Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. »23.
Office gj ~ By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence M2
SERVICE
If amid the mighty tumult there
ahall Bound a clear, awcet voice,
falling me w make decision, call
mg me to make a choice,
falling me into the aervlce that
outranks the beat of earth,
Service eligible only unto those of
royal birth—
Amid the cries of greed and gain
Will my ear# echo that strain?
If he offers mo the Jewel that pure
pearl of greatest price,
That ialr gem of flawless beauty
which the highest hopes entice;
Radiating lore of living, glowing
with the love of love.
Win I shrug my shoulders tfterely
put it by with careless shove?
If hands be ful of tawdry toys.
How can I take Vie gem of Joys?
If he shall unroll the picture of the
future I might lire,
With Its high road built of bless
ings. I might gain If I would glv<
With Its rough and rocky places
gilded by lore's golden ray.
And Its steep ami tortuous climb
ing, eased, becatftc he passed that
way.
Will my eyee hare loet their vision
Of that steep road's end slyslamr
If I hearken to the calling, now.
today, while I am young:
If I choose that precious Jewel,
now, discarding others strung:
If that scenes of arduous climbing
thrills my soul to dare and do.
Then I am like David., chosen ol
Vie Lord for service true!
o. msy ears, hsnds, eyes, all be
Heady when the Lord calls me!
—Mary Tarver Carroll.
Osark, 4V 1 * gj *
PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL
ENTERTAIN AT THREE
LOVELY DANCES
The Pan Hellenic Council of thj
University of Georgia entertained
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evening at their brilliant and very
charmingly planned dances incl •
dent to the opening of college.
The Moss Auditorium made r
colorful picture bright and beau
tiful in the festoons of crepe pape*
carrying' the 1 collego colors of red
and black very attractively. Inter
spersed with hundreds of lights In
gleaming effect.
The Footwnrmer’s orchestra fur
nished the delightful music.
Among the girls dancing were
Misses RHkaheth Arnold. Kathe
rine Brad well, Louise Morton, Anne
Jordan, Louise 1‘hinlzy. Ann*
Welding of Atlanta, Josephine
ConnosA^r TKnnlngham. Van Clere
Wilkins. Martha Bess and Luclle
rls and Nan Linthlcum of Atlanta
Elisabeth Pekor, Columbus, Ruth
Yarborough of Attanta and others
STUDIES IN ThSTpSALMS ■
(Miss Baoon's Bible Class)
Psalm XV. The Ouest of Clod.
Lord, who shall sojourn In thy tab-
arn&cle?
Who shall dwell In thy holy hill?
He that Walketh uprightly. %
And worked righteousness.
Ahd speaketb truth In hls heart
He that slandereth not with hit
tongue,
Nor doeth evil to hls friend,
Nor taketh up a reproach against
his neighbor.
In whose eyes a vile perion Is con
temned:
But who honore'Ji them that feas
the Lord.
He that sweareth to hls own h^an
and changeth not.
He that putteth not out hls mono*
to usury,
Nor Viketh reward against the In
nocent
THE SEPTEMBER
CHRISTMAS TREE
The annual festival of the Sep*
tember Christmas Treo will occui
on Thursday afternoon of thli
week at Mrs. A. H. IHvteMrt or
Prince Avenue, and a’! interested
friends are Invited to be present
This Includes especially all tji<
minuter* of Athene ani. theft
WlVfrH-
The history of this unique fer-
t.v.il Is k nwn to most Athenian*
but a word or two of explanation
may not be amiss. Nearly twenty
years ago a native Georgian. Mia:
Ells Beveret ot Greene coun’jr
went out to China as a teacher un
der the Missionary Board of th#
Southern Methodist hcurcli. O
tsrong character and devoted piety
she has been recognized by oui
own and other churches In Chin;
a very remarkable woman. Sev
ernl years ago the Missionary So
ciety of Vie Athens First church a*
sumed her support and have r
course been deeply Interested 1#
herself and In her school at Chang-
chow. Gift* had been' sent to he
and to her 'school, but It wan th*
happy thought of Mrs. A. If. Davl
son to provide all necessary gift-
for a beautiful Christmas Tree and
send them In full time for the ban
py occasion. The project was tak
en hold of at once by the Mlssloiy
Dempsey..pf ^forth Carolina. Hnrah, Bry goclety and for several yeai
Hall. SUntth Carroll of Atlanta, - - - -
Katherine Park. Hazel Hodgson.
