The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 23, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., September 23, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAWNEjMjjjBAM>. ATHENS. GKOBWA ^UNDAT, SEPTEMBER. t3. n2.7. Fashion Visits the Flower Garden I W, M,' 8. FIRST BAPTIST 1TO.HCLD PRAYER I SERVICE TJ»ajVoman’a Missionary Society of (be First Baptist church will hold a prayer service Monday, September 24th. for State Missions, In the parlors of the church. u He- meeting will open at half j The friends of M after ien and an afternoon session ( n ;u i„> ,,|eas(.*d Jo tellt be held. Each member is ex- i i ; ,g nicely following pcfclod' to bring her lunch. TJie,’ program Includes a talk on ftht Baptist Hospital by Mrs. \V. P. Mrs. \V. F. Dorzey it III return from Franklin N. C., Tuesday nig. t ! where she has been gpondlng two weeks ut the Franklin Terract —E— Mrs. Frank Lipscomb is visiting Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb at Lakemont. T. II. Ivester \ War. Mrs, Paul Hadaway. the Orph anage. /L Htorvey of the church. Circle 12. Dfscuss/on of State Educational program. Dr. J. ('. Wilkinson. Resume of subjects under dis cussion. Mis? Liura Leo Patrick. JftfStSry And liras- ■fsrtr of the Georgia B. W. M. X. A cordial invitation is extended to all those who are interested. W;.; i -®- Misi fem ly porter yo ng daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. it. I.. Porter of (Mocinnatl formerly of this cltv Is attending the Athens Hiph bAociI. —sr— - * appendicitis lust week at the General hospital. —ffi—• Mr. Frank Schley of Columbui •* . isitliiK his sister, Mrs. I). L. I Karnest on route to Kmory col lege wi.ere he Is a senior in the medicul school. —06— ! Mias Nell Upshaw who Is tench |Ok In Winder is the guest of Miss Nellie Mae Bowen tor »he weekend -a— Tit* friends of Mrs. Ben Thorn Ion will be glad to learn she la slowly improving from a sprained Hf Mini Martha Asbu'.y of Atlanta J spending the week end with her | Mrs. Sam Bailey. fist Ml c b Mnmio Tumhull ia spend ing the week-end In Toceoi. —E— s iMr. R. L. Hall of Andrrson, 8. C M spent Thursday night in the efty. -fc~ -v. | Mr. Morton Hodgson returned j from New York Saturday after- Mr*. Ferdie Parr of Los Angeler is vlsltlr.fi Mrs. .Clarence Wler on the Piineeton road. -Hi— Mlfrc ■ Louis3#mltb. Martha Hur MeReo i.nd Nancy Lowe Morton arc sj/e riling the week end in Max* —IS—> Mrs Paul Holliday and Miss Martha Nicholson motored to Au gusta Hatupday to sper.d the week* id. c!±j «±±> db cL5B52£T2SB5R£? A demurely flower-like aspect Is pre* sented by this maiden, who sallies forth to one of those intimate little dinners in this plaited, petallcd, and piquant frock of rose piafc crepe satin. We don’C know whether she b going to "meet her fate” or not, but we feel convinced that life will never again be the sath* to the man assigned to be her dinner partner. For whether she smiles or frowrns on him, wrho could resist ths half turn of a coquettish shoulder, dis playing an adorable capelet like a par ticularly large aad uncrumpled rose leaf. This gown, while young and Inno- ceat, reveals itself as scphutiratrH in its knowledge of style and clings firmly to the first principles of the autumn mode, to be decorative in front and plain an the back._ The bodice and the , front panels are cut in one piece and placed over a plain skirt So that plaits may not feel neglected, the cape is mar ried to a plaited version of the Deau ville neckerchief, and plaits make a final and most effective appearand from'under the second scalloped panel. The temptation to play "She love* me, she loves me not” tfith the petals of this dress is hard to resist, but to ardent young men we would merely give this warning, that every rose-r- cven such.a delectable one as this—baa it* thorns. Chairman Richard IJ. Russell Mon- da.- morning at Atlanta. All of tite local members. Hotyili <\ LYwfn, chairman of the Pruden thil committee, Harry Hodgson, Hugh. J. Rowe, and Marcus Mc- tetidance. Some Important matters pertain University system wll <!is< d. SLASHTCHEFF EXECUTED 2Ar.lt Efj—/{r .-e.it arrlv/t Is from «.?co.v r<i>ort the execution there Ben. Slashtchtff, the defender the Crimea during tho world * fr^the fnl hit the Czarlsfn . Kl.iflbtcheff made hi* way In- lugo-FIavla nnd Ueved here part th.