The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 17, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., September 17, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text_. E tt-mooney plNG SOLEMNIZED N EWNAN ., ;; h(imc weeding . of unusual .,„j mSrkW simplicity was of Mss Mary .Mooney to Mr - \V Kverett. of-Athene, which \rilzed at the home of th« rents on Saturday, Sep- <r i,t. at 6:20 o'clock, j, Krofer, of Atlanta, whi I t i„. I,ride's parent* in mar- performed the Impreeelvo lonv la the presence of thi j y ami a few; intimate friends „ house was beautifully nnd tlcaity decorated, a color me „f pink nnd irreen beln# pd out most effectively. In Heins room. AS. Improvised nl- draped with smllax nnd - . • ' •• tlON'DAY. SF.PTFM HF.It 17, 1021 TOE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA were given In Mrs. Everett's iron- to Mr. Allen Woodall °* c ° lu ."'‘ or _, hUA.wUl. bP. 5. lovely .social .evcilt Among the out-of-town guVetr of the 20th. The pre«y b a . r ‘> were Mrs. R. T. Mormand, Mist will be one of the brightest ofthe Claudle Lamb, Mr. R. A. Childs, many charming courtesies extenu has b«ni her* for several days, call ed ■ inf (he 3 ihi&s 0>i t&ft} CandLr * i... «t Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W Holme*, of Ma eon: ML* Ruth Tlbbett*; ML* » Marle Tlbbetta, ML* Mary Fran- BRIDGE CLUB TO W61t era Everett and Mr Estes Everett WITH MRS. E. F. PO«T*K a ... ... .. . e. .__ _s .. n E< Dnrtav Will ent of Athena; ML* Howard Darden, Hogansvllle. ding party. — ed with pink asters mantel. Preceding the ceremony, Mra Fahy Mooney aang “At Dawning,' GEORGIA UNIER8ITY run wno. — — Mra. E. F. Porter will entertain her bridge club very Informally this evening extending the usual lovely hospitality 1 of her attractiv* home. Miss Sarah Reid left Sunday for Quitman where she will teach this winter. —®— Mias Louise Hayes of Montezuma arrive* Wednesday to vi*lt Mrs Merritt Pound. Cryetal ba.ket. fill- PLAYFOLK NOTEWORTHY banked the' ORGANIZATION dava"'LEAVE Th'e Georgia University Playfolk GEORGIA B0Y8 LEA L an organisation which har MONDAY grown out of the c|asaes In ex presston add dramatics at the Uni' versify of Georgia summer school candelabra holding pink tn-, the ring accompanied by ML* Ruth Thomp son at the piano. To the strain* of MendeL*ohn's wedding march, Mr*. Blney Moone;' Jr., nnd Mrs. Rny Cole entered nnd lighted the taper*. ML* Mary Frances Everett and ML* Ola Mooney, sister* of the bride and groom, and ML* Marie - TibbetH nnd Mis* Howard Darden ;* a ®; Connecticut, beautifully gowned In white crepe » an ° ,* W _ Y „* u- de chine and Inc. nnd carrying D »vW C. Barrow, chsncsllor e pink tulle, next entered nnd formed I ,h " Unlveretty of ^eorglm who Wit an nhde for the bridge. , a “ honorary President Is dep- „ . . . . . | l.y interested in the Playfolk, and Robert Mooney, tad In th ' e con , mutlon „ nd by-laws frsm rhlte natln. then entered earrytn, . ^der h „ guidance am Columbus will be well represent* ed at the i University of Georgia thi* year, a well-known group of Mr. R. A. Denny, Jr., of Rom< ha* nrrlvetl for the opening of the University Law school and will be with h!a sister. Mrs. Cnyler Trus- ■ell this winter. versity of Georgia summer scnooi - f the tlmi and 1. under the direction of Mls> boys Laving Monday tor tne urn Carolyn Cobb, of Atlanta, head o this department. The membership includes not on ly teacher*/arMsts, and commun ity. workers from all parts of Geor gia and the south, but from Kan Massochusettf honored college. „ They are M. Rosenberg. Henry Watson. Herbert Rothschild, Wil liam Schnell, Anthony Rainey Billy Aenowltch, Elmer Jones ana others.