Newspaper Page Text
FSPAT. ^OCTOBER 2. 1923.
TBB BANNBR-HBRALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA
kffice 1201
Residence 832
L| S S RUTHERFORD A8K8
f 0 g A-OSE^ED MEETING
l- THE LAURA RUTHER-
ORD CHAPTER U. D. C.
| s matt'-rs of vital Tnftroist
mst be’hrtngbt before the Chap
py. tt C. at once, «o It Is nec
essary to have a called meeting at
the villa, Wednesday morning. The
vote or a proxy vote la necessary
for every member.
P-.A. R.XJARD PARTIES
V/fLL 6E RESUMED *
The D. A. 'R. card parties will be
resumed Friday morning at eleven
iwm
T
PALACE
TONIGHt SHOWING
A Great Stage Suc
cess—A Great Mo
tion Picture!
^Founded on William A Brady’s
Famous Stage Play.
WEDNESDAY
"Women Men
fru<y>yA
■ - Marry”. -
o’clock tvhen Mrs. Julius Talmadge
‘mi ‘
KTR/fln Its:
dated and reservation, must be
made right away by phoning 73(1
or 1883.
Everybody la Invited. The card
partlea were lovely eoclal affaire
lest year and give promtae of be
ing even more delightful thla sea
son.
MISS BACON'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
CSDAY 7:15
Mary Bacon's Sunday
school class will meet Wednesday
evening at the church at 7:15.
MI88 ROSTAND'S RECITAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15TH.
Miss Louise Rostand, head
the voice department of Lucy
Cobb fnatitute, aaisted by Hugh
Hodgson, pianist, will give a song
recital at Bene/-Stoval iChapel on
evep'ig, October fifteenth.
HOUR CHANGED FOR PARTY
AT CHANCELLOR BARROW’S
The hour for the'party which Is
to be’given by the 'University
Woman's elub at the home
Chancellor Barroiv next Friday aft
ernoon, has been changed from
five to four-thirty.
All lady members of the faculty
and wives of faculty members'are
invited to be present, and aru also
Invited to become members of the
University Woman's club.
—-IS—-■
PLANS FOR FASHION - ,
SHOW 'PROGRESSING
| Plant tor the fashion show to
bo given next Monday evening at
the Palace under the auspices of
the U. D. C.'a are happily pro
gressing.
The Fashion Shop la putting In
special orders for the last word In
styles and with the groupe of col
lege holies to wear the gorgeous
gowns and wraps the occasion wifi
he a great social event
MRS GOLDEN KNIGHT
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE '
CLUB
Among the delightfully informal
social affaire of the week, was the
meeting of the bridge club Mon
day evening with Mrs. Ooldiin
Knight, the members enjoying tne
lovely- hospitality so chsjrtntngly,
extended. Mrs; E. **.‘ PCMwiwdb
the prise. Delicious: refreshments
followed the Interesting game.
COLLEGE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT >
Incident to the Georgta-Ogle-
tborpe game Saturday afternoon, a
lovely college dance will be a very
happy feature Saturday evening at
the,Georgian hotel, assembling the
dancing contingent for one of the
brightest and most enjoyable of
!he earljr fall activities.- -
EMMANUEL' GUILD "ET
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
AND YOUNG PEOPLE — -
OF CHURCH
Emmanuel Guild wJO entertal?
the students and the yobng pcoplo
of the: church at a beautiful din
ner this evening af'the. Pariah
home [i17:30. The ladles In jgwm.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT
U. C. V. CONVENTION
Mlis Mildred Rutherford,
Athens, Ga„
Dear Miss Rutherford:
It Is my pleaiant duty to trans
mit to you copy of resolution una
nimously passed at the U. C. V
convention held In Rome Septem
ber 12-13, the same being our 31st
reunion. : •
:Yery respectfully.
BRIDGES SMITH.
A-uJutanf-Gen
Whereas, We have In pur elate
one of the most distinguished wo
men of the south, who is acknowl
edged as the greatest historian ot
the days of the Sixties, and whose
devotion to the cause of the south
is such thta it hys endeared her
In the hearts of every Confederate
Veteran of the slate, and In fact
to dll .our people;
Therefore,'Be it Resolved by tho
Georgia Division U, C. V., now In
convention, That the program
committee for tho General Reunlor
for 1924, to bo held in-Memphis In
June, be requested and asked to
place the name of Mlaa Mildred
Rutherford, of Athena. Ga., upon
the program for a twenty-minute
talk on that occasion.
Miss Mai
Is expected
Otejt Vincent.
—HI—
iry Conn of New York
Thursday to visit Miss
The friends of Mr. Norman
Nickerson will . be interested to
learn he will be here this winter
associated with hia father, Mr. T.
H. Nickerson, In holiness.
•— B3 "** ( «
Mr. Kerr Wilton of Greenville,
S. C., wae a week-end visitor in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N:
McCorkle.
—ffi—
Mrs. Marion McCorkle Eppea it
in Greenville, S. C., visiting the
fami'v of Mr. Kerr Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams
have taken an apartment with Mr.
and Mn. R. L. Cauthcn.
in Atlanta on legal business.
— ffl—
Mr. Henry Rosenbaum, Atlanta,
Monday In Wgtklnsville with rel
atives. _
Miss Bluma Funkcnstein will
go to Atlanta Monday to attend
the Goettlnger-Rothchlld wedding
and will return Tuesday 'accom
panied by Mlaa Lyra Rothchlld and
Mr. Edward Rothchild of Colum-
The. l»ttar
v : S
brother, Mr.