Hallle Kilpatrick, Frances Rowe.
Sarah Price, Mnrgsrcthe Morris
Sarah Swift,'Louise and Mathlldi
Upson. Katherine Ashford. Mar
torle Hodgson. Frances Holden,
Fnnnle Murray, Louise Hayes n!
Mrintezumn. Susan Moss. Emsl
Gamer, of Bs/ord, Gene Claire Nor-
ART INSTRUCTION
Mn. Cr C. Kinney will taka a
faw of China Pointing pupil, at
har home, 895 Henderson Avenue.
Phone 14M-W.
tionable
growth
may ba ramavad
without discom-
fart or ramataat
dangar af Injuri
ous aftsr offsets
with ana. applica
tion of
NELLO
package
tha . daslrad re-
suits.
Miss Pansy Moore
Clayton Street
mi
Just Say Cascade Gin
ger Ale in Bottles At
Founts.
MILLINERY
Now Fan Modts in Hats art
arriving daily. Pattern Hats,
KM to *25.00. Velours. Felts,
Duvetyne and Batin Sport Hate,
,J TTffi*STYLE SHOP
Miss Basis Welle
CHILDREN’S
DANCING CLASSES
No«r-Being Formed
Esthetic, Classic, Fancy
Miss Blinna Fnnkenstein
154 Hancock Ave.
.liSPhone 1278-J
the 8undny School children
other frlenda have been Joyoua con'
trlbutora.
In order that^ all contributor
mlgh*. ace for themaelven what th
tree would be like In China. It ha-
become the cuatom to arrange th*
gifts on one of the handaome erer-
greena on Mra. Davlaon'a lawn. I
la really a very charming picture
to aee a throng of people, from th-
tlnleat toddlera to gray-halred me*
and women. In grnupe on (he law*
looking with Interest and pleaaur*
on the glfta which are to decorat*
another Are* on the other aide o'
the world and give ao much delight
to children and young people br
another race.
It la hoped tha*. next Tburrda?
afternoon will 'be bright and heati
tlful* and that all Interested friend-
may be able to be present. If fo
only a abort time.
The various circles of the Mia
a Ion ary Society will meet at fou*
o'clock for a short, hualnena meet
ing and then adjourn to the lawn.
Mra. R L Moss, Iff. of Athena
tha lovSty guest of her mother
Mrs Clarence Cubbege, at her horn,
on Bond street, was the Inspire
tlon of the bridge luncheon will
which Mra. W. H. Mitchell enter
talned yea(erday morning at he
home on Bond street. Sharing hon
ora with Mrs Moss, wera Mrs. Au
gusta Kerr, of Augusta, the love!;
gueata of Mrs. Chrla Sheridan a‘
her home on Forsyth.
The spacious living room or th*
Mitchell home was beautifully dec
orated with bright garden flow-
era.
Mias Margaret Wipe was present
ed with a dainty perfume bottle foi
having the hlgheet score and%Mler
Fltzallen Kendall waa presented
with a bud vaae as conaolatlor
prise. Mra. Moaa MB gueat of hon*
or waa given a silver Nmbon dish
and exquisite handkerchiefs wen
presented to Mra. Logand and Mlai
Kerr. At 1 o'clock a delicious lunch
Two tables of players enjoyed
•he game and eight guests calls*
for luncheon.—Macon Telegraph.
