Newspaper Page Text
—' By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
fTIFUL tea for
SCHOOL FACULTY
E. B. Hodgson, - .Jr* Mr*
jarnlgnn, Mr* Hugh Gordon
ra rregton Brook* were Joint
ies Monday afternoon at a
ful tea honoring the High
faculty at the home of Mr*
an on MU ledge avenue,
lovely courte»y wai. a very
W l and a delightful Compli
ed wna characterized by the
charming hoapltallty.
handsome home one of the
sparlourf and attractive in
jty. wa* artistically decorate
the brightest garden flow
beautifully appointed tea
vas overlaid with an exqul-
i site Jace cloth, and centered with
a silver basket of the fragrant
blossoms. Dainty refreshments
were served, and the happy occa-
slon was marked by unusual charm
and graciousness characteristic of
the lovely hostess.
COLLEGE DANCE LOVELY
EVENT SATURDAY EVENING
The Pan-Hellenic Council gave
one of their lovely college dancei
Saturday evening at the Qeorglar
hotel, which murked one of the
brightest social events of the past
week. The "Footwarmers" fur
nished the enjoyable music. Among
the chaperons and the girls danc
ing were, Mrs. E. R. Hodgson. Jr.
Mrs. Billups Phinlsy, Mrs. Bom-
Puffed Rice
by, flavbfytnorsels—a supreme delight
WKolo groin* made enticing
eat ii whole wheat j
1 inievery kernel. 1
:cd Over 125 million ateam
a Ukm airy, toasted (rain.
ker Puffed Wheat
ion* are earned is
e delicious tidbit,.
night djrii U^or^welcome than Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk.
! minerals which growing children must hare.
, jlici the needed-bran. And
mSk u rich in .vila,nines.
.Every housewife want, her
family to cat more whole grein,
.and more milk.. Then serve them
: 1 hided Crains morning, noon and
night
- In the afternoon, erlio and dona*
&?Xu^^ c “ i4r ' n, °
|i (i f; Million, ef peotddkre kettrr fed I
. since Puffed Grains were invented,
a^ttyonr folks eat them to their
heart,’ content
anon .
Quaker. mttl Quaker
liffed Rice Puffed Wheat
Genuine Suede Shoes
At $8.00 a Pair
Just & ludky purchase on our part enables
us to offeryou a genuine Suede Shoe at
$8.00 a pair.
In Brown, Log Cabin and Otter. Trim
med in Kid Leather to match with the pop
ular Block Heels.
Johnson Shoe Co.
Hosiery to Match All Shoe Shades
THE WORLD’S
BIGGEST LITTLE
STAR
^ ~ THE BANNER.HKRALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
PAGE TIIREE
rilTS-SORES
I — aeanss thoroughly—then,
without robbing, apply—
visRs
- OmfrWBMAnUMr««
Puffed M*ts the finest breakfast dainty people have ever
u The grains are steam exploded—puffed to 8 tunes,jiormal size.
:h grain bccopies a confection—a flaky, flavory puff.
ffing* Thus*”* *° the ^ ea * i,y That is the reason
are exploded, so the/ easily
\ Puffed Grains are tne best-cooked cereals in cxistcuce.
merville Hall, Mrs John White
Morton, Mrs; Hugh Price and Mist
Jennie Smith, Misses Katherine
Brad well, Mathllde and Louise Up
son, Elizabeth Arnold, Borah Price
Margaret Sizer, Louise Phinlsy.
Marjorie Hodgson, Van Wilkins
Lucile Dempsey and Martha Betti
of North Carolina, Fannie Marry
Mildred Dearlng, Margaret and
Louise Morton and others.
Y. W. AND Y. M. UNIVERSITY
GIVE BRILLIANT PARTY
The brilliant party honoring the
student body of the University
marked a notable event Friday eve*
nlng on the campus of the agricul
tural college. The hosts of the oc
casion were the T. W. C. A. and the
T. M. C. A. of the University. Sev
eral hundred guests were royally
entertained. The lawn was pic
turesque and very lovely decorated
Japanese lanterns adding
charmingly to the natural beauty
of the scene.
