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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 9, 1923. THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA FA6E TMWtt ■ “ ■» Offlca tlM. — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS Parham-Woodall Wedding Will Be Brilliant Event of September 20th and Mra. .William Clyde Woodall NOTES FOR | or Columbus. Ho 'ittcnded- the I BIBLE STUDY CLASS j University and is a nebmer of tbo 1 V\’e are accustomed to reading SlRtna Nufratornlty a n d haa many| t he r „„ lm(1 , n order to find In close friends hero. Mr. Wtwdall la | ^ „ omo „ prc „, Ion ot our 0 wr aaaodated with hla father mu*!*,. .arrow, or devotion; and nwn> vnclo, Mr. Walter J. Woodall Ini ol , hem arc the expression of per- tho Industrial Index in Columbus I ^al experience. But many other, I nml a member ot one of the most HfB nallonal (n character and rrondaenl families. I should bo atudled from that vlow —0B— j point. Take for example, th* WILSON-YORK WEDDING | Thirty-Third Psalm. This Is a ABBEVILLE. S. C.-Thursday rvcnlng, Sept. 6th at nine - o'clock Mias Annie Bannon left Satur day for her home in Washington D. C„ after a visit to Mrs. Walter. Jones. s *_.jg Dr. and Mrt. 8. V. Khnford. Messrs, Hhelton, Homer Reynold* and Charlea Sanford are spending few days In Franklin, N. C. Mr. Frank Pahnlslno, Mr. An thony Comarato of Cincinnati, Mr Thaddoun Blnokstock of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Carrntt of Car- trrsville. Mrs. James Clnclola nnd Mrs. Chas. Cinclolo of Gaines ville have returned to their homo, after attending the funeral of Mra l M.^ F, Costa on Thursday. Thi marriage of ‘Miss- Doris cola, Fla., Howard Newbourne of (Icrtriido .Parham to Mr. Allen Me- . Klberton, Madison Nfnhnfeen and GctsCfc Woodall of Columbus will j Alfred 1'arliiin of this city . bo a,lovely social event of Thurs- The ushers will bo Mcssr. Hercy t half after eleven o’clock at the ' £ .1" "L b d Dob Hay Cental Presbyterian church. | tmi 0 Ethel Ciydo Woodall will Reverend Mr. S. J. Cart-1 lie- tho dainty flower girl and 3 wi * 1 The charming Master Billie Woodah ring bearer. ^ bride will be given In mar-! mi inu»n ...m young bride will bo given In mar-! out 0 f town visitors .... riagq? by her father, Mr. Henry j be here for the. interesting nuptials i Parham, anu attended by a which will center state wido inter- srouplpf attractive girls who were Q*t. The lovely young bride-elect tea at Brenau College, :§ qnc of Athens* most charming MlwrSn^t Gecner of Buford will a nd' popular girls, tho only daugh- be u«fd of noncr and tbo brides ter of Mr. If. J. Parham and tho maid# willi be Miss Nannie Lee_j a t 0 Mrs. Parham. Every cduca- i'autUcn of .this city, Mias Nan tional advantage has added to *ier Linthicum of Atlanta, Miss Genie many personal graces, she grad- Clalr Norris and Miss Elizabeth uatod f ro m the High school, later l’ekor of Columbus. j attending Brenau College where The groom will be attended by I she was a member r.t the Alpha Mr. Leo Frfeeman of Decatur as Gamma Delta Sorority and grad- best man and'the 'grooma'*nen wilj, uated In c«ratory. be Messrs. William Gunn of Pensa- Mr. Woodall is the sdn of Mr. ?n historic Warrenton church Miss Gladys Wilson of Abbeville wuf wedded to Mr. William York of : High Point, N. C. ■ IE5I FALL SEASON WEEK Every Day a New Seson’s Special PA-L-A-CE Harry Myers AND BARBARA LA-MARR “The Brass Bottle" Magic, Mirh, Mystery, Magnificence! TUESDAY SHOWING RUTH CLIFFORD GASTON GLASS “Mothers-In-Law” MAE MURRAY in ‘The French Doll”—Thursday The church was softly lighted fi, cg | ng> ringing with candles arranged in cluster* on trill pedestals and beautifully decorated with old English Ivy ani Carolina Mors d-iped against i background of white. From th« corners of tho church, garlands o' moss were brought together oyer the 'rostrum on which tho bridal party stood, nnd whero those gar lands mot a white basket of ^osc petals was suspended. Promptly at nine o’clock Mlsr Vic Howie, accompanied by Mis; lt#th Howie on the piano, sang “A, Voice That Breathed o'or # Eden.'’ Then followed Schubert's "Sere nade” by the pianist, after whlcl Miss Vic Howie sang ‘‘When God Mnde You." To the stfnir.s of Lohengrin’* "Bridal Chorus’ 'the bridal party entered a#d took their places: Ushers, John Lomax and LowrP Wilson of Abbeville. Groomsmen James Coble of Greenville, S. and Charles Bcyd of Gastonia. N C._ Bridesmaid* Misses Mary York of High Point N. C., and An nie Wllsorf of Abbeville, grooms men. Henry Krimts of Greensboro K. C., and James IV. Wilson ol Abbeville; bridcrinaids Misses Mildred Wilso nof Abbovllle and Lena Stevens of Cary N. C. The bridesmaids wore *>eautlfu! gowns of green and Inventor chif fon crepe and carried baskets * yellow chrysanthemums tied wit! tuMe. Mrs. Julius T. Dudley, the brlde’i aunt, of Athens, Gd., matron ot honor entered aiono wearing lovely gown of blue crepe with sliver trimmings and carrying nr. armful qf yellow chrysanthemums nti tii FALL SEASON WEEK S-T-R-A-N-D < Monday and Tuesday HARRY CAREY Western Thriller “The Miracle Baby V Pep—Action—'Thrills SPECIAL RETURN SHOWING Trailing African Wild Animals Human life was constantly risked in photographing these ferocious animals. - FRIDAY . ONE DAY ONLY Jhe groom, accompanied by hir beat man, Alber( Coates of Chape’ Hill, /N. C., entered and took hie place at tho altar. Then came the thald oL honor Miss Mdry Garce Wilson, sister ol the bride, wenring a handsom gown of coral crepe, elaborately bended nnd carrying white erhys anthemuAns, followed by little Mary Grace Cochrane dressed . In blue mallne, trimmed with silver Vlbbons, sprinkling rose petals li \i.xr |raxC.‘. of the tTiiZ. The bride folowed, leaning On the arm of her father, mvely In her exquisite wedding dress of satlr crepo. From a collar of real Incc tho train of chiffon and crepe war draped, shirred, and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. From a mandeau of orango blossoms, the veil was softly arranged and fell In graceful folds about her youth fill figure. Her only oranmenl was a platinum diamond pin, the gift of tho groom. Sho carried e riiower bouquet of bride’s roses and IHlea of the valley. The impressive ring ceremony ns performed ■by Rev. H. C. Fen nel. the Hfc-long pastor of the hrlilc. and at tho close a gibbon at tached to the suspended baskol was pulled by the matron of hon or and shower of rose petals fell upon the young couple. During th< ceremony "Souyfnlr" Was softly played by Miss Ilowle, and Men- delstiohn’s •'Recessional*' as the\ party left tho church. After the ceremony, an Informs reception was held at the country 'home 6t the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Wilson were assisted In graciously receiving their gufests by Mr. nnd Mrs. 15. E, Green o< Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mtrker.of Troy, S. C.v Mfc and Mrs. Julius T. Dudley of Athens Ga.! Mr. and Mrs. W D Wilson and Miss Beside Lee Cheatham of Ab beville Mr. W. C. York of High Point. N. C., the father of the groom was nn honored guest, at ths wedding and reception.