*' time os one of Wrangel't Jntlmat.fl hi:i Sanford Attends Atlanta Meeting Dr. S>. V. Sanford, faculty chair man o # athletics at tae University ,of Cecrgia, professor of Journalism and English, and head of (ho School of Jcvrnallsm, was In At lanta Saturday where to was In attendance at a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of tho South ern Intercollegiate Athlqtfe Asso ciation of which he Is a member. He will return to Athens so as to bo at the University Monday. SHUN MODERN WIVES I FUANKFORT-ONTHE MAIN I Germany—Hermans do not want their wives too modern. That lr quite clear from ' the advertise- I nients for wives appearing in the J best German newspaper*. A German wholesaler who has a flourishing business in Portugal, wants u wife between 18 and 22 who is able to adopt herself rcadllj to the different conditions of life she \?M find in Portugal, but who | Is "not totr, modern'* in her mens. She must not have bobbed hair must be companlondble, beautiful, good-natuired ani^*‘thorough!y do mestic’ ’in her tastes. STREET 8ING8R8 ' \ K GE^ GOOD PAY LONDON—Street singers In Lon don and the other largo British cities find their occupation so re- i-l i«shf' heff permitted himself to J he persuaded. When he arrived lr M" • >v\ he was tried for treason t» 1 Hov-t Russia, found guilty and! promptly executed. BIBB TO INSURE EMPLOYES.; M.\<’ON.—Bibb county employes! thir'ijg flip coming year will b? in- | fturrtl and paid such awards as i ma'l*- hv the Georeia Industrial | f’ommtssion for Injarie?. according | to :• (.vcislon made by the board j of county commissioners nt a re\l rc ‘ meeting. THs decision wa*T reached aft?r a thorough discus-; Uion of the Georgia Workmen’s Compensation Act. j SCRIPT DANCE At EAST LAKE Tuesday Night- Sept. 23 Richard Orchestra 9 till 12 Admission $1.00 AUTO PAINTING WHEN Martin Bros. « Wo have a painter from the factory who knows how. Oiit jobs dar*t look like reworked jobs. They LOOK LIKE NEW. Phone 621 muncrlitive that they have refused otter, of 150,00 u w-eelc to appear on the stage. ■' . London IS flooded with tb«M sins ,er» but' (hey seem to pro9peP ev <> n above the noise of the traffic, of ten they appear In grouu*:W f . v: ,,n *i »** «nd sometimes. thcy’'.llterl nlly lln*j up along the curb^ of u. principal thoroughfares. • Thornton's SUNDAY Dinner 50c Chicken Soup With ftfe* Roast Chicken, Sage Dressing String* Beans u FH«d CotK* ,. Green Popped Hash Muffin and Biscuits Hot Apple Pio Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Hash Brown Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese \ Sliced Tomatoea Biscuits Rice Pudding, Crenm Sauce Coffee, Ten or Milk 50 Cents of tho Line Wc Offer A SPLENDID SHOWING OF FINE Wool Dresses Values Up to $35 for $9.75 Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Unusual Showing of SPORT HATS i Special Values _ Daily Arrivals Keep Our Stocks Filled With Attractive Models SEE OUR CHILDREN’S HATS SWrs. Lula ^B. Smith Phone 836 -268 North Jackson Street Mrs. Winder Wester who wnni called to Atlanta last week by the J Illness of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Al- , llson, returns home this ufternoon j The continued illness of^ Mrs | pharle* Lanier a* the General hoa- I pltal. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Griffith of Watklo-vlllo v!=!tsrs hr.fr Saturday. gg The friends of Mr. Alexander Bcudder will he delighted to learn of his continued Improvement at j the Hero ral hnrpltal following nr operation for appendicitis —86— The friends of Mr. Frank Thorn ton will be pleased to learn he is Improving from a recent Illness* —-Sfi— , Mrs. II. A Pendcrgraph’s friends arc delighted to see her out attet her recent accident when she in jured her arm very painfully -0- Mr. Frank Strickland who has been visiting bl* sister, Mrs. J. W Galloway for a month hft last woek for Birmingham. TECIEXPECTS 4, DtL J. W. Galloway, Dr Paul Ho’lldny, nnd Mr William Hartman ore spending the week end at Lake Burton. / -fU- Mrs Hugh Rowe will return Tuesday night from Frankim where FROM ENTRANCE TO Graduation ' WAHL EVERSHARPE PENCILS if Are the Students Best Friends f For school days youngsters in the early grades get a thrill out of owning an EVERSHARPE PENCIL. Give it to them—it stim ulates their interest in writing and other sdhool work. To the college boy or girl an EVERSHARPE is the one relia ble and constant answer to their needs. We Carry Wahl Ever- sharpe Pencils and Pens in many sizes, and finishes—from the lower priced serviceable ones to the silver and gold mounted and encased ones that cost “a little more.” , , ' GIFTS THAT LAST I » f \ j [ \ \ M. F. FICKETT JEWELRYICO. Jewelers and Optometrists 268 Clayton Street f Six Hundred Freshmen Register At Technologi cal School, Report States. Open. Monday Formally, ATLANTA—With more than«-six hundred freshmen regvstbred and u total onr«»llment of nearly % fout thousand expected, final prepara- *;ons werJ* Iwlrg ^completed Sat? urday for tho formal opening oi the Georgia School of Technology Monday morning. From the time th«* registration opened last Monday, there has loop j hardly n break In the line of ap | pUcants «lurlr.g the days, aecord- I ing to li. H. Giililweli, rcgisimr Tho southwest !h well-represented I ni the Institution. There n»so an students from practically every I rtat" In |hc ITnlon and several for I elgn countries. At every turn there Is evidence of preparation for the coming we**k | when work will begin In enrn*»«t I The usual sights r.round the cam pus arc newcomers hurrying ,nhou' with *.helr luggng.'