The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 28, 1923, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I vrESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1923. rA—BEST SHE t JR USED * ? «!s' Essie Coston, B. F. D. No. 1 fox 13. Look View, Minn., is one ! tiie thousands who have been ,efsted by wonderful Benedicts, writes: “I have used Bene- ’ in my family; also have takenI Jicta myself and I find it as ' j as you claim—even better." ), a re thousands of testimonials like this—testifying to the i •alth-bonding,' beauty-giving. Office 1201 — un-ielieving qualities of Bene- BAUECUE. BARBECUE! (I’ll Thi Ladles Aid Society of the First Christian church will serve one of their delicious barbecues, Friday. Aug. 31. Hours from 13 to 3. l uhllc Invited. By MRS. ALICE ADAMS CREAM FE3TIVAL EAST f /■) /• . | ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH jSeneaicta There ill bo an Ice cream fesll* val at the East, Athens Baptist church Thursday evenin pto which the pumlic Is cordially inyi^ed.- MICHAEL'S The Mistletoe Tie Made of grey suede, these embroidered eyelet, tongueless oxfords, with box heel, will complete your Autumn wardrobe in a manner highly^ pleasing to you. They are very new, that’s why they are at Michael’s. $11.85 MICHAEL’S Shoe Department —S-T- NEW HITS Victor Records Just Out Heair Them in Our Sound Proof Booths —Fox Trot .. 75c *Tain*t Nobody** flis-ness If I Do Waitin* For the Evenin* Mail “ -Fox Trot ... 75c Dirty Ilsnds! Dirty Face! My Sweetie Went Away —Fox Trot 75c Own This Victrola Today! When you see this new Victrola No. 220 with its simple, graceful lines; when you hear it playing Victor Records as only a Victrola can re produce Victor recorded music you will want one- Easy terms. Dorsey Furniture Co. Corner Clayton and Lumpkin Streets old mothers I love old mothers—mothers with with vmue hair And kindly eyes, am lips grown softly sweet With murmured Messing over sleeping babes. There Is something';.-' their Quiet grace ♦bat speaks of the calm of Sab bath afternoons; That far outstretches all philos ophy. Time, with caressing touch, about them 'Weaves The silver-threaded fairy shawl of ago, While all the echoes of forgotten songo Seem joined to lend a sweetness to their speech. OM Mothers!—as they pum with slow-timed step Their trembling hands cl.ng gently to youth’s strength; Swoo* mothers!—as they pass, one sees again Obi garden walks, old Toses, and Old loves. —Exchange. HTi- Mr. S. Bernstei nls moving Into hlg handsome new home on Mil- ledge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FFlatau will move also from Han cock and wll 1 reside with their father. MISS NELL ANTOINETTE WARREN IS WED TO CHARLES OUTLAW Tho marriage 'Sunday In New York City of Miss Nell Antoinette HAVIS BIESER WEDDING QIET EVENT IN |CHARLOTTE - -j Miss Alberta Bleser formerly of Residence 832 Athen8( antl (Mr . Edward Hodge Ha vis, of Atlanta, were married at the home of the bride’a parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ison, In Char lotte, N. C.» Saturday, August 25. Only the immediate family went, present. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. npd Mrs. Ison and w .. edu cated In Atlanta, having r\'ua- attractive children, ted at the Girl’s High school and ••• later attended Agnes Scott college. She Is a beautiful girl and num bers her friends by the score. Mr. Ha vis is the son of and Mrs. E. B. Havis, Jr., of Atlanta. He attended the University of South Carolina and later came to Tech where he graduated In civil engineering. He Is a member of the Ft Kappa Phi fraternity. He Is connected with the Finley Pac ing company. The young couple will motor to Asheville, Blowing Rock and other points In the Carolina*. They will be at home after Sep tember 1. at 394 Williams street, Peters park. . Miss Dorothy Harris and Miss Josephine Havis will entertain at a tea in compliment to Mrs. E. H. Havis, Saturday afternoon, September 1, from 4 to 6 o’clock.— Journal. Mrs. Julian Waterr and Jdllatt Jr„ have returned to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. W. H. Ashford. Mhs Dorcthy Rowland Is visiting Mrs. Otis Jackson of Atlanta. Mrs. Daisy Talmadge Pitts who has been spending ten days In Dillard with Mrs. Charles Tnl- madge is now in Clayton at the Bynum house. Mrs. Gordon Carson and three tractive children, Gordon, Jr., little Misses Rosa and Carolyn Carson, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Rosa D. Hull, leave the last of the. week for their home in Savannah. Col. D. W. Ryther returns the latter part of the week from Camp Bragg, N. C„ where he has been stationed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cohen are expected home tonight from Dil lard. Mrs. James White and Miss .one 1 Iir or ...... ««... Amo.no.ro Mnntaret V. Morion Warren, ■ of Athens and Charles ['em Hentoraonjor Outlaw, of Atlanta, was as event in which cordial Interest of many prominent Georgians centered. A large gathering of friends isit, and expected to return Tues day. —1£ — JMr. and Mrs. A. Rhodes have returned from their wedding trip among resident New Yorkers and rmnm i- Georgian, vtsltln* the city w lt-. .