Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY,-SEPTEMBER 16. 1923.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
THE LEADER
He who ISads ,
Must then be strong and hopeful
as the dawn
That rises; unafraid and full o*
Joy 7 *
Above the blackness of the darkest
nlght7
He must be kind to every living
thing*.
Kind as the Krishna, Buddfia and
the Christ,
And full of love for all created
life.
Oh, not in war shall his great prow-
lie.
Nor shall he find his pleasure ir
the chase,
Too gnat* for .slaughter, friend ot
man' and beast.
Touching the borders of the Un
seen Realms
And bringing down to earth theli
mystic fires
To Ughtil.our troubled pathway
wise and kind
And human to the core, so shal
he be.
The cpm.lng of the coming time.
' —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
[(/. —®—
ABNEY*ABERNATHY •
Mr. and Mrs. William Isham Ab
ney announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Connella, tc
Mr. Nathan Anderson Abernnthy
of Birmingham ,A!a.,~the date o'
the weddinf to be announced liter
• The announcement of the en
gagement of this popular young
couple Is of cordial interest tc
friend^..here and throughout this
state arid Tennessee; Miss Abney
Is the only daughter ot Mr. and
.Mrs. ! Abney, rind by her charming
personality and attractive man*
Sg!.-4ftfciU'gJ- 'j. .
ne r has endeared herself to a large
circle of friends here And over ths
state. She attended school at
Lucy Cobb Institute and was grad
uated from that institution. She
later attended the University of
Georgia where she received her A
B. degree last June. She was prom
inent In all college activities, being
a member of the Pioneer Club and
of Chi Delta Phi, a fraternity
whose membership is based ' on
schorarshlp. She is also a char
ter member of Mu Beta Chapter
of the Chi Omega Fraternity.
Mr. Abernathy the eldest sor
ot Mr. and Mrs. j-. B. Abernathy
ot Pulaski. Tenn. His father !»
a prominent banker ‘of that city'
He is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. 8
E. Wasson of this city. Mr. Ab
ernathy attended school at Maasey
Military College ln<PiilaskI, Tenn
He Is now a prominent figure In
the business life of Birmingham
holding a responsible position with
the National Finance Corporation
of that city.’
The wedding of this populai
young couple will be an interesting
event taking place In the lale fall
-00-
PAGE THREP
your September Christmas Tree
include: . ^
Dolls—children of fill ages (tench*
ers—ewn men—1bA riolls and
for them.) Handkerchiefs are al
ways welcome, and so many arc
needed, qreas goods, any k'rd oi
material, any color, in 4 yard*
A MESSAGE FROM A
PERSONAL FRIEND OF
MI8S ELLA D. LEVERITT
IN CHINA
The following extract from t
friend In China of Miss Ella Le
verett’ to whom the gifts from th»
Christmas tree held annually
the lawn of Mrs. A. H. Davison 1
home on Prince avenue the last
Thursday afternoon In September
wifi be of interest to those accus
tomed to contribute! /
"Gifts that may b* contributed got
“CLARISSE”
A New Model
in '
Brown, Log.
Cabin and
Black Suede
$10.00
W 1
$yui ■
Only at “Michael’s'’does one ex
pect to find such nattily smart
shoes as “Clarisse” Here is Vogue
, combined with the greatest ease.
MICHAEL'S
| nmi;- . * • - ■ ■ - - "
stand the wear
Buster Brown Shoes
Built the Brown
Shaping ’ Last, the/
train young feet to
grow normally. All
sizes for all youngsters.
Even the most strenuous kids
need a new size by the time
they need a new pair.
BROWN CALF LACE SHOES
For Little Misses, Sizes 8i/ 2 to 12 $4.00 pair
For Big Misses, Sizes 12 to 2 .. $5.00 pair
PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES
Sizes 8>/j to 12 '*.'•
Fine Brown Oxfords .. .. ■ pair
! Big Selection of New Gym Shoes.
incrc, Chi
make red boxes or even tirfa’an
baga to hold candy or fruit,
little child with a doll or red bag
of candy or fruit, .leave*
Christmas treet a'picture of happl
ness personified. Another thing
reeded—and the children love—l*
the "Crayola” colored pencil* (not
wooden) that are used In publir
schools. (We uae them for Sunday
School work also—painting texts,
etc. •
Each child should be hafrpy
have a box of lead .pencils, balla
tooth-brushes. (The samples
soap and tooth-paste you sent las*
year pleased them, and was won
derfully useful). Then hair-rib
tons, writing tableta, paint box©-
and books, needle-books, needles
spool cotton, chrochet thread and
needles, embroidery silks, etc. .