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis oi Elberton spent Sunday In the city -w- Mls* Elisabeth. Phlllop* of At lanta L the guest of* Miss Nora portion. Miss Lucy Linton went over to Atlanta Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. William Pope at the home of Dr. Marion Hull. _ Virginia Fort son has return- cd to Atlanta n'ter a visit to ML*- Fortson —m —is— seeming sweetneee and do much to- Dr. and Mrs. Lnnren Goldsmith ward toning up a tired summer ap- of Atlanta spent the week end with n . tll . Air. and Mrs. Hugh Rowe. Mre. R. B Oglesby. Mr* II P Hun . counsel set a high standard for thf Jultle Mis, Martha Mooney and j trut^fuln^T'o th. "Sweet P«l”. bslovesongyou’U cherish. The Co- lumbia Record of sung tMCPtil Junes, U sweeter •very tint# jt if sorry — • the rsverse.iMF- MColumblnDeolcrg A-3937 75 cents olui Ms* Proem MILLINERY iw Fell Jfodes in Hats arc 'Ing dally. Pattern Hats, I to *25.50. Velours, Felts, ityne and Satin Sport Hata, I to *10.50. __ HE STXLE SHOP Miae Slisle Wells carrying. pink bankets of tnls, which they strewed In the path of the birde. ! Next came the bride, wltlr het i father, who gave her In marriage • She 'van met nt the altar by the • groom and his best man, Mr. Estev EveretT> * ■ I During the ceremony ML* Ruth • Thompson softly played “O Prom 1 line Me.” ! The bride wore a one-piece trav eling dress of dark \ blue char* raeen, with copon-rolired hat and accessories to match. She car* rled a shower hoquet of whit-* 1 roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Everett, enjoys n. wide circle of friends both In Nownnn, where she graduated from h‘gh school, and In North Carolina, whera/she graduated from Flora McDonald college, and also in Russelvllle Ky.. where she was head of the de partment of domestic science at Logan college. Mr. Everett Is prominent In the business nnd social life of Athens being secretary nnd treasurer o* j the Everett Brothers Motor Co., and : a student of the University of Geor | gin. * \ - I Following the ceremony an in I formal reception was held, aftei ■ which the bridal couple left for o short trln through the mountain? of north Georgia and Tenesaee. A number of prenuption parties Puffed Rice—the morning dainty concentration has for years she** Its radiance in the hearts and minds of the men and women In the edu cational world of Georgia will bt to the members of this club a b!es«- Ing and an unfailing Inspiration tc maintain high Ideals nnd to work with patience for their achieve ment. Chaneelor Barrow Is him self possessed of literary gift, with a poetic qunlntpess of style that Is as individual as is James Bar rie's. nnd which with the whimsi cal delicacy and tenderness of touch with which Barrie Dellenate? the Scotch character, portrays the thought and life of hi* own peo ple In the old world of the south Literary Ideals are emphasised by the chancellor for the club nn«* nothing Is to he recognised which falls below a standard of excel lence and purity. Dr. Joseph Stewart, director o' the summer school of the univer sity. will act as director genera 1 for the club, and Is enthusiastic In his *upport of the organisation Dr. Stewart Is doing a notabl* work In forwarding the developing of art education "in the south. Un der his direction Mr. nnd Mrs Oranberry. of the Ornnberry Schoo of music In New York, assisted by Signora de Fabriti*. and othir members of the music faculty. ar» bringing the best In music to the summer school students. Dr. Stew art has unfailingly supported the work of the expression department and welcome* Pteyfeft as * means of extending and broaden ing the work and of preserving r continuity In the efforts and Inter-, esta of the students throughout the year. The work of the club will center about the university, the consti tution and by-laws authorising members % to organise branch .cen ters. A bureau of Information will he maintained and bulletin* wit* be sent out at stated Inetnrals. Miss Marion Otis, well-known painter of Atlanta, Is art director. The oth er officer* are aa follows: Presi dent. Miss Anderson, teacher The friends of Miss Katie Eli zabeth Laventfar are glad to ae« her out after f\ recent illneas. Miss Osella Smith spent the week end In Washington. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Rlclmrdsor and Dr nnd Mrs J. B Severln leavt Tuesday morning for Savannah tc attend the annua* Veterinary meet ing. Mr. J.'M. Hall left Sunday for Chattanooga after a visit to hi* sLter Mrs. Frank Lawler, Mr* Hall will prolong her vLit several, days Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Phlnlur oi Augusta returned home Monday af ternoon nfter a week end visit to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. Phlnliy. Mr. and Mrs Charles H Phlnlxy Jr, of Augusta spent the .week end with Mr and Mrs. Barrett Phlnlxy The friends of Mrs. H. A. Pen dergraph will regret to learn the Is suffering very much with hsr arm which she Injured several daye ago when the accidently stuck ■pike In It who Is Improving ”to (fie delight' ol their many friends. Identify Man Who Was Killed Sunday On Peachtree St. ATLANTA.—The mail who was shot and killed Just off Peachtree s.reet .Sunday night by two negro highwaymen was identified Mon- / - day as L. A. Hamilton, who had ' been in the - city only n ehort while. He is believed to have for merly been an oil broker -in Texas. Just before he waa shot he told 4 soft drink propritor where he stopped to get cigarettes' that he hud better watch out for high waymen as two negroes were lurking nsalby. ' - Household Helps Pears are an excellent tonic fruit They are quite acid, even in their petite. _ . Used fresh In desserts or >Mlad» or as a breakfast fruit, pear* make Mr*. Sterling Hubbard and little daughter Hunter left last week for j»| ain baked g«*r are delicious Sahevllle to visit Mrs Artie Small for breakfast If* bacon and egg* —IB— ne„ .arvaii with tons ted bran muf- welcome change. Plain baked 5#ar are delicious \fr and Mrs. Sam Bowers, MLr Jo Johnson and Mrs. Starke Ginn of Royaton visited here Saturday Mra. Gordon Nelms retu~ned Royston Sunday after a visit |frs. Nell Murray. 150 Patients Are Moved During Fire served with toasted bran muf fins and co|fee. BAKED PEARS Wash pear* and cut in halves Remove core and arrange In a deep, well-buttered baking dLh. Sprinkle with sugar and _ grntln* of nutmeg, dot with but ter and pour a little water Into the dish t<\ prevent burning. Corel and bake two hours in a slow PALACE THOMAS ME1GHAN In a Peter B. Kyne Story "HOMEWARD BOUND” Aye, aye, sir, it’s another triumph for the Skipper of the Screen. A sea story sec ond to none. By the writer of “Cappy Ricks.” tomorrow BARABARA LA MARR ‘THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE’ Read Banner-Herald Wants SYRACUSE, N. Y.—One hun dred and fifty patients, including fifty babies, were removed to safe ty/ during a fire at the Crouse Irving hospital here Monday. Ex plosions in the xray room started the 1 fire. During the removal of patients another explosion knocked three firemen and a nurse off r ladder injuring them. Gain Week at Michael’s The friends of Mr. and Mre. J M. Kirk will be pleased to learn their little daughter Martha I*ne Improving from e. serloug III- Shot from Guns Steam exploded grains uker ruffed Rice and Quaker Puffed Wheat are made by cMor Anderson'* 0r *»t nrocea*. The grains are scaled in Lice mnu **..*;•* «.v - y CMor Anderson'* great procc**. The gram* are scaled in , then revolved for an hojir in fearful heat When the guns ihot, over 125 million steam explosion* arc caused in every Airy, flaky—8 timet normal size grains come out as airy globules, thin, porous, crisp and ^ toasted. The fearful heat gives them a nut-like flavor. And the broken food cells fit all the food elements to digest and feed. No other cereal dainties in ex istence compare with Funcp "Grains In delights. T wf{|| laran Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk form* a supreme dish for children. Wheat supplies 12 minerals which growing cnildrcn must have. It supplies the bran they need. And milk is rich in vitamines. Serve Puffed Grains morning, noon and night. Make whole grains tempting to the whole family. Quaker Puffed Wheat Miss Bessie Key of Colbert U visiting her sister, Mr*, J. M. Kirk Mr* Lee Minor Paul and young son left Sunday for Atlanta en route to their home In Perry after a visit to Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden. , WOULD PREVENT ACCIDENT8 WHICH CAU8E BLINDNESS NEW YORK.