The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 13, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., September 13, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. SEPTEMllF.lt 13. 1923. THE BANNER-UEKAI.1). ATHENS. GEORGIA Office 1201 ~ By MRS. ALICE ADAMS . — Rwldence 832 Mrs. M. 0.' Nicholson’s Lovely . . g Party For Miss Gertrude Parham marriage to Mr, Allen Woodall,‘Jr., kf^Coh!ir\bu8 will be a roo*t inter* 'fltlfig Vv^4t on the^ioth. / Tfye elaborate party ns^omhlp'I One of the moat beautiful and marriage to Mr. Allen Woodall,', lniUiifoti|oclal^v < enuitof , ..t;ie 5 ga> - — ; —* *- wc tS thk 1 IoVtiy* ten Weda*»V : day afternoon at which Mr*. M U .Nirhohion entertained in honor of Miss Gertrude i’arham a charming upt next, liyejli whore both ** eVong*•odafoV- trot! But have you heard Furman and Naah ting it •,r the Lanin Orchestra *WPV.S(i? fc — party as«<omh!<?*I the young.eocfhl contingent and was a ver> graceful courtesy to the ■populbr -honoree. ' - * - The-ancestral home of the Kjrf:* olson family is one of the hand sorriest and most att: vasef and basted | were banked li the darwlng. | rooni'jv*h4'i tHer fjki celving* line *$>o«h JheT*pnpj ! color- icbeme being carlred out in the elegantly furnished dining, room, where the highly polished table wai lace cover and centered with a tal.’ cut glass basffet of pink Klllarney roses, around which were gorupef rUver candlesticks, holding pink tapers, and'silver dishes of mint* and almonds. Receiving with the cjuirmlng hostess -were Miss Parham, Mrs 'Bertram Bottomly, Mrs. Hunter Harris. Mrs. A.'H. Davison Jr., an« Mrs. James Whlfe’Jr. • Misses Marthd Nicholson Natalie Bocock welcomed thpj guests ih the hail . r • Others assisting were' Mr*. John Nicholson. Mrs. Albert Davison Mrfc. A. H. Davison, Sr,. Mrs. Ralpf Ooss, Misses Mary Mart, Nellf Avery. Luftlle Greene, Fannie Mur; ray, fDiiy freurlng, Ruth Ririon, 'MrV, Nicholson receivetV- hei guests wearing a handsome mode Remains Mr. A. W.| rooks Shippedi Wler'i ‘.party- ... assembled _ for a most enjoyable game. The attractive home,of the. host- ■ w" ».nr ^rti.ucja uw jBfc-lTo Hi* Old Home nrntA decorations of fall flowers I BuMti of pink root., rich color, i i “ttm*. 8,ad, °" m,Ule " Cl,arm ’i The' hod, of Mr. A. W. Brook., Following the spirited game dell-1 who in a despondent state of mind clous refreshment*- wero served hilled himself Tuesday, afternoon, and pretty French noveltie* award* wa8 Ben t to Portsmouth, V*., Wed- %d Ihe winners of the high and low nesday afternoon. Puberal service: score and presented the popular we ,. e conducted at Bernstein'* «_ .... m.a.I ti.lli, I u hptni? exten fdioiuil Vl. tflll nn.V nlmi.i f.lotwl oison lumiijr m orb u.u imnu- guests wearing a 'handspme mode soxnest and most «ttr».:.ive pl.t**/ ; <>f NIU . greed satin threaded With in the city of colonial fcrche|r*c« I gbld. ’ - - J • ture surrounded by magnlfievni ’ * * ; oak trees and' a very oicturestjue gold. . , - : , Miss Parham wore an exqulsltir gown of orchid crepe heavily bead- 'cd in gold and crystal. Mrs. Davis' stylish gown was & orchid Oeorgette. Mrs. White wore a handsome gown of Apprlcot col ored crepe fashioned with gold cloth. Seventy five guests of the yotinr college set called .between the —•« *—* —**— hours of five and seven enjoyln,-: que mahogany presented n one of the loveliest teas of th< : wonderfully charming picture, with early fall season. ! the soft glow of waxen tapers and i —W— * I shaded floor lights in gold and knss ANNIE LAURIE rose. 1 ““ garden in the rear whe-e many ol the gorgeous flowers decent ting the spacious rooms were grown, combining their fragrance rnd beauty with the wealth of bright blosoms sent In by friends. The lower floor of snnclous pro portions and so artistically fur nished in rare and very handsome itique mahogany presented WIER HONOR8 MISS Great clusters of red lllie* and GERTRUDE PARHAM summer lilac graced the colonial ( Miss Gertrude Parham a lovely hat, where punch.was s-rvefi front j bride-elect of the month whosi a- •♦festively-decor tp-.t table car j marring? next week to Mr. "Alien ring the rich color note. | Woodall of Ccjumhus will he t Exquisite pink roses and lavendei beautiful social evfent, was the hon iini-Mf’mtnni nrmnired In silver j or guest pf-Miss "Annie Laurlr Gr7pk.Vk.BB * Exquisite pink roses an f iTf-r 1 colored "as tors arranged P-A-L-A-C-E NOW PLAYING STRAND--* 7 ™*')' J ‘s SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT Trailing African Wild Animals SKiSSSSsS—™ PRFSENTED FOR A RETURN SHOWING AT THE • . SIsT OF HUNDREDS OF OUR PATRONS. STRAND ONE DAY J FRIDAY honor guost* who is being exten slvely entertained at many pre- nuptial social affairs. EPTION |B HVni'inL i ! j , «.te Y, ! W. ClIa reception to new students at the State Normal Behoof occurred ott Monday cye- nlng.i Sept 1,1*. -This is always an IrPppftqntUvontvat this 'institution for it Is nt'thls time ha a large number of new students become ac quainted with the old students Each fold itudent drew’ the. name 9f ft new student and wa* her ,s ' cort .for the evening. • The campus was made especially beautifdl by many lanterns add a local orchestra furnished the mu sic < *r the occasion. Thtf success of these events is due to the un tiring efforts of Miss Molnn Mich ael, the Y. W. C. A. secretary Those that greeted the new stu dents were :Miss Lucy Grace Par sons of Homer, president of the Y. Presk*-nt and Mr*. Jere.M. Pound Professor and Mrs. A. Rhodes, Profesor and Mrs. J. it. Thaxton Mr. and, Mrs. Merritt Pound, Mis? Ruth Klelst* Mias Louise M^ain- mon, Miss Alice Walker and Mis? Esther Wolln. The refreshment table was carc< for by' Miss Nellie Colbert. Mist Mary Woods and a number of students. The guests on this occasion mur off the campus were: the P i ‘ , J or ' pf the Athens churches, presldeni of local civic organisations, rtlem bers of the local board of tTOg**" the local members of the ture and officers from Lucy Cobt and the University. LITTLE MI88 SARA WILL COLLINS CELEBRATES SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Tuesday afternoon Sarnwlll Col lins. the attractive young d ,iufi ^ r of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Collins, cel ebrated Per seventh birthday wLh a charmingly planned P« rt ^ guests including about twenty-four of her school girl friends. ' Following merry games on in lawn and pinning on the tall dainty refreshments were served in the beautifully decora e< dining room where the pretty ter table was overlaid with a handaony •ace cover and centered with thr lovely birthday cake adorned with nlnk candle. In rnee bud holder. va.es-of pink rose, alternated will, he dainty bon lions held in tin> baskets. Many pretty, favors were pre sented each guest, and the brlgh party *IM one of the hapidfs -vent* of very cordial Interest jt. the young set. . ’ ' ■ Tlie charming young hostess war showered t-Jlh iiffcollenale good wishes and many gift". llr. and Mra, Harry -Woodruff and •wo little daughters returned to Columbus Tuesday after a visit-to My. and Mrs. W. I>. R.ncham chapel by Dr. Hill and.close friend* and members of the Athens Cotton Exchange accompanied the remain: in the depot. . The burial wf!!* bo in I’ il.smuuth .Vu., his old horde. ‘ v: MOTHERS! BRING THE CHILDREN /in MEMORIAM 1 i Household Helps STUFFED POTATOES : Left-over baked potatoes • may be made into,stuffed potatoes. Gut the potatoes in halves, Bcoop out the inside portions, mash, add but ter, salt, pepper and milk and beat until smooth. Put back in the shells and .just before meal time brush with beaten eggs and tun them into a quick oven until hot and brown. INCREASE CLOSET SPACE Strips of wood screwed to the closet back and filled with nail* and screw hooks for hanging up things will neatly doubel closet space. - i Cottonless Farm Yields Revenue Of $6^00 in 1923 How. Many .Clarke Coun ty Farmers Did What Twiggs County Fanner Accomplished Through Diversification. How mapy Clarke or Northeail Geo.-gta Farmer, are doing this n 1923 ' ! "Sot a stalk of cotton on a sixhorse farm and he will sell Ms crop for more than 93.000, Is tho record of J. It. Cook, n Twiggs County farmer, acc rd- !ng to* D. S. McGhee, county farm agent. “Mr Cook has diversified his crop through a wide range of products, and consequently Is In better shape this fall than the cotton fanners of this sec- tion. It Is said. His products have Won conservatively es timated as worth more than 96,000. "Slaty acres of peanut, that will pfotiuc, more than twenty- five buihel, to the acre, 100 acred of penvlne' hay already saved,, ono hundred and fifty acre, of com with velvet bean, anti pea,, two acres of sugar cane, which will make »even- ty./ive gallons to the aero, four acres of sweet potatoes, thirty acres r.f oats Vlth a bumper crop, are all- among thep roilucts of Mr. Cook's farm this year. • -Besides tho foregoing Mr. Cook has 9,000 bearing peach trees on Ma niacs. Ho carries! a y*nl of 300 Rhode Island red hens for which be has a mod ern poultry yard with Incuba tors anti brooders. About fifty hogs and forty head of cattle also add to Mr. cook's.lncome. "Furmcra who have diversi fied are on top In this sect Inn, it Is reported by the county ngent. The cotton farmers have had such unfavorable condi tions that their crop will not pay for the work, except In rare Instance*. "Strong efforts are being made through the local county hoard of trade to Interest more farmers In diversification. Walter S. Christy, a native ol Athens and son of J. H. Christy, foi a tong life time a public spirited rltlsens of . Athens, and editor anf proprietor of tho Southern Watch ■ man, died on tho ninth day o Hentmnher. 