Oh! yes! and a bit of ironfjr
buy candy, If any one prefers t
give it.
It must bo remembered Miss El
la !• acting as physician to th 1
bodies as well, ns to the souls
therefore absorbent cotton, gauzr
and adhesive planter, carholated
vaseline, etc., are blessing!) very
often she Is ^compelled to tear ur
her sheets and pillow-cases to blnf
the wounded and suf fating—thi
fore bandaging lr greatly needed,
Light weight toys;
May God prompt the -heart*
His people to respond to this call
so pleasing In His sight: and dl
rect each person in the seiectio*
of things most' fitted tcW fill th*
needs of these His children, on th<
other side of the-sea.”
The tree will be ready for friend:
and members of the Methodist Mis
sinesry Societies fj "enjoy at ha!'
after four n'ploek pn Thursday nf
ternoon. September 57th. The»va
r/>us circles will -bold theJr meet
tngs as usual at four o'clock li
Mrs. Davison’s home.
Plans go apace for covering th'
tree with gifts both beautiful an«
useful; toys for little folks -an
personal gifts for Miss Leverett
and her co-worked: samples of
articles .which the teachers of he
•chool may teach the students V
make, and a number of remnant
for the creation of Ideas they ma:
have. /
Pictures will bd made of the tre
and the guests after all gifts hav'
been placed.
ATLANTA LI8TENER8 HEAR
JOSEEPHINE INGRAM SING
AT WLW, CINCINNATI
Atlanta tube-ret listeners enjoy
ed an extra surprise from the all
last week when they heard Mis-
Josephine Ingram's wonderful con
tralto from WLW's studio in Cin
cinnati
Miss Ingram stands among thf
foremost vocalist, developed b)
Atlanta In' A decade. As one ot
Erin t-nrley’s students she hai
scored, on 1 'many of WSB’s pro
grams. She Is now doing some ad
vanced work st the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music.
The Atlanta star remembered
her home town and home statior
night. She gave "For You Alone” lr
while singing at WLW Thursday
Jionor or Atlanta and WSB as r
•pedal feature. Many listener!
telephoned The Journal station
reporting successful receptions.
BARRY-WINEhl?LLER
The marriage of Mm. J. M. Barr^
and Mr. Oscar Wlnemlller was nr
Interesting event of Friday,* th;
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Mr. Miller, the new pastor of
the Christian church.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wlnemlllci
hive many friends who will exteriri
very cordial congratulations. Mr
Wlnemlller was a resident of Bel-'
tlmr.re and California before com
ing to Ather ■ to make tehli- home
They will resldo on rulaskl atreet
BURPEE-P0WER8
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burpee an
nounce the marriage ot, their
daughter, Ruth Christine, to Mr
William Franklin Powers of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. The marriage wo,
rojetnnlied August 28, 1828.
Mr and Mrs. Powers will make
their horn* In Atlanta, where Mi
Powers Is In builhesa.
Tho shove announcement will be
of Itnereat to the friends of the**
onng people, and we regret tho'
ibe parrlftge will take the bridi
away from Athens.
Mias Faullno Kittle hat returned I Is somewhat Improved from a re-1
from a visit to friends In Atlanta, cent cold at tho General Hospital,
* -. * ' —5E— where she has been for two months -
MIS9 Lucy Fleming ot New York'
who is visiting Mrs. E. B- Cohen
leaven this week for Dillard to
visit Sire. Anbury. Hodgson.
Mrs. o. T, Young Is Willing In
Ashhtirn the guest of Mrs. C. H.
Bishop and urUf later go to Rock-
ledge, Fla., for "a vlalt
Friends hero of Mrs. A. L
Mitchell will bo Interested to learn
ahe Is now In St. Louts where the
Will spend the winter with Mr. And
I Mrs. Frances Doll after spending
sometime In Asheville, N. C„ with
Mrs. Doll.
Here’s, the latest til the resort., | n California. Paper initials are
pasted oh the back or shoulder nnd left there whilo one lounges on the
Israeli. Whetl n coat of tan ia acquired, off comes the paper, dnd the
initials stand out white against the brown skin.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEETS
MONDAY 5 O'CLOCK
The Woman's Auxiliary of tb<
First Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon at
'eloefc. The subect will be Japan,
followed by a social meeting.
Every member It urged to
present • / -j
MICHAEL’S
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The regular monthly meeting of
tho Woman's Auxiliary Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will hr
held with Mra. C. II. Norton, a*
4 o’clock.