# Miss Eilna Rherrer and Mr. J. V Lomax of Abbeville presided ovei the Bride’s Book which was hef Grandmother’s memory book dated 1857. Refreshments were qerved by Mrs. Margaret, Cox, Annie Mabry Malvina 1’arker, Margaret 8 we ten' bert, Wooarow Va., and Elisabeth Wilson. After the.jreceptfon^ the bride and groom left immediately by autorao for a wedding" trip via Chapel Hill N. C., Washington, D. C„; New York and Boston, ending at Cambridge, Mass., where they will b«s, at home after September 20th t|on of worshipers take part elthei in vocal or silent praise. Dr. Moulton gives as a title the first lino of vorse 12; "Blessed are the people whose Ood Is the Lora.* The chorus sings the first four verses. Tha the first semi-efterur through verse eleven. . Next the scond semt chorus takes up the strain and continues through the words, Tt keep-them alive in famine. Final ly. the chorus begins with “Our soul hath waited for the Lord,* and concludes with the last linn “According as we have hoped In theo.” Try writing the Psalm with the*' divisions and note the gain in ef« fectlveness. Psaldm twenty/ and twenty-one constitute a war-anthem, the form er before the battle, the seconds f- ter the victory. First comes 'V invocation of the rtople, "The Lnr< answer thae ip the day of triable’ through vdrso five. The. King re sponds In Sho words of verse 6, and the People ngaltr sing, ending with nn invocation. After the victory the King *x> presses his gratitude and oor.fl- _ dence in God, through the first [ mal School seven verses; .and the people re spond "Thy hand will find out o|! Mias Annie Love Thorntqi spending the week end in w) VUIe. Miss Maurine Neal Is sp.ndLng the Woek end In Comm^cc. Miss Martha Earnest- return*** from Savannah Saturday where rbe has been visiting her jmnt* Mrs. W. T. Knight. . Fall Week” Opens inJ! I Winter Programs Gn Screen Here Miss Bess M. Baird qf Pori- land, Ind., who studied all summer at Columbia has returned to iter duties at the State Normal School Miss Lena McOinley New \ of Africa, will be shown again by special request nt the Strand the atre. This is a picture that not only every child will enjoy but a!’ grown-ups. This hr really a won*-rfiH 'Jc- ONION SETS " * 15c Quart; 50c GaUon Just M-ccivo'I shipment Wlittc and Yellow Bermuda Onion Set^. to plant ture and the ecbooJs couJil ;o nf ARMAFY bctt.r than to a4vl»a every Jtu.le.r- Cl 11/vil.lY» I HAK.MLI Cor. Clayton and Jackson School Officials’ Meet in Co]umbus On September 10 COLUMBUS, Ga.—The first’of feastern regional mcctftice wfcielr aro to be held by the city and county school officials in fourteen different cities and towns in the state wlil be hold here Monday, September 10. The meetings ore to be held to discuss Important chances that are bcinu planned in .the work to bo done by tho state I school supervisors 1 in the future. | ■Tell Week’ ’at the, Palaco tre- atre opens Monday and a week ol special pictures Is assured thd pa trons of this theatre, the program* to he featured throughout the win ter by the very latest nnd best pictures obtainable, regardless of cost. This week, there le an array ol highly Intereallng productions on , the screen at the Pstaee. Monday | Similar meetings are to he held York arrived Saturday to make Atli there’s “The Brass Bottle” with this month in Albany, Americus, ens her home and will he v.lth her I Harry Myers and Barba La Marr, McRae. Macon, Augusta, Stntes- eistec Mira Agnes McOinley nf the Tuesdny, -Mother|glnw'* With Oas- boro, Waycross, Tiftcd, Atlanta, General hospital. | ton Olara and Ruth Clifford, Wed. I Athens. Gainesville, Romo and —88— „ j nesday Ha that wonderful aclrras I Blue Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Morgan of At- M »ry Carr In the “Custard Cup"| "•* lanta and Mrs. R. W. Gunn „f, and Thursday and Friday, Just look! FIRST WOMAN TO . to-,. Me. Murray in the “French Do,,.’ ATTORNEY IN THOMAS COUNTY MILLINERY New Fall Modes in Hats arc arriving daily. Pattern Hats, $5.00 to $25.00. Velours, Fell*, Duvciyne and satin Sport juts," $2,00 to $10.00. THE STYLE SHOP Miss basic Crawfordvliie are gu**tg of their slater, Mrs J. R. Caudle. Miss Eleanor Adams of 'Eaton- ton who spent the summer at Co lumbia college has resumed het duties as teacher at the Rtate Nor* last line, “So will we elng aad praise thy power. CIRCLE MEETINGS W. M. FIR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH The circle* of the W. M. S. ol the First Bautlst church will meet this week os follow*: No, 1 with Mia* Nettl* Jon#* on Lexington ^road, Monday ut 4 o'clock. .No. 2 with Mrs. A. C. Hancock, Wednesday at 4:80 o'clock. No. 8 In the church parlor* Thursday at 4:80 o’clock. No. 4 with Mr*. W. M. Hartman Catawba avenue, Thuraday at I o’clock. No. 8 with Mrs. Frank Llpscomf Monday nt 5 o’clock. No. < with Mrs. H. V. Head Monday at 4:80 o’clock. No. 7 with Mrs. Ben Epps on Epps bridge road ‘Monday at ♦: It o’clock. No. 9 with Mrs. C. N. Walk*! Monday at 6 o’clock. No. 10 with Mrs. A. M Hobb* Monday at 4:30 o’clock. ye. It Mr*. C. a! LsrM Thursday at 5 o'clock No. 12 with Mrs. Cobb ftnrli ^Thursday at 5 o'clock. Queen Holden, of Athens, and Mlsi McKee, of Johnstown, Pa.,_ the guests of Miss Carolyn Beckham — Constitution. Dr. N. G. Slaughter Is In Cleve land Ohio, attending tho American Dental Association. her latest, best and most expen aive. Saturday "The Law of th* Law less” with Dorothy Pnlton closes the week. Friday, the 14th, the greatest on Imal picture ever/ made, that nro- duccd by Mr. and Mrs. Martin THOMASVILLE. — Mrs. Eva Luke Hayvis the first woman at torney cvcrvto argue a case in any Thomas county court. Sho repre sented Mro. J. J. Stephens before the court of ordinary in a rccc it cm#* lm‘e. She argued vigorously Johnson of Chicago Jn the Jungles and forcibly and woft. ®fXCCSSM rpeyspmtfffii jeaditydmtyb Without injury or irritation by the. daily application of 0-50-DRY 1 Tin's preparation is a boon io e\h>ry~* nbman so aff/icicd Miss Pansy Moore 228 Vi Clayton Street > Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffeth o: ‘Watkinsvillo were viators here Sat* urday. —SR— Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hor* ace Ritchie will be pleased to learn frt the Improvement of their little daughter Margaret from a recen' illness. Mrs. Owen Coleman and chtldrer of Augusta are expected soon to visit Dr. and Madam Lustrat. Misses Natalie Bocock and Otey VJnvcent who have been spending the summer In Europe were due to land Saturday on tht> Zealand. CHAPTER K MEET8 WEDNE8DAY WITH MRS. JOHN E. TALMADGE, JR. Chapter K of Emmanuel church will meet with Mrs. John E. Tat- madge Wednesday morning at elev en o’clock at hsr horns on Prine* avenue. Misses Margaret and Louis/ Mqrton are Expected to land New York today or Monday on the Baltic after a charming tour of three months through Germany Switserland,' England, France an# Italy and Scotland. Judge and Mrs. Hamiifon Mc Whorter are visiting relatives In Washington, Ga. WMU Mrs.' James White has returned from'Hendersonville where she has lieen spending the summer. Mr. nnd Mra. E. 8. Rylee joined a camping party Tuesday neat Carlton for a most enjoyable bar becue. . Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Jr., and Mis; Marjorie Hodgson have returned from their summer home near Hen dersonville. Miss Wirgl nla p*art«yl er of De catur who have boon the attractive house guest of Miss Blanch Callo way has returned home. Miss Elisabeth Curry and Rupert Jr., have returned from a visit to relatives in Florida. Mr. and Mra Rufus Turner are spending the week end in West minister, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl WAllace have returned from a visit to Monro# and Rutledge. ' Col Arthur* Flatau and Miss I; Stella Flatau leave this week fot 1 Chicago where Miss Flatau will en- * ter the university. Hia at 60 Klrklnnd street. beautiful display of wdddlng •rifts evidenced the esteem In which this popular yoan^ couple ]f held. Mrs. York Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Wil son. and is a graduate of the Wo man’s College of Due West. 8. C She has.been a teacher of expres sion In her native state, and latci in Greensboro, whero she met‘the groom, and-w#here ^iier winning norsonailty has won her stores of friends. Mr. Tork Is the son of W. C York of High Point, N. O. He graduated from the University o1 North Carolina in the cHs of 1916 where he was prominent In college activities, being president of the Renter class, head of Stu dent Government and Inter-Col- 1(>£ la to Debater. After a year at first lieutenant in the Coast Artil lery during the World War. and two years in teaching history and directing athletics in the High school of Greensboro, N. C, he en- Metal doth promises a -great Satin and taffeta are the mater- vogue for evening wear in Paris ials chosen for young girls' even- thia coming season, but Is not cx. ing and dancing dresses. They pccted to be popular at thc' ex-'may be embroidery or ruffle trim- i — — —* --- - - apense of brocades or embroideries., mcd. Ribbon Is used to decorate stered the Harvard Law School r The embroideries are becoming them in every rrrtrfhfo fjsMirli 1 \ from which he wilt receive ihe de* Chinese and Indo-Chtnete now— as tounces, rosettes, ruffles and) Egyptian patterns arc quite for- 1 gashes. . ^ ' - f . gotten. j Of the gowns sketched, one is Embroideries may be ot beads, {of silver doth beaded with rhine-; too, apd it is quite the thing to stones, the next of ruffled satin, have one's gown beaded in jewel* the third of brocade and *atitij : like designs. jeombined. : tree of I* L. B. In Juqe 1924. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawler have taken possession of Mr. Chnriir Joel’s a tractive home Univer sity Drive. SPECIAL SALE OF CONGOLEUM RUGS This week y<)u will have an opportunity to buy Congolcum Rugs considerably cheaper than the regular price. This salo will last for one week only. Many pretty patterns to choose from. Congoleum Art Rugs 9x15 feet $20.00 *9x12 feet $16.90 9x1014 feet rfl $14.75 9x9 feet .. $13.00 7>4x9 feet .... ... .. $10.50 6x9 feet .. $8.25 ' 3x6 feet I. .. $2.15 3x4*4 feet $1.75 4*/ 2 x9feet $3.50 18x36 inches . , ., 50c Without Border 9x15 feet $12.00 '9x12 feet -IxlOi . loot feet . . . ,7.*4x9 feet .- 6x9 feet •., . 3x6 feet .. . 3x9 feet.. . 414x9 feet . $6.90 $8.50 . $7.25 . $6.00, . $1.80 $1.60 $2.40 $3.50 Davison-Nicholson Co. ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE New Style Slippers That Are Now in Demand Just Arrived Iaw Cabin Suede Otter Suede Black Suede Brown Suede THEY come with goreing on side; also with Front Fancy Straps, with kid leath ers to match.the suede. AND THE PRICE IS JUST Block Heels $9.00 T-ow Spanish Heels *; T And the quality we guarantee is equal to shoes priced at somewhat higher. These are some of the season’s best styles, and it will be a pleasure to show them to you. Hosiery to match all the new shoe shades, made by Gotham Gold Stripe, a guarantee of satisfaction. JOHNSON SHOE CO. !