-B-
MR8. HERBERT CHOATE
IS HOSTESS HONORING
MRS. T. P, VINCENT AND
MISS OTEY VINCENT
Assembling many visitors and
club members,* who formed Psrtlee
the regular Friday afternoon tee
at the Atlanta Woman's Club prov
ed one of the most interestlrg to-
dal events of U»o day
The club house was decorated
wIVi fall flowers, arrange I in all
vtr baskets and placed on con*
nolea. The individual tea table, ar
ranged is tha banquet hall, ware
overlaid with Madeira own -nd
graced with small Erem* oaskttf
filled with dahlias.
One af the parties of the afltr-
rtoon was given by Mrs. Herbert
Choate. In honor of her tweats
THE DANNKR UKRAML ATHENS, GEORGIA
the honorees were Mr?. Bolling
Jones. Jr; Mrs. Xanren Goldsmith
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mra. E. 8
Papy and Miss Mary Cowan—Gear
glan
UNIVERSITY WOMANS CLUB
HOtJJS INTERESTING MEETINC
The Womans Club of the Un|<
vrral'.y held Its first Fall meeting
Friday afternoon In Peabody hall
which was largely and enthusias
tically attended. An Invitation war
read from the Chi Omega fraterv
nlty to make their room a perma
pent place of meeting which war
accepted. Tho feature of the meet
Ing was a lovely musical program
by Prof. Roosevelt Walker wb
sang several beautiful selections
The following new members wsre
cordially welcomed: Mrs. Alfre#
Scott, Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Prank an<
Mra. Seerest. All members are
urged to use their beat etforta It
behalf of the club and attend al
meetings .when possible
- 8B—
MISS OTEY VINCENT
TO SHARE HONORS
Saturday Mrs. Toldevent wil
share honors with Mias Otsy Vln
cent, of Athen^ the guest of Mra
Herbert Choate, at a bridge-lunch
ton at the Drttld Hills Golf Clul
et which Mrs. Bolling Jonts. Jr.
will entertain.—Georgian.
GRADY AVENUE SOCIAL
CLUB MEETS WITH
Mrs. mccromb
The dredjr Avenue Social clnb
enjoyed a delightful meeting w'tb
Mn. McCromb Friday afternoon it
her home on the Boulevard.
Baskets of bright garden flow,
era decorated the room, very beau
tltully. New ofticcn for the year
were elected. Mrs. R. E. Carter,
president; Mra. Estei. rice prat
dent; Mrs. J. E. Wood, re-elected
secretary, and treaeurer. iMra. J.
M. Burch, corresponding secretary.
A lovely social hour followed
whdn an elaborate salad course
wa, aerved.
—ffl—
CLASS 1923 ST. MARY’S
HOSPITAL ORAOUATES
FRIDAY, 8 P. M.
The class of nineteen hundred
and.twenty-three of 8L Mary-,
Hospital will hold the gradun
exercises on Friday evening, Sep
tember the twenty-eighth nt 8:04
o'clock nt the First Baptist church.
The program will be moet In
teresting and the occasion will be
one of tho most Important events
marking tha social calendar thla
week.
^
CLARKE REBECCA LOME
MEETS TE8DAY EVENING
1:30 O'CLOCK
The Clarke Rebecca Lodge meets
meet, will celebrate It's anniver
sary Tuesday evening at 3:30. The
Odd Fallows and Rebeccas and
their famlllei are urged
resent, end the-public I, cordially
invited.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
The Athena Woman's Club will
hold Its first fall meeting Monday
afternoon ~.t 4:30* Every member
a urged to be present, as tmalnesa
if the greatest Importance will be
transacted. —
—ffl—
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis left
•Yldsy for Chattanooga to visit Mr.
md Mrs. W. W. Robinson for s
areek.
opening of college.
Household Helps
Mr. Hope Oriffcth of Daniels-
villa has entered the Ualveralty.