Mr*. J. H. L. Gerdlno recently-
returned from Korea will addresr
the meeting, which will be a niosi
Interesting occasion. AH member*
cordially Invited to bo preseriL
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD RALLY
Interesting to the student^ body
of the Athens High School and Its
friends is the announcement of ir
Athletic Association Rally schHul-
„ ed to take place on Monday, Sep
of officers'tb take place at Ihei NOTES FOR MI88
next general meeting. BACON'8 BIBLE
The Athletic Council is made up STUDY CLASS
of Mr. E. B. Melt, prlncip.il- Dr. W
W. Brown, Athletic Director; Wir f
Martha Nicholson, Director of Girl#
athletics, nnd Miss Paula Swell
ing, and Mr. J. K. Chapman facul
ty representatives. This (Munch
will select four team manager*
four business manager* and the
publicity committee from tho class
ed, the general officers to bu sleet*
ed by the student body. Both
hoys and girls will serve as off l*
This class will meet In tho base
ment of the First Methodist church
Monday, Sept 17, at five o'clock.
It is hoped that nil members will
be present, each with a Bible or a
copy of the Psalms. If, gs an Indi
vidual member, you have preserv
ed the notes given from week to
week In the Banner-Herald, please
review these notes, or some of
them anyway. But if not, then *a a
" unthuslnsm Is high for an C n* ] Preparation for the class read the
lnrtfed program of High School.following Psalms thoughtfully:
athletic activities, the entire stu- Realms 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. Try to give
•lent body anxious to stand at the a title to each of these. With
•np nnd encournge those who ihakr jpg a i m lfi road j ga | a h 33.14, 15
ip the teams to put forth every | j nt0 wW'two part does Psalm
ffort for^the most successful year (19 fa||? olve ^ |tle fo each
in ita history.
—W. H. C.
MRS. JOSEPH STEWART.
JR. HONORS MR. AND
MRS. THOMAS POWELL
Friday evening Mr's. Joseph
Stewart Jr. f entertained at a verj
’ovely bridge party hi hortor of
Mr. nnd Mr*. Thomas Rowell of
the Philippines who recently, nr-
-Ived to spend some time wlth_ rel
atives nnd are being verv^cordial-
'y welcomed by their nyiny
Aiends. Tho attractive hohve of
he hostess parents, Mr. rind Mrs
Aorge T. Hodgson, wns thrown
“'pen with the usual 1 delightful
hospitality, radiant in the bright
Vcoratlons of gorgeous Xennlar
md other Jlowers In coloj-ed vases
md Dresden baskets. Many hnnd-
•ome floor lights * shaded In gold
md red added charm to the color*
'ul picture. Seven tables of play-
rs enjoyed tho spirited game fol-
nwed by two delicious courses. Mn
Stewart was gracefully assisted by
Mrs. Hodgson In the honors of tht
-tccasioti.
Mr .rind Mrs. Powell we-e pre-
-ented n set of silver silt ard
v*pper shakers.
Miss Otey Vincent won tho ladlei
op score prise a pair of silver
>ud vases. Mr. John R. North*
»itt won the gentleman prise, twt
Inen handkerchiefs. ’
The charmingly planned parts
was one of the loveliest of tht
uany social affairs of the past
week.
Psalm describes a thunderstorm?
What festal hymns have ws
read? (Psalm 33.)
The first division of the Psal^r
ends with. Psalm 41. Qt these which
are your favorite Psalms?
Do you know any hvmns which
are founded on, thhso Psalms? Do
your children know aj»v?
—1»-
W. M. 8. FIRST BAPTII8T
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY
FIVE O’CLOCK
The regular, monthly business
meeting of the W. M. 8., ot the
Firts Baptist church will bo held
Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock In
the Sunday school audtiorlum.
Thero will be a called meeting
of tho executive boar^ at i:?Q In
tbe church parlors.
Dr. and Mrs7~^t. P. Stephens
arid two little daughters have re
turned from the North Carolina
coast where they spent geyeral
weeks. . *
The many friends of Mf*. J. A
Darwin will be glad to learn she
following an auto accident
dr, CharlHs Talmadge, Jr„ wll
er Tech this full leaving-Wed*
id'ay to take up his iluti* j.
Starnea of A bln 1
Mts. E. B. Cohen and Miss Lucy
Fuming have returned* from a gueau of Min
short visit to Mllledgeville.
l '
Mr. and Mrs. htank Hardeman
have returned from their summer
homo at Dillard.
*—SB
Mrs. C. A. Talmadge and Mr.
Charles Talmadge. Jr., and Sam
Talmadge have returned from Dil
lard.
Mrs. Raymond Harris a
attractive children little
Louise and Flora llarri?:
Thursday for their home In f
nah.
