
Here
New York City.—"No girl who
j marries an artist without a
working interest in his art can
expect happiness I"
So Ethel Talbot Cohen, who
: Is spending her vacation tune
; shopping with her husband here,
1 warns summer brides.
Mrs. Cohen, herself a profes-
I slonal musician, has degrees
from Trinity College and Cam
bridge University, London. She
Played in orchestras with her
husband before her marriage and
also in orchestras he conducted.
'As a matter of fact, their ro
mance began in an orchestra pit.
Since their marriage, Mr.
Cohen has become musical, di
rector of one of the largest then-
iEWp” Investigate Today! til
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I
VOL. 91—NO. 180
Associated Press Service
ATHENS, GA„ SUNDAY, AUGUST, 26, 1923
A. Bt C. Paper
Single Copies 3 Cents Daily. S Cents Sunday.
(By Associated Press)
DALLAS. Tex. Few, if any, real-
dents of the United States will
have excuee, after Septmher 22.
for not having heard something o.
• he history of the Constitution ot
•he United State*, or at least have
given it some thought. If plane o
the Cltlaenahlp Commlttfl of the
American Unr Asoclation mature
Starting Sunday. Septmher 10
a period of-each day for the wcelt
ending September 22. In some par
of the United States, will bo set
aside for meeting* at which the
conatltution. It* history, purpoae
and attack* which are made upon
It. will be diacuaaed. -
The suggested program for tu<
first day of the week includes
sermon* In churches of nil denotr-
Ina’ton* on the text 'Remove Not
the Ancient Landmarks Which Thy
Father Have Set." taken from Pro-
verba, 22:28.
Monday, September 17, the gen
er.il aubject suggested la ‘The Set
ting nnd Inspiration of the United
States Conatltution: the Magna
Chart*, the English BUI of Bl*t.*
oin«l Mayflower Compact; Denota
tion of Independence. and'Artlclei
of Confederation.” Each wltl ,b'
dlacuaaed by apeakera on that day
nnd it will be ahown how old
er pact* led to other* and final!}
the preoent constitution.
Watchword* of the Con*tltutlOF^
which are “A Government of Law*
nnd Not Mer: Liberty Us«er ,th«
Lnw; nnd Kqun.1 Opportunity to
All Citlxens" 1* the genet il *ub-
ject assigned for Tuesday, Sept. 18
Speaker* on Wednesday, Sept. If
will discuss the Bill of R*ghts in
the C institution, and what it hai
meant to the.American people, end
what It mean* today.
The program on Thursday, 8ep»
20, will be under the genernl topl«
r>f the service* of John Marshal'
In making the Constitution the su
premo law of the land.
Nursery Men to
Meet in Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.—O. F. Fain, sec
retary of the Southern Nursery
men's aaaociatlon, haa announced
that the 25th annual convention
of the association will be held here
dpesdpy and Thursday, Septem-
* and 6. Of Joe Howard, of
'Hickory, N. C., Is president of the
association. The program will in
clude addresses on plant produc
tion, sales, advertising, legislation
and other lines of nursery busl
IRISH FREE STATE
TO ELECT
BY FORD IN JULY
(By Associated Press.)
DUBLIN—The Irish Free State
j will on Monday, August 27, hold i
I general election to return mem-
I bers. to the Dali Elreann. The day
everywhere will be a public holi
day, all banks being closed and
business suspended. All Irish men
and women over 21 years of agr
are entitled to the franchise.
The election promises to be com
paratively quiet. Except for thej
intervention of Mr. DeValera, nc
political issue is raised, and va
rious groups of Farmers, Labout
and Independents, besides Indivi
duals unconnected with any group
will put forward candidates aimec'
at the promotion of sectional In
terests. None of them Is planning
a displacement of the existing gov
ernment. It (s calculated thot nr
party can return a majority of the
House, and that the ministry must j
therefore rely on support from s
combination of groups, though nl*
are agreed in repudiating the
name ot a Coalition.
The seats of all the prlncipa
ministers are regarded as safe I
DETROIT, MJch.—July brought
two new sales records to the Ford
Motor Company,
In addition to bringing retail de
liveries of Ford Cars nnd Truckr
Into the mid-summer season With
a new high record for the month
July also carried the sales figureF
for the year pnst the million mark
Increasing popularity of the Ford
is most strikingly Illustrated In
the figures just announced which
show that from January 1 to Au
gust 1 this year sales of Cars nnd
Trucks by the Ford Motor Com*
puny totalled 1.050,183 In the Unit- Lnhour hopes to return 40 member,
ed States alone. Ami Ihe rapidity«» Present strength, and
of the increase In demand Is fur- J he ho P® To** as many. I
ther emphasised by tho fact tha J .w"**^DsVala.
sales for the first seven month; ” """
of the year, during which the mil
lion mark was passed, were 3 1.79$
greater than for the sairio period
last year when they totaled 6*>9.’
ldo.