Mill Kathleen Soelttn* of Dav-
Iclsvlllo I, taking a courts at the
BuMaesa College.
—ffl—
Mrs. Lucy Shorter, who hat boon
visiting her son In Atbenk .hat re
tarded homo after n pleasant visit.
She wot delightfully entertained at
an afternoon party by her daugh
ter. Mn. Charlea sborrer—Grcens-
Hcrald-JournaL
Mr. David Lowe Cloud. Jr., or
the University of Oeorgla. npent
Sunday with hit parent,. Dr. and
jfri D. L. McCloud.—Greensboro
Herald-Journtl.
\ —Sf—'
Hon. Xnd Mra. Toombs DuBose,
of Athens, are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Mllep W. Lewis.—Greens
boro Herald-Journtl.
•• -ffl— - V -
‘Mr. Tom Walton baa returned
to Athens to rehmne bis stddler
at the Unlrerslty of Georgia, after
sending the summer st home with
hls parents. Dr. and Mrs.' T. B
Walton.—Washington Nows-Re-
Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Walker vis-
lt«; Mr. and Mra. Bob McWhorter.
st Athena Tuesday evening and‘conk over.e mow fire, stirring
Captain John Nicholson came
iown frrm Dehloneca to spend the
veek-end with hls family And will
» accompanied by Mrs. NtchDlcw
md children on his return Mot
day.
Mr. Walter Jouee leaves today
or Lexington, Ky.
ffl -
Mra. Fannie Long Taylor has re-
umed from Pennsylvania.
Miss Lacy Linton ban returned
rom Atlanta where she spent sev-
rals days with Mrs. William Pope
■t the bbme of Dr. and Mn. Marion
lull.
Mr. and Mn. O. P. Balfour of
Uklabona City arrived Saturday
to visit thtlr daughter. Mn. John
flunnlcutt, Jr. -
—ffl—
Mr*. C. A. Sc-.tlder ;■ being eor-
.llnlly welcomed home from Hali
fax, N. 8.. after an extended visit
o Mrs. II. L. Writ.-.n.
-ffl—
Miss Nancy O’Neal la visiting
friends In Lawroncevllle.
/ y — ffl—
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shellnatt and
children and Mra. Upson Harper
ire spending the week-entf'ln At
lanta.
Misses Elisabeth Echols and Nel
niackstock of Jeffenoa are th,
tnestt for tho woek-end ol Mn.
Alice Long!no and Mitt BUck-
,tOCk - ft
Miss R. L. Lewis btt returned to
the city attar spending the sum-
and Atlanta.
mer In Now York
The frlenda of Mr. D. O. Ander
son will regrjt to loam he Injured
hls arm In a recent tall.
—ffl—
Mra. A. W. Calhoun returned to
Atlanta Saturday titer a visit to
Mrs. Billups Phinlsy.
The friends of Mra. John w.
Brumby will be delighted to learn
tha Is Improving front an lllneat
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Welter Lamar and
Mrs. Blount of Macon art the
week-end Sues Is of Mra. Jo liar
Talmsdge.
•Mist Carolyn Cobb and i Min
. attic Ramspeck ol Atlanta are
week-end gnesta of Mrs. Howell
Cobh and Mrs. Sarah Crnh < niter.
—sc—
greeted their grand son, Franl jntantly until very hot. Add cream
Harold. Jr., who has Just returned ■ to barely cover and continue cook-
frotn Europe.—Walton Tribune. jlng fov right minutes stirring con-
—ffl— iitnntly. Here, at once. This Is a
Mr. Marahnll Pollock ol Monroe dish .“fit for u king" and to my
visited here list week (or the mind much nicer to serve to guests
(than corn on the cob.
If corn Is net fresh from the sar-
jdch n. little »uf:ar should be added
■o replace the natural sweetnesa
‘corn very quickly loses its sweet-
■ ness after picking.
or course, corn Is delicious "au . _ t , _
noturei," rlsht oh the cob. but ji yulian LOUZC tO
there are Innumerable ether ways Celebrate> Its 54th
to nerve frenh sweet corn that aro
quit® na (IpIIcIous.