- which ranger anywhere from a light hag to r wardrobe trunk, trying' to get^ ■ themselves quartered for the se.v | Grouns *f old men nro to hr j found huddled together, dlscusslnr j events of the past summer vncatlo* period nnd ‘.heir new schedules And scattered around the campu' ; In every conceivable place, I? th< j freshman with h*s new cap of gob* nnd white. I The football sqund has been hn*v j nt work for several weeks, nnd the ! a strong team this season. A*- ! 'mutual amount of *V*ong mate*^ ! n t brought over from last year. I» nrevtng of great assistance to the ">-ch—. it f« nt a ted. "Buck* 4 Flowers, for seven** i ve.irs half-back on th« Yellow .Tack-1 j et« recognized by experts as j a brilliant football star throw, hou* ] the south, w«s « reepc.. visitor t« the practice f|-ld He ha! a long talk with the coaches to get a good impression of the prosper, for Tech this fall. A largo num ber of old men Is expected herv (luripg the fraternity rushing sea son several we** from date. Trustees Meet In Atlanta 1 PROFIT £Y THESE GREAT VALUES i ho ha* hw?n spending the week at the Franklin Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Beddlngfleld of At lanta huvq. been called h 1 re by the Illness of their (laughter, Mrs In Ohio and When one stops to consider that «bout nine months out of every year are spent indoors, one soon realizes that tiie choice of furniture, at tihis time of year is really important. Be lieve us, when winter re'aily sets in it will test your choice of good furniture. After you have been* associated with the furnishings in your home for this long you will either appre ciate them or loathe them..Depends on which kind von get. * ^ Dressers of Sterling ‘ Worth $17 Up Any style or finish dresser you mav want Is riffht here in stock. Inexpensive oak ones nt $17,00, Mahogany and walnut finishes at $35.00 and $40.00. Vanity shapes $50.00 end $65.00. Select the one you want. Our terni3 make payhig easy. Trunks and Bags Our luggage department teems with worthy pieces nt very moderate prices. For instance, a ladies’ overnight ca^a with * tcn-picce set of decorated Pyralin for 815.00- Belbcr Dunks, leather bags and suit casos. The furnishings we are shewing at this time are of that high quality and pleasing design which makes for comfort and good cheer. They are the kind of furnishings that will stand the rigid test of comparison with any other furnishings on tihe market—both in ap pearance and quality. AND our prices are not high—in fact they are really much tower than -they were in previous'years.' Cbme sec the display. - Tables for Home Enrichment Well dcstjtncd furnilure ora- bodying the grace and art of "‘bygone centuries is desiruolO no*, only because it brings beauty Into the home, but because' it creates nn atmes- I hoic cf good taste. The new tables on display here are just this sort oT furniture. Lull and see them. DayBeds $30.00 ( Day Beds in mahogany fin ished steel with cretonne covered mattresses are most attractive pieces end will convert Into n thoroughly comfortable bed. We have them in n number of styles, ranging from $30U>0 up. It Will Gladden Your Heart to See These > New Suites $350.00 Very large vanity dresser, full size chlfforobc, bow end bed, bench and rc'kcr In two-tono brnwrt niahniany. $300.00 Something new in enamel finishes. It Is tmf' prettily designed, too beautifully fin ished’ for us to find word.! ■/or-a proper description. Sec our window this week, or better still, come inside and let us show you. A Suite That Embodies Both Comfort and Economy, $^00.00 Tictured here is the biggest value in a three-piece living icom set wo have shown. This suite should bo on our floor by Monday. We are telling you about it in advance because this lot cannot last long at the price—covered all over in tapestry ter only $300—and on easy terms. . ' \ No Need to Look Further for Good Dining Room Suites Drain* room nuites to grace the great room of tho man»ion —dining room suites to add charm and beauty to the cosy cottage—our ntochs were never larger or Bclcctod with more care. Among them is act i t Tudor design with buffet, cblong table, china case and six chain with tapestry seats— *198.00. Terms arc generous, i HOOSIER DORSEY FURNITURE CO. j . •» f i HOOSIER CABINETS Home Furnishers Since 1884 - ■ ■ ' - — ‘ ■ : ■ ' ' « *- . CABINETS 1 . V v I