—Because/ of the growing seriousness of accidents in public places and in homes, at wel las In industry, as a cause of blindness, the National Commit tee For the Prevention of Bllnd- ness annnounced that ft would undertake Immediately a progres sive census of eye accidents with a view of determining mean* of prevention. This decision, the com mittee declares, grow out of the recent realisation that there baa come about a radical change in the Incidence of the various prin cipal causes of blindness. 1,728 GINGHAM DRESSES WENT ON SALE THIS MORNING AT Mr. and Mre. A. H Davison spent Sunday In the mountain* of North Georgia Thornton’s TUESDAY Dinner 50c Miss Bva Morris he. returned tr Atlanta after a visit of several days with . Mies Mildred Wright. Leg Vegetable Soup of Veal i Mr. end Mre. Rey Morris of San Antonia - Texas la visiting the 1st- dent. Mies Anaereon. le.cnrr o Antonia Texas Is visiting the lat- Engllsh, Athens High school: flrsl t,F, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T vi.. nr.sirtenL Mr. Thomas Green Wright. vice president, Mr. Thomas Green Athena: publlclt> director, Mist Alle Downing. Atlanta. A membryshlp fee of It a year Is ... charged. Anyone Interested tr Gainesville, knowing more of the propoeei’ work of the eluh may mall tele- and Dressing Boiled Cabbage Fried Corn Sliced Tomatoce Muffins and Biscuits Sweet Potato Cuitard Coffee, Tea or Milk Hundreds were sold—For Tuesday’s selling several hundred more are here in new pretty patterns. All guaranteed fast color Amoskeag Ging ham. The wise buy six and more. «You cannot make them for 97 cents. Mr. and Mre. Fred Morris and little daughter sp^nt Sunday 50 Cents Supper 50c work or the eluh may man a- teie- Mr , H R choate of Atlanta tit- phone to Miss Al'ies Downing, 42 c( Urs T . p Vincent returns Candler street. Inmen ■ Perk, or home Tuesday accompanied by Mlee Carolyn Cobb, Theatre building. tot — home Tuesday accompanied .by Grand Mri Vincent and Mlaa Otey Vin cent. ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER D. A. R. MEETS THURSDAY FOUR O'CLOCK A. R. will meet with Sirs. W. F. R. will met with Mre. Wl ~ Messrs. Milton Candler, Swtt Cnndler and Murphy Candler, Jr. of Atlanta opent Sunday with Jack Goodman, and were accompanied Broiled Tenderloin Steak Steamed Rice i Potato Omelet Apple Salad Hot Biocuiu Jelly Roll. Cream Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents W..»n Wl Thumlr Wl af..rn™n W .t F e * Mr. Murphe, Candler Sr, who n’clock. * ————————— * A full attendance I* __ urged as business for the year !■ to he planned A very interest!* program haa been arranged. Future Kaiser? re with cream and sugar. Mix them in every diih of fruit, end douse with melted butter for hungry_ children in the oon. Millions of children are better fed because their rs thus make whole-grain foods enticipg. Puffed Wheat in milk at night BARROW 8CHOOL OPEN TO PATRONS THIS P. M. This evening between the hours of 8 nnd 10 the new D. C. Barrow School will be formally opened to the patrons nnd friends of the school. It Is expected many will take this opportunity of going through the beautiful building re cently completed. The officers of the P. T. A., the social commltee, grade mothers and teachers will recclvs the vtilt- ORDER EASTERN STAR MEETS THI8 EVENING EIGHT O'CLOCK A regular meeting of Satomo chapter No. 227 Order Eastern Star will he held et Mnsonlo Tem ple, Monday September 17th nt 2 P. M. Initiation. All Eaatern Starr urged to attend. MRS. MERRITT POUND TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS PARHAM Mra Merritt Pound will be the delightful hoetese Wednesday morn ing at bridge In honor of Mlar Gertrude Parham a popular bride- elect of the week, whose marriage HOT BREAD, HOT ROLLS Every day from twelve o’clock noon until eight o’clock in the evening, fresh from our ovens every hour. > BENSON’S BAKERY YOU can FIND them in the WANT COLUMNS Our classified columns will save you unlimited trouble—if you ' are seeking a maid, a'cook, a-chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any othfer experienced help. Into many homes will your advertisement go—and when you see the number and high character of the replies—you will real ize the advantages of advertising in BANNER-HERALD Phone 75