Corn puddings or souffles, err am
cd corn and stewed corn, fried
Anniversary in Sept
No. 1, Knight, A>fJ>ythlas, estab-
Of Space For Ads
How to Sew a Collar and Facing
io a Garment
•fs and halv'd .corn combined with Seplembor 24, IMS
other vegetables, all these'ways aid a,,< * ^ w Bwt Pythlau
in providing variety to late sum-la tho afato, wlU. celobrato
mer menus. The woman In the ■ R* fifty-fourth anniversary 3« p*
country will welcome any migge?- j tember 24. with a banquet* A epec-
tlon that may.he different In the. 1*1 program Is being arranged and
way of serving vegetable*. jplnns for tho* anniversary obser/-
* ancu orp nearing completion.
COUNTRY | ^
creamed corn New York Stores
Cut the tops of the kerAeln and* P |J ' t _ _l_
Nrrape out the hearts. Put In s! X^lippicQ DV LclCK
saucepan with 1 tahlrepoon butter' — * - * - -
•for eneh cup of corn. 1-4 teaspOot.
salt and J-8 traKptMin pepper. Add
YORK.-coA«™edof
j advertising ,pace In New York's
strike hgmpored newspapers will
I be reflected In nil branches of
I flolnce, commerce ami Industry.
! In the opinion of bualnesi executi
ves who have observed the effects
'of the wtlkouL In competent fln-
' nuclnr quarters Urn feu wu ex
pressed that unemployment might
result from longer crippling of the
dally' Itssson between merchant
and buyer.
Department store heads, even
those entering to permanent cus
tomers. tail the Inability to pro-
moto sales through the newspaper
culumns were providing a serious
handicap at the opening of tha fall
[season. And Well streeL always
! dubious as to tho reel value'of tha
small amount of space It uses In
tho dsllles, wts convinced Its
clients had learned to depend on
newspaper advertising for their In
formation on financial offerings-
Several big offering! of bonds
which were to bo pat out thle week
were postponed' because of lack of
1 advertising spice.
BIG MERCHANT
18 ANXIOUS
Honiara uimbuL v»» pwii-
dont of the Glmbcl Brothers, I so
vran quoted In published state
ments as saying he thonght the
strike would be Injurious to ho '
largo end small stores.
“We depond noon newspaper id
vertlsing for much of our soiling
power.” he added. “It Is tho news-
i kiwr advertising conUcad with
the standing o tthe store doing
the advertising which mass tho
buyer realise hls need of some ar
ticle which olherwlee he might
have neglected to purchase.”
Others wore quoted as follow*:
Harold W. Bonwlt. secretary of
UonwIL Teller A Company:
”1 bade no doubt that If the
rtrlko lasts much longer we will
/eel a huge effect. Newipnper *d-
vcrtlslng I* doobtlee* the most
vnluablo advertising In world
and at tho retail store* nr* ds
prived of thle medium they will
foel the lose more end more. There
RETURNS FROM LONG HIKE
MACON.—John Carr, 18 yenr ol i
■on of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Curr
rd this city, believes In -'seeing
America first.* He btt Jnet re
turned from x tops jaunt on foot
tha*. carried him Into 33 of the
forty-clgt states of tho Union. He
Jnti. home Juno 37 and since that
Cxto has vlsltcil as (hr north as
Minnesota, west to the Rocky
'-fountain states tad Yellow Btone
Park, then South and home (gain
bv way of New Orleans. Ho plan*
i-ext year io take n nlmllsr Jnunt
Into the New England etatea.