A very Interesting program wac
provided and all the elaborate de
tails were charmingly carried out.
SOCIAL SERVICE*
COMMITTEE MEET8
THURSDAY 11 O’CLOCK
The social service committee of
Emmanuel church will meet with
Mrs. E. R Hodgson, Jr., at elevei
Thomas B,,Greene and at
| tractive children Hazel and Rosa;
I find have returned from Los An
geles after a visit of several
months.
—BB—
D*; and Mr* Munro Goodw/n
left Sunday for their home In New
York after a visit of several weeks
to Mr. and Mrs. H. P Dearlng.
—BB—•
Mrs. B R Bloodworth and child
ren were expected home Monday
afternoon from Little Rock where
they have ben visiting relatives for
the past month
-SB-
Mrs.> John E. Tahnadge, Jr., was
expected home today 'from Macon
after a visit to Mrs. Nisbet Tins
ley.
—~flB—
Mr Richard Lee Chambers ol
Augusta has entered the Univer
sity. m
Drink Good Grape
SMASHING VICTORY
SCORED BY TEAM AT
Hlllcdgi
LADIES AUXILIARY
GENERAL HOSPITAL
MEBT8 TUESDAY 4i30
The Ladle* Auxiliary of
General hospital will meet with
Mre A. 8. Parker Tueaday after
noon at 4:10.
All member* urged to be pres-
enL
Mre. Edward S. Ford has return
ed to her home In Montgomery,
Ala. after' n visit to her elater
Mre. Earl B. Braewell.
Mrs. Earl B Braswell and little
daughter, Mery Anne, are In La
Grange, guests of Mr W. M. elnn-
•on, Jr.
(Continued From Page One)
ideal, whom we suspect kinder
Iikeg young Joe, need not fear of
being switched around by any of
those coders he mentioned.
Yet, he tcorjd. Threw the op
position behind his own goal lint
for ■ safety and added two point#
to the score,
TOUCHDOWN IS
SMASHED OVBB
After tho ssfety had
scored the crowd that had been
kept on edge for two quarter*
eased off a bit while one of the
Alma Mater tongs of the winners
wss sung by a quartet from the
rooting section and then came the
lit thrill of the occasion. »
The quarterback called the slg-
..al. a signal that brought Into
action a player who for Mat rea
sons wss i “dab: in fact he
didn't even ha
anything he
, stands of th
■ wouldn’t keejM
for a dance or any other college
function.
He told them to follow the lead
erahlp of Joe Bennett, Jim Taylor
and other men whose name* are
legion at Qeorgia.
•‘Hay the game fair," that was
his signal. A play that was a
winner, winner through a smash,
a crash and drive of happily ex
pressed language, sincere, true
and nndispuubio, u the big crowd
realised when ths gsme wss over
and the score wss—
Twelve to nothing for the home
team!
Yes, goal was kicked following
the touchdown and many etudents
consecrated their college life to
clean living and genuine sports
manship. ^
Drink Cascade Ginger Ale
FAST COTTON PICKER
ORIF1N, Oa.—Georgia Holland,
a negro woman employed on a farm
In Cabin’s district, broke all known
records for cotton picking In this
section when she picked 1.610
pounds of cotton In four days. Htr
dally record for the four days wal
609, 647, 697 and 697 pounds.
Mr*. Henry Smith le vlelUng ret- “jj £ t jJ,
aline la Martin, Oa. , '5S for him oua
Prof. Scott Holland teft Saturd.y l up B ‘°, r J.,
for New York on a buelness trip. j ch , mp | on 0 f
"ffl — .iner in ignomir
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Brockman * £jj e a w„ ew „
and young son, Joseph. Jr., are In * r#c #ive the
Chicago, where Mr. Brockman U|*v«r fold*
UUiiR « special course in
try. *«|
rm and if
ng in the
Ion. Hs
• wouldn't
he Coach
*en given
many a
nyuish-
Mr. end Mre. Carl Jackson
University Drive.
—1
Messrs. Cllsby Clarks, Harry
Popper, William Felton, Jr„ and
SUvo Pepper of Macon
among the visitors hire Saturday
for the Georgia-Mercer game.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marbut and
child*/n spent Sunday In Wiley
with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Burch.