Camllli
ed home after :
Mrs. R. A. Burj
m)ss Anble w. Brumby has re
turned from Dillard, where she
* pent several days, with -Mrs. Frank -
Hardeman. * . **
Mrs. J-. Y. "antr
incrvillf Hall and
f'ra w fuc<l ;■» ::t Th;-r
’anta.
Mb. Hugh Rowe leaves Tuesday
tor i-’ranklln, N. C;, to spend a few
(.uyi) at the Franklin Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. T- Carl Stevens of
Carlton, were visitors hers FYtday.
Miss Virginia Allen has retrrned
from a three weeks' visit te her
lister, Mrs. Eugene Baker ot Dal-
ton-
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. White md
young eon. have returned to Savan
nah after a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Lawler, opened -Jief W. D. Hooper.
MR. AND MR8. HALL
1HARE HONOR8 WITH
MAJpR AND MRS. HARRIS
ftractive new ho3
University
het
Saturday evening hohorlng
louse guest-*, Mr. and Mrs. .T. M.
Hall of Chattanooga am! Major
md Mrs. Hunter Harris, who ari
sing extensively *ntertalr.e»l "Incc*
Jielr return from their bridal trip
pnpt In New Tork,
Five tables of players 1 W'*rs In*
/ited for the lovely occasion. Quad*
IMes of .gorgeous garden floworf
•Med to tho attractive- fumlsh-
l.llcious and elaborate r**ffe*h-
■nen's webe served, tho T»r.''ty par-
‘y Vring^ one of the most ImimiJy
alarmed of the many jioclal galtle*
‘.he past wreck.
CHAPTER C. D. MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
FIVE O'CLOCK
Chapter d D., * of Emmannel
"uilit. will mrpt with Mrs. R. K.
Uloomfleld Tun,day afternoon at C
-iVlock on Cbilila atreet.
-INIVER8ITV WOMAN’S
CLUB MEET8 FRIDAY
*:S(» O’CLOCK
The flfst fall meetlna of the Unl-
erelty Woman's club will be held
'-ririay afternoon In Pealwdy hall
't 4:88. All mombere are urged to
he present.
Mr. and -Mrs. Alfred Scott are
nt Some to their friends 13SS South
Lumpkin-street and are being Tory
ennltnlly welcomed by their many
friends.
\ —I*—
Dr. W. nr Hooper has returned
from New York where' he visited
Dr. and Mra: Charles' Herts.
The friends of Rupert Cooper, tho
younr non of Mr. and Mra. W. M.
dm, recovered from* typhoid fever
and will leave Tiie«dav/fnr th*
Oeornis school for the deaf at Cav*
Sprincs. Mra. cooper will accom-
panv him as far ea Atlanta.
>- w—
Mr*. Aaron Cohen and Miss
Susie Cohen will return from fjpw
York this week where th»v hare
hem spemhhg several wreks.
MILLINERY
New Fall Modes in Hits are
arriving daily. Pattern lints,
85.00 to 825.00. Velours, Felts,
Duvetyne and Satin Sport Hats,
82.00 to 810.00.
THE STYLE SHOP .
Hiss Susie Wells
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Are Now Open for Business i
First Class Dressmaking, Designing
and Remodeling
All Work Done By Experienced Modiste.
To Please You Is Our Aim. '•
THE PARIS MODISTE SHOP
Lumpkin Street Entrance Holman Jtidg.
PALACE Monday
Big Special Feature
AH Aboard for Happiness!
With the American Favorite
THOMAS MEIGHAN
-IN-
"Homeward Bound’
A PETER B. KYNE STORY
Romance Sailing on Thrill-Swept Seas.
THOMAS McIGHAM
paramount
STRAND
MONDAY
JACK HOXIE
“Gallopin’ Through
r
Western Thriller
9
*
I
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
NOW AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION
In AH the New Popular Shades '
Log Cabin Mandalay Brown Otter
Dark Brown and Black
bowing l ______
men’s Shoes in Athens, and our prices you will find
offer you quite a saving. We Invite you to Inpseet
these npw style,. It places you under no obligations.
We aro just anxious to show you real good look
ing, high grade shoes at popular prlcca.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
Where,the New Styles Are Always Shown First
IN FOOTBALL
—your game is determined largely by
your physical fitness. This fitness may
be attained and held through the use of
the proper equipment.
SPALDING’S
FOOTBALL TOGS AND
FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT
—embody all the latest improvements,
and are made by‘expert workmen of
•select materials.
SPALDING’S HAS BEEN THE
STANDARD FOR YEARS
Come in and see our line of Athletic.
' Goods for all the Autumn Sports. ■
The McGregor Co.
SPORTING GOODS flF,P,