WILL STUDY TO
BACCO GROWING
WAYCROSS.—A group of farm
ers ttont near Montgomery. Ala.
newspaper ndvertlr lag Is eapocinlly
Important st the beginning of a
season, as now, when the stores
rare Introducing their new styles
and paving the way for tho nsw
plan to visit Wnycross in 1
future for Ihe porpou* of i
a study of togacco
the marketing of tbo i
ing to * Montgomery
live who recently i
chamber at comnicfu
cording to tho rep
farmers aro planning I
i ibsccn rrowing next '<
they visit Wsycroes they
taken to Rlnckshc-tr
will make first hand !
of tho subject
WAYCROSS.—More than
pupils In thn public school
registered nt tho opening
new rchool year and
point to n still larger 1
cording to school otflriuK”
cross, they say. Is expecting t
greatest yenr In tho Motor* of 1
clty'n public schools.
t PURE AND SPARKLING
| NATURE’S BEST REMEDY
Nv oth«r water hit tha wonderful taste, tho Invigorating
Ing that It loavoo nftor oach gla*a full—It'a delightful* yec it'i
LINTON SPRINGS WATER
Drink It All Year 'Round—But Especially la Spring and
, • mtr—PHONE 33
Linton Springs Water Company
riffle* Breed Street
Collar* Ilk* thee* nr* very smart matching. Press the scam open.
Just now on tailored blouses and on | Then baste tho facings to the
>n*-pi*c* dresses. They look a bit; garment—collar and front facing!
implicated, but nr* really easy .to collar and front opening—right
-Dough to make If one works <*ic- sides together and st'tch. Close
fully. seam at lower part of facing be-
The dress I* silt down tha front low opening,
for the opening. The collar Is cut) Before turning tho collar right
of double material, one to be used'side out. trim tho edges close to | ma bee:
for facing. the stitching line. Tbon turn. Unite salc*-1n
for facing.
Sow tha collar to the neck edge } ell around opening and collar dost
with the notches matching. Clip to the edge.
edgee at th* nhoulder Turn under raw edges nt front
gnd press th* jeam open from the feeing nmT stitch. Slip stlti h the
-enter front to th* shoulder. | uoper edge of the facing to tho
Sew th* facings together—collar, shoulder and slip stilch tbo back
lacing to front facing, notches. of tbo collar to cover the seem.
a slight talttag off of
i our store. Tho discontinu
ance of full new* In thle country
and abroad hss a disturbing In
fluence on the minds of omtomor*
n-d causes uncertainty and unrest,
which Is reflected In their bnylng.-'
IV, A. Conn*, vice president.
Baku A Company: "Th* loai
VELVETS
of Bottle Green Hue
—makes newest Velvet Frocks slim, dis
tinctive affairs with graceful, simple
lines that owe much charm to embroid
eries that effectively use tinsel threed*
in antique finish. Fur trims many, and
circular tffsete, high collars and long
sleeves an quit* In evidence. Bottlt
green, tobacco brown, kltt fox grey,
navy and black nr* newest colon.
Priced u low as 343.
Other new Frock arrivals here Include
very smart afternoon mode* In black or
navy Hr* satin. A special Fall price, *35.
-
fROCKS! How attractive these new
modes here! And how surprisinz. What
they appear to be from the front does not
indicate what they will be from the back.
New sleeves, new collars, new circular ef
fects, new plcatinzs, new fabrics, new
trimmings! You will find here the very
smartest of Fall Frock modes.
They’re Slim of Line
of Course^-
even those with circular effect!, and plaids SI trimmings
are veVy new. There's a standing eoUar, * touch of fur,
* quaint puffed sleeve and othe( things you will notice.
A Special Groups
Twill or Rep Coat Frocks
SWAGGER lines of braid, clever touches of lingerie
trimming, or king’s blue on navy or black, trim many.
There are new high collars, long sleeves, quaint peasant
sleeves. These Frocks are value-right, fashion-right, the
Frocks to buy right new. Specially priced.
W. T. Collins Inc.
NEW FALL FROCKS
Enhancing! Smart!