Mr. Ralph Rosser an. old Georgia
boy of La Fayette spent the week
end in the city.
Messrs. J. L. Adams, Ban Hnll
nnd Joe Holley of Hartwell were
visitors hers Sunday,
Mr. Eugene Matthews returns to
Camp Banning Tuesday after
visit In th* city.
Mr. and Mrs t Robert Woodruff ol
Atlanta spent the week end with
relative* en route home from Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Bond o
Greenville; 8. C, were wbek end
guests of Prof Bond’s family.
--■jU -
Mtaae Nora and Myrtle Crymes
spent ftunday In Atlanta.
Miss Lucile Cooper and Httlr
coilaln John Howell Gordon spenr
Sqnday in Greensboro.
Mrs. W. M. Phillips nnd Mrs
Weyman Bell of Monro* were vis
itors here Saturday
spent Saturday here.
•HW—
Mrs. K. E. Edwards and two at
tractive children, Kenyon and
Ruby and Mrs W. W. Lampkin of
Atlanta are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb Lampkin oc Milled**
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis have
returned from Chattanooga.
Mre. M. C O’Farrell and little
daughter Virginia of Macon are,
ugest* of her mother, Mrs. John M
Booth.
in ignominious oblivion today
i — “ -ipped out
nd of th*
v a time
the star It mi
soul has been
spirit that hat
latent al! the s
According to
such was the
K mc and this
ake, sporttm
lanta Journal, I
as “John J, Di
seemingly tin
maneniiy to ti
it, but w
in whose
action a
erful but
account
it night’*
Morgan
th* At-
and wide
syer who
>ver per-
f the op-
starring
for Hi* Kingdom College.
It wa* Morgan that ripped over
the final score, the touchdown of
the game and in accomplishing
this Tie told the crowd a thing
two about playing th* game.
MADE TEAM
IN ATHENS
Hs told about having walked
ths primroad path • until It had
reached only, tho thorny byway*
and hedgee. He told of the time
when he thought a flask.was a
greater thing than th* Bible, when
he thought he had to be a “good
sport' to bs a.good, aporting
editor. He told ofgettlngM far
in the bushes nnd hedges that he
thought ho would never set out in
the bright sunlight again.
But somtthing happened. The
cloud broke and in the nfting he
began to catch a glimpse of" the
silvery lining—and then the glory
of n new day burst upon him.
But its brightening rays did not
envelop him all at once and before
hc quPt, finally FOR GOOD, the
path 1 atrewn with withered prim
rose petals he had a hard time not
inclining back to the line of least
"W of being in Athens last
fall at th* beginning of tho ioot-
ball season. He Mid he met Me
old time friends snd they wanted
to entertain him In the old time
way and he waa weakening when
finally h* got down on hi* knees
Mr. Harris Burruss of Madlsor tn a naarby room mid cal** 0
upon the Coach of the team he I*
now playing on to direct him into |
the libit* of a winning player
and right hero in Athens this was
Morgan told more of hit per-1
«nnal experiences, of the work ua
“flying squadron, is oo*
Georgia for Hi* cans* but hi*
main appeal w»» directed to the;
students. He pleed with tho froah-j
men to play the gam, of going to;
The Monde of Mr. John U Booth coline fair, at their mothers
srmdd
Luncheonette
and Bakery
Goods
From onr Hancock Street Bak
ery will be on hand fresh all
the time, for the next ten days,
' after which we will be baking
on the premises, next to Strand
Theatre, Clayton Street.
Hot Rolls twelve o’clock ’noon
and ill o'clock ittstsosst
A FULL DASERY LINE
DRINKS and' §AND\VICIIES
OF ALL KINDS.
BENSON’S
Luncheonette
TONIGHT PALACE SPECIAL
A Brilliant Picturization of
the Famous Broadway
Stage Success '
3
WISE FOOLS
f A story of love and thrills that you will place among
the films you most enjoyed.