July sales amounted to 156 908
1 Increase of 241,821 over th<
same month a ye9r ago.
For sixteen ronsecutlve months
»w # Ford sales have been well ov
er 100,000 every month.
Produtdon, which, by the way h
set nt a higher - schedule for Au
gust than any month so far, ap
patently continues to lie *110 only
factor limiting sales of Ford Car;
und Trucks.
find the 30 candidates he
contemplates. In perhaps half r
dozen $ constituencies his candidate
Is expected to receive ft quota o!
votes, but the success of the oth
ers will depend on how the trans
ferable vote* of Labour, Farmer
nnd independent candidates err
distributed. In any event no fore
cast puts the number of Republi
can successes higher than twenty
These would all refuse the oath 0
allegiance and boycott the new Par
liament.
BACElilElS
If She Would Be
- Modern Bride
song,
•hopping she
Irish melodies stiil very
“River Shannon Moon",
Irish waits, is one ot
prizes from the ex-
always
she as-
not of the
their charm
fact that
from 'the
scent to be
waits steps
Pbr Every ten Women in
State Between 15 and 45
Years Old, a Baby Was
Bom Last Year.
(By Astoelatad Press.)
ATLANTA. Ga.—There is little
danger of race suicide In Georgia,
according to Dr. W. A. Davis, di
rector of the State Bureau of Vi
tal Statistics.
"For every ten Women between
15 nnd 45 years of age In tho state
2" the director said 8att'rda}
»ne baby born, or, In
one woman out of ev
birth to a child dur-
r. According to the
census, there Wire 685,335 wo-
| men In this class, and according tc
• the State Bureau of Vital Stnt*s-
;tic* records, there wore 69,611,
j children born.
; "The white race shows a bettei
1 record In this matter than the ne*
: gro. There were 385,664 white wo-
| men and 44,525 white babies born
one baby to each eight women
were 25,042 negro babiet
0 the 299,681 negro women Jn
bearing age, shewing a
one baby for each twelve
women.
greatest number of child-
sen were born to fathers between
25 and 30 and to mothers between
20 and 25 years of age. An at
tempt to verity the ages ot parents
when given a* over 60 In the Luth
er and 70 In the father wa* made
In some cases, the local regfstrari
apparently made no effort to veri
fy these ages and In others they
were forced to take the statement
of the parent who In the negre
race many times did not know the
exact age.
“There were three fathers whe
were eighty and two were eighty*
two. All of them bad wl**es under
43 years of age.
Macon Business
Women Entertain
MACON, Ga—The Macon BuiK
ness and Professional Women',
club will act as hostess hen Mon
day, September 3, to the execu
tive board ot the Georgia Slate
Federmiitm ot Buslnei, and Pro
fessional Woman’s Clubs. The holi
ness session, to ba held *r the
Hotel Demisejr. will be followed by
an elaborate luncheon at noon, a
motor trip during the afternoon
and a banquet at night
Over Two Million
From Sale of Tags
For Autos in State
ATLANTA, Ga.—Cash receipts
from January I to August 16. re-|
reived by the secretary of state j
from the sale of automobile II- j
cense tags, amounted to 82,44M12.-j
12, compared with 11,608,653.34 foi J
the same period In 2922. The to- $
tal revenue from thla source In
1923 is expected to reach 12,150.001 .
according to Charles A. Cook, chle *
of the automobile department. I
MICHAEL'S.. Fashions .MICHAEL’S
For Early Autumn and Fall
The weather forecast is for an early fall—cool days and cold nights are predicted. Never
have we prepared for your wants in such a painstaking way and never have our efforts
been more successful. Whether for the growing-ups or the grown-ups you will be delighted
git the newness of it all. Delighted because of the attractiveness of die styles and materials
shown and delighted with the reasonable prices. • t >»
You Are Invited to Inspect the Early Showing
Golflex Jersey Dresses
> In Misses and
Ladies’ Sizes
Nationally advertised
Golflex Jersey Dresses
need no introduction.
They are known where'
ever style and quality
are desired. Beautiful
ly tailored models with
linen and pique collars
and cuffs in navy, grey,
brown, sorrento and
black are shown,
$18.50—$19.75
Fashion Says Satin For
Frocks—and They’re
Here!