«■»"> taken theirapaftoanlat need tho ceremony performed by homo ot S«*f_Annle Crawford, the Rev, J. W. Ham, also of At lanta. Tho altar and chanrel of the First Baptist church In New York were decorated simply for the wedding. The bride wore a smart enrly autumn toilette, a modish three- pleco tallleur of dark blue Poiret twill. Hand wrought cut works dis played the underdress of brick rod crepe. A becoming hat of black velvet trimmed in fashionable burnt goose, and a corsage bou quet of valley lUles and string orchids completed the csotume. „ Following the ceremony,a group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw entertained In their honor at on elaborate luncheon at the Plnxa Hotel. The tabic was adorned with cut flowers In bridal white with lightening touches of orchids In shades of palo lavender to purple. Delicate tracery of ferns overlaid the cloth and appropriate souvenirs , with satin-covered boxes of wed ding cako were before each cover. * * . «..A flnllanr Inf Floyd Sims, Lewis 81ms, J. Lflnns of Anrlefcon. and John Clarkson of Newberry, passed through Athens Monday enrouto to New Orleans and visited William Brown, Clemson college student here. Miss Alice Walker of Monroe will be a popular member of the State Normal School faculty this fall. She has many friends who will welcome her most cordially. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ritchie and children are visiting in Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. Jere Pound is expected home tonight from J*ort Valley after a month g visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Russell Edwards. Macon arnTBibb Co.“ Health Departments n Join January 1st MACON, Ga.—The bill passed i the recent session of the General | l‘ nms fatally injured when they . .. hvere struck by the Missouri Pa- Assembly combining the Macon Ljfj c freight near Gore, Oklahoma, and Bibb county health depart-1 Sunday night. According to a meats will become effective Jan- companion the two men fell asleep 'on the tracks. 1 Dead, 1 Hurt,:: • ‘ Struck By Train FORT SMITH.—James Brad shaw wa, killed and Frank Wil- uary 1. At that time the Health of ficer to have charge of the com bined work will bo elected. It Is yet to be determined whether tho headquarters of tho department will be,maintained at (he city hall or the county courthouse. Place your order NOW for a new model Ford car. C. A. Trussell Motor Co., Phone 1097. Calcium Arsenate 16c Lb. Wingfield Cash Grocery' Company Broad St. Athens, Ga. Mrs. M. H. Elliott and son Ben are spending this week at Tallu-| Miss Jane Crane returns tonight I from the Y. camp where the spent' the past month. Miss Ada Gordno has returned from North Carolina. y Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith have returned to Atlanta after a visit to .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams on Pulaski street. Lnter. Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw left for Atlantic, City and other resorts of Interest In tho north and east, after which they will bo ot home to their friends In Atlanta.—Ex change. t GLORIA SWANSON IN "BLUEBEARD’S 8TH WIFE’ ’ Gloria Swanson In “Bluebeard’s" 8th Wife" will he the attraction at the Palae* Thursday' and Fri day. The ploy has ust closed a record-breaking year. In New York It did capacity for six months, and Is showing at tho Howard In At lanta this week. See ’’Bluebeard's Eight hWlfe" and you will seo all tho screen difference between tho artist and the amateur, between silk ad cot ton, and find out why It’s more than ever true that If It's a Para mount Picture It’s the best show In town. The gowns by thenmelvos aro sufficient to empty nil the houses In town, while ''Bluebeard's Eighth Wile" is playing. Mrs. Paul Follows left Saturday for Savannah to join Mr. Fellow* where they will spend several days. Mrs. n. A. Denny of Rome, who Is visiting hed daughter, Mrs. Cur ler Trussell for.a week, will go to Clayton to spend some lime be fore returning home. ’Miss Kate Fuller Porter who has been visiting Mrs. E. F. Porter accompanied her father, Mr. T. Porter to Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrrlon Allen and Marlon, Jr., of Atlanta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs DuBoae enrouto from an extended stay at Tybee, Savannah and Mil ledgevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and little Alice Walker’s many friends will regret to know that they leave about the fifteenth of Sep tember for Columbue, where they expect to locate In the future.— Brunswick New*. Mrs. A. N. Parr and Mr. Jack Parr returned from Lak' niont Tuesday, called home by the Illness o f sirs. Parr's sister, Mrs. W. It. Booth. Mrs. J. W. Hansford. Mrs. John S. Wilson and John. Jr., of Maxeys are visiting Mrs. T. B. Atkinson. Mrs. W. C. Jordan and Miss Annie Jordan are expected home from Franklin, N. C., this week where they hare been spending the mont hot August at tbe Ftanklln Terrace. SAY HAIRDRESSERS A Good Thing • DON’T MISS IT. Send your Dime end address plaint* written togethtr with & cento (udthu ■lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Dee Monies, Iowa, and reedra In return a trial package containing Chamberlain ■ Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “Hu" and wboopto* cMgbc, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stom ach tndLWar Tablet* tor stomach trou bles, Indigestion, gsiey pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and coniUpetloo; Chamberlain's Heirs, needed in every family for bums, scalds, wounds, piUs, and skin affection.; these valued family mn| pines for only 6 onto. Don’t miss IL Mlii Emma Long la spending some time In Franklin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children. Mrs. Hllimap Smith ot Greensboro, spent the week-end with iMrt. T. E. Smith, on their return from Franklin,. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burch, Miss Alice Burch, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Marbut and children, Misee* Annie Mae Bell, Louise Cox and Betty Bredberry and Mr. George Burch and Mr. Henry Bacon, motored to Watson Springe 8unday for the day. Mrs. W. H. Epps. Mlsf Luclle and Howard Epps, Mr*. Carlotta Posteiio and son spent Sunday In Carlton. Mlaa Lelther Cooper and Mas ter Gibson Copper have returned to Winder after m visit to Mrs. Paul Williams. * Mrs. Aebnry Hodgson returned to Dtllsrd Tuesday after spending a few daya with Mr*. Ben Crane. Dr. and iMTs. E. L. Hill and Mist Sarah Hill who have been visiting In Montgomery, later joining Mias Annie Laurie Hill at the “Y" camp are expected home tonight. Its Effect on Flapper Ruined By Its Adoption By Older Folk, Say Na tional Coiffeurs. NEW YORK.—Bobbed hair must go. Grimly determined, he Na tional Hairdressers’ Association, Inc, announces it it planning ita third annual convention in the Hotel Pennsylvania the week of September 10 with that purpoae in view. Bobbed hair must go, the com. mlttce (ays, because it* effect was ruined when the style was adopt ed by women of thirty or older. Flappera with bobbed hair are all right, say the hairdreuen, but with tbe older generetlona taking to it as they have, the hairdrett- ers are moved to rash forwatd with curls, awHeha and tranafor. maUons, Besides, long skirts and the present atyles need long locks for harmony. Woman’s crowning glory also wlU be lifted off her ears In some of the styles that the convention will bring out in It* exhibit!. The committee asserts that Cleo de Mcrode, a music hall actress, and a woman reporter for The World who -wrote her up,’ brought the hair down over the ears some twenty-five years ago. They figure Cleo’a influence should be on the wane by now, end that it la time somebody found out how much can have changed. Striking Frocks For Street Wear When one finds such variety of stylish models, it’s no easy task to decide. Styles are more varied and the assortments here show every good model. There are coat styles, wraparound models with side draperies, blouse and basque effects, and straight line models. I Tailored models with black braid and pin tucks, necks are round or square as you choose and may be collarless or have collars, sleeves are long fitted or three-quarter flowing. Many of them are hand somely braided. All the newest colors are shown. Prices range from $11.50 to $67.50. New Sport Dresses of Wool Jersey Priced $10.00 to $23.50 They’re in models that immediately attract the eye, made of good quality Woolen Jersey in Peter Pan, Balcon Blouse and straight lines. Pretty shades of tan, reindeer, henna, gray, green, brown and navy. Ail sizes, they’re reasonably priced at $10.00 to $23.50. Seasons May Come and Seasons May Go But Silk Frocks Will Maintain Their Popularity. The New Ones Are More Attractive Than Ever They are fashioned of the best quality Canton Crepes, Satins, Satin Canton, Fancy Crepes, Brocaded Crepes,'Georgette and Roshanara. Straight lines with long and medium waist lines, blouse and bustle effects, wrap around models. Skirts are full, medium and narrow with loose panels, cascades and plaited ruf fles. Sleeves are varying from the long fitted type, to the flow ing three-quarter or elbow length. The colors are more attrac tive than ever. Prices range from $18.50 to $59.50. Many Charming Frocks Will Be Made of These Silks Silks will always stand foremost in the creation of stylish frocks —with Butterick patterns and the Deltor dresses can be made at home so perfectly that one cannot tell • them from tailored dresses. We pride ourselves on the assortments of Silks carried in our Silk section, many new things have been received during the week for Fall and Winter including Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satin Crepes, Satins, Brocaded Satins, Tuxedo Crepes and others. Everjr approved color is shown—and in keeping with our policy you’ll find the prices reasonable. Wash Dresses in a Sale At a Saving of 1-3 In this lot of dresses at a reduction of 1-3 will be found apron dresses and house dresses of Ginghams, Percales, Crepes and Sateens. Pretty patterns and styles to select from and you save 1-3, which puts the ready made dresses about as cheap as you could buy the materials alone. You May Have Your Choice of These Suits At Half Price Tctfclose out the two and three piece Suits we have priced them just half the regular price. Just a few left, but they’re real bar gains at half price. Styles are good for present and Fall wear. Davison-Nicholson Co. ATHENS BUSIEST STORE 1 -’i Athens Most Popular Favorite VIOLA DANA In Her Latest Picture “Rouged Lips" NOTICE—This Picture comes to Athens direct from New York, for the first southern showing. Tonight Only - : - ; : i -