.... will viiit his
Herbert .Rothchlld,
Mrs. E. H. Dorsey, accompan
ied by- her two little grandsons,
DRESSES
Assembled for a
- Spi6tial Sale
Wednesday
$25.00
Every one a good style, made of tine quality materials,
they’re all bargains at $26.00.
The newest colors in Crepe de Chine, Treco Knit, Poiret
Twills and Charmeen. ; . ,
There are straight lines, wrap around' models, coat
dresses basque effects. Narrow belts and: wide crushed
girdles.’ Some are called plain.teilorpd, wWl^jOthers are
prettily embroidered and trimmed with braids both fancy
and plain. The range of sizes enables us to fit any figure
from the slender 16 size to the stouter figures of 64, )
These dresses are not “Sale Dresses” but'are some of
the best models gathered from the regular stock for a
$25.00 Sale Wednesday.
c Davison - Nicholson
Company
ATHENS' BUSIEST STORE
•Mr. Henry Rosenbauf of Atlanta
was among this, visitors here
Monday. <
Tho friend* of Mr*. George
Thornton will regret to learn she
Is quite ill.
—ffi—
Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Nicholson ox
Madison will stop over Wednesday
for the day enroute to Philadel
phia and will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Talmadge.
—®—
Mrs. Ben Juhan and little Ben,
Jr., are in Winder attending the
Barrow County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Miller of
Maysville were visitors here Tues
day* ;
—SB— t*
Mrs. Abe Joel is visiting in At**
lanta. '
The continued serious illness of
Miss Winifred Howell is very des-
tressiing to her large circle of de-
voted friends. Miss Howell , is a.
charming woman personally and
a most gifted Bible student. Since
coming to Athens as Dr. ‘Morgan’s
secretary she hag contributed her
splendid knowledge of the Bible by
teathlng a number of clases, add
ing Invaluably to the spiritual and
cultural life ot the community.
Mr. and Hood have
taken an apartment with Mrs.
Boswell on Henderson avenue.
Mrs. Ben Carr of Mayesville who
entered her ton Jn school has
arr apartment also with Mrs. Bos
well. j - * » ;
Mr. Winfield^Nlsbet of Macon
•pent the week-end* with his fam
ily. m
Mn. Barney Dobbs, Mrs. Walter
ims and Mrs. George Armstrong
,_»ve returned from a deli ill tful
visit to friends In Marietta- where
they were elaborately entertained.
Miss Kathleen Smith has return
ed to Atlanta after a few days visit
to her parents, *Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Smith on Dougherty street.
irs. Robert flodgson has re
turned from Baltimore and Wash
ington, D. C., where she spent
some time in the hospital recuper
ating from a long illness. She Is
being very cordially welcomed
home, and her countless friends
IT’S A KNOCK OUT
Jackie and a Circus All in One Picture
PALACE— Special
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Christiana.” Mrs. 8/ N. cletics, Winder Christian Senior
■ “ and Junior Societies: Lawrence-
Senior Presbyterian, South-
Christian College, Auburn,
Jiior, (Athens. First Chris-
tnior, Bogart Christian ■ Sc-
Young . ..—I—S _
Hill of Winder used as a thema, n:
tian Endeavor Means vl
“What Christian Endeavor Means vl
to Me,” which wai (followed by a e:
lively -talk on “Live Leaders,’,C
given by Mrs. P. L: Hutchins o(*i,
the Statham society. Miss S"
Lowe, past president of the
pi or Society of Statham was m
better than she was Sunday and
In her talk, “What Juniors May
Dr to Help
brought out many , valuable ^points.
Mrs. Stinohcombe, auperintepdent
of the Junior Society of Statham
also delivered a good —
the
basing her talk on “Tho Sen
and the Junior Work-'b f . . -
G, L. Johnson of Athens led -
song service and spoke Sunday
evening at the closing aeselon on
“Christian Endeavor:and Tta Re
lation to tho Church.”
Tho singing was a feature of
wish for her continued improve- the program and especially good
mant and ultimate recovery. wu the quartet of the Winder
Mrs. Miller Vtalton of Augusta
arrives Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. How
ell on Hancock avenue. -
.was the quartet .
Christian church and the duet so
sweetly Tendered '>yMi«se*M';
Kinney and Parker of the South
eastern Christian College. In.fact
the entire bunch sang splendidly,
making the program a great deal
Mi 1 . Lewis Morris has retarned stronger.
from Brooklyn, N. Y-, where he
visited his daughter Mra. Japk
Gumpert tor two weeks.
1 . ffl '
Mr*. Andrew Hogue who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Ml«llebrook le.ft Tues
day - afternoflU for Richmond, Vr.
to visit friends en route to hq:
borne'In ExdqrifcjjVeat Vty 11
Mrs. Florinco Bell of Sparta,
ahd two Wile girls came up last
ikto visit.Mrs- Robert Wilson.
. K. EL Efitrardn and bla son,
Mr. Cobb Edwards came over from
Atlanta Saturday afternoon , to
spend the weekend at tne home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Lampkln.
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Thrasher and
family bare left for Orlando, Fla.,
where they will In the future re
side.
Mrs. Roy Marablo ot Bishop,
spent Tuesday In the city.
—BB