Perhaps because the
1880 influence domi
nates semi-f o r m a 1
Frocks this Fall, satin
has been selected by
leading designers to
make many of them,
Satin-faced Canton and
Frost Crepe are two
new fabrics too. They
exactly suit these pic
turesque modes. Pleats
in wide flounces from
knee to hem-line are a
leading note. Godets in
back, that give a ne\y
flat back, are smart,
too. You will find these
and many other smart
ideas in new Satin
Frocks assembled here
now. Dresses for morn
ing, street and after
noon wear—
$27.50 to $97.50
02-3U
BRINGING FIFTH AVENUE TO YOU
The above is a reproduction of Blackshire Dresses appearing in
the August issue of Vogue. The four models illustrated are of
Black Satin Crepe with bands of Brocaded Velvet-plain Black
Satin handsomely trimmed with corded braid and long fringe
and tassels. Morning Frocks of Black Faille Crepe handsomely
braided. They are on display in the Ready-to-Wear Section-
Same shown in the fashionable autumn shades.
The Coat Frock is the
Right Frock For
Early Fall
You will find in new
Coat Frocks here every
authentic style idea of
the new season. First,
fall silhouettes are slim,
straight, made intense
ly graceful by cleverly
inserted godets. They
have olden whims—cir
cular flounces starting
at the knees—flounces
on the collars and cuffs.
The new shades of navy,
brown and Log Cabin
models of ultra clever-
Early Autumn
Dresses of Silk and
Wqpl Specially Priced
The ready to wear de
partment will be espec
ially lively when the
news is spread—Silk
Dresses of Canton
Crepe and Crepe Satin,
pleated, lace and bead
trimming—
$14.50
Poiret Wool Dresses
with braid, embroidery
and panel trimming—
$9.75
The above in sizes for
misses and ladies.
College (jirl oApparel— “What to Put in the College Going Trunk'
COLLEGE SWEATERS—The heavy football kind,
sweaters of pure wool—real college sweaters built
for long wear and hard usage. Colors white, Mark,
cardinal, maroon. AU oina.
Special $8.95
HOSIERY of cotton or silk—the Made that wear.
To help you solve the hosiery problem we offer a
SPECIAL SALE—
Lisle Stockings, in black, brown and white,
39c Pair
Full Fashioned Silk Stocking* In black, white,
brown and the leading shoe shades.
$1.79 Pair
Holeproof—extra stretch top otocklngs of pure silk
with lisle top* and feet. Black, white, brown.
$1.65 Pair *
GLOVES—Whether short glovta, gauntlets or tho
long glore for erasing wear you will rind Ihe ao*
lection complete—
Genuine French Kid Short Gloreo in black with
white atilching are ahown at tho special price
$1.50 Pair
TOILET ARTICLES \
—of the better kind are those you find at our
Toilet Goods Section and at prices less than you
usually pay. College girl specials for Monday only—
50e Pepmdent 38c
50c I'ebeeo 38c
50c DJcr Kia* Face Powder 38c
98c Azores Faro Powder ... ... 89e
03e Jan Rice Powder S9c
23c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 19c
10c Palmolive Soap, 6 cakes for 49c
83c Coty’e Small Dorlne «9c
35c Pcod'a Vanishing Cream — 29c
45e Prophylactic Brushes ... S4e
25c DJcr Kiss Talcum > 19c
*1.89 DJcr Kiss Toilet Water 11.59
SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS of pure linen are
offered in plain and fancy dmigns at 19c each or—
6 for $1.00
COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS of blue,
tan rose, lavender, green
15c Each
TRUNKS, SUIT tlASES, BAGS and HAT BOXES
from the foremost makers are shown in. Bags of
Fabrikoid and genuine cowhide. Trunks from
Hartman and Indeatructo—Cases from Belbcr.
SPECIAL
HAT BOXES of enameled duck in black with bound
18x9, 12x9—Special $7.50 Each
SATINS—The Fashionable Silk
Latins for Dresses are la great demand—Satina that have the high lustre that
make them ao attractive and the quality that make them wear so well are shown
in the Silk Department in black, brown, and the new shadea of tan—
$2.50 Yard
SPECIAL
Fast quality Pongee for School Dresses, Men’s Shirts, etc., extra quality IS
momme Sik Pongee. Regularly *1.29—
Sale 98c Yard
ESTRELLO
-BEAUTIFUL
-STYLISH
-CHIC
As fast as they appear In fashionable centers they come to our shoe department.
5.™*?. P*'*P*$ ESTRELLO, the new cinnamon suede three button Slipper*
tip and box covered heel #* * QC
SHOE DEPARTMENT .. .. )ll«O0