TUESDAY
PRISCILLA DEAN
In a screen version of Wm. A. Brady’s famous stage play
“DRIFTING”
I
STATE WILL BE USED
TO STOP ELECTION
(Continued From Pago One)
to consider Impeachment charges
against Governor J. C. Walton,
ENTIRE FORCE
Sunday night. . I
Th* eovernor said that mobilisa
tion orders for the entire Oklaho
ma national guard, numbering ap
proximately. «.««♦ men had been Is
sued Sunday end that Mondsy W.-
000 volunteer militiamen would be
called to deelgnated strategic cen
ter. for an emergency. He de
clined to reveal details of tbo mob
ilisation plane. In addition the ex
ecutive aald that he hmad Instruct
ed hie epee 1*1 corps of aecret ser
vice operative., which be raid num
bered tl.too men, to aeolet regular
county authorities to keep the poll*
dosed.
Mayor Cargill of Oklahoma City
announced that the people ot Ok
lahoma City may be aaeurad that
th* police department will not be
used lo Interfere with cltlsana In
the free exercle* of their right of
Suffrrage Tuesday.
At Chlckadha county und city of
ficial. atated that they had been
notified by Governor Walton to
atop all voting and that they would
comply with th* order. Th* distri
bution of ballot, began Monday
morning In Ksy county and elec
tion official, hare been appointed
at Ponca City and nre making pre
parations for the voting. ■
- sawteiww. rsnAlelaOe. Lvftdhm. to
“keep your hands "ft our city kov-
gsmgipL unlera you luume the
full responsibility of occupying thr
city under’ mnrtlal law, Mnyor
Johnson of ftallieslnw defied ■ the
executive th* uae of city officer.
Thornton’s
TUESDAY '
Dinner ROc
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal
Turnips and Graeng
Sliced Tomatoes <
Vegetable Sahtd
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
' fPindupple Bomb, Cream Sauce
Coffee, Ten or Milk
50 Cents
Supper SOc
Chicken Hash on Toait
Potato Omelet*
Butter Beans '
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cento if
legislative opponents of |he exe
cutive, went forward rapidly to in
sure an attempt by the public to
vote. Following a proclamation
early Sunday by the eovernor post
poning the election, the leaders of
the movement to override him en*
tabllshed communication by tele-
Kraph and telephone with every
county in the state, and Suiuloy
night they announced that meet
ings were in progress Jn virtually
all sections at which speakers wort
urging citizens to attempt to vote
In defiance of the governor’s pro
clamation. s
Simultaneously the governor de
clared that he was on tho vergr
of proclaiming more stringent mar
tial law throughout the state.
**1 have been very patient/ ’hr
said, “but one more crack and *
am going to put this state under
martial law that will bo martfnl
law. I am going to mako them go
to bed at 6 o’clock.
CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH
MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co* 293$ Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. ,121. writing your nnmr
and nddi>88 clearly. You will re
ceive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'H
HONEY AND,TAR for Cough*
Colda. and Croup. also free sample
packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation nnd Bill •
ousncsH. These wonderful reme
dies have helped millions of peo
ple. Try them. Bold everywhere
/
Drink Cascade Ginger Ale
going ahead with th®. plan# for thr
balloting.
Meanwhile, plans directed by W.
D. McBee, member of the state
ol representatives and other
Read
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
know they should play it. H«
called upon tbo upper classmen to.
set • proper example to tho new
men. He asked them not to meke|
tho fmbnwn believe that a pock-j
et flask wss a part of their dnsa)
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
ON ELECTRIC IRONS
EVER MADE IN ATHENS
Even If You Have An Iron It Will
Pay Yoii to Take Advantage of This.
A Paragon Folding Basket
and a Western Electric Iron
'$8.95 Value for
$g.S5
50c DOWN AND 50c PER MONTH
Offer Closes Saturday Night, October 6th
Western Electric Irons are being used in homes and laundries
everywhere and an Iron is indispensable to housewives.
This opportunity to secure these two necessities for $5.55 is open
’for a week only. Get yours now. The offer will not be repeated.
Phone 54 or Call At Our Sales and Service
Office 170 College Avenue
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY
JAGKIEeCOOGAN
15 COMING
^ IN
CIRCUS DAY
ipsnRKm3v