1933. at his homo Balsam. N. C. , . „ HelWt his widow, who before her marriage was Mies Ml'inh Kenney, and a number of chlldrer together with hoets of friends tr mourn his death. He was from early childhood necraltd to Ood and good works His entire life was an Msulratlon to the communities in which J5I lived.: Everybody that know him , loved him for his devotion to bit TWI_ e M U V Y S. V, A godly living and nffectlmrue char- tyjelG ITS u * •_ J1 _ actor. He was s live Christian mid ...manned, in hi-dolly «*» i xompiii tu. in «»p ' • . Christ was his constant Wsnd companion. He was never loo bui> to any a word of encouragement tc one in dlatreaa or doubt Hi. re ll*4on wa* his glory, ihe light tha KUhUd him in hla r pllgrlmagf through temptailon* and trial*, and today he is enjoying, with «*c raved one*, in HI* mansion, no mnde with hands, In his Fathm^f house. A mansion prepared foi h*m from the material*! furni*he<’ by hls % falth, love, and godly work- while on egrdi. Hi* host* of friends mourn hi* departure from earth, but oh! wha* a comfort to know,* that as he eon- fpFod his Jesus before men, * liath his Saviour confessed him be fore the angels. rtrlO. C. THOMAS. Bewitching Beauty Back in Athens By JOHN B. OREWRY In all c.f her bewitching tovell nc s. fascinating Mae Murray It back In Athens. . -Tie French Doll" Is .the name of her neweit picture at the Pal ace Theatre for Thursday andJrt dav and In excellence and otorr «i well as In Miss Murrays recent r . oducUons which were notabln ex- umnles of screen art. "The French Doll’ t« H* e nf a little. Joyoos French maiden Wishing for sleep, is a poor way to get it-. ^pPostum instead of coffee « UeaS0 " Iced Postum is delicious WHO IB DniuF.iif“» . - aid them In die poling of thine furnltnre. Her “TuUlt rVarm Is to be the chlefaid. Mis T.Iurray, quite unconscious of what llio real business of her parents may be. really helns to tuany dollars' worth of >® l, T u e* "until one day, walkhng In the nark, her dog rons el re « . mgrtig her violently jJW t when in the nick of time there “„- ...mrs—Wellington Wick, a wealthy Point on, 1 takes on a swiftness of action and •a delicious humor. The 'mlre.Ti. all of whom hocom* lorera > ef antique furniture, form an even- ’sssrsaw: r*y’« husband, through Tiffany production*, of which Mr. 14 q irector general and M. H. Hoff- :non pener*! manager. An Al SI, John cemedy,' \ounp f 4 * •ftr-tf tr - wmptoms Announcing Great Week-End Events o mm# p am F™ 1 .in wc Hosiery Formerly Priced $2.00 to $3.75 Pair This is a real clearance sale of all the odd pairs our Hosiery Stock, They are timbers on .which can no longer fill in^ the regular run of sizes. Every pair is from our regular stock—SMade by KAYSER, McCALLUM, GORDON \ HOLEPROOFl MOJUD and other fine makers. They are •plain and ■ fancy. Lace and embroidered clox and fronts. Colors Black, White and Brown. Sizes 8 to 10. Your choice of any pair is now $1.79. Regular values to $5.75. : Great Savings In Stamped hoods || Pillow Cases • 1 98c pair These fine cases would Usually sell for $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Made of fine heayy linen finish casing they are stamped in neat, simple and beautiful designs. The borders are scalloped or hemstitched in points and scal lops for crochet Night Gowns 98c each ■ A. < ' ' pWjgl All made, ready for embroidery, of fine white nainsook. The de signs are for French eyelet and Lazy Daisy stitching, very effec tive and easy to work. The styles are low neck, sleeveless and short sleeves. Worth §2.00. 1,000 Yards Pure Wool French Serge $ L 59. Yard Bought at the mill on today’s market this beautiful Serge could not be sold under $2.25 yard. It is 42 inches wide, of the finest Frenc.t serge texture, being woven of the best, selected Australian wool yarns. The material is made by the Botany Mills and is a standard cloth for the American market. In colors Black, Navy, Midnilmt, Taupe, Grey, Brown, Cocoa, Sand, Beige Green, Copen and Purple. For Dresses, Middy Spits, Capes, Skirts, Wraps and Frdck's. New ^Models For ladies and misses are here in wide va-; riety. IVices are low. New For Fall j Buster Brown Shoes for girls and boys. For school and dress. c Poinsetter~A a tS(ew Fall Style ■Unquestionably one of the most beautiful of the new | fall shoe models, and one that has gained imme ddate favor is the interwoven strap pi mp with goring on the sides. In Mandalay Brown, Maltese Grey, and Black and Suede-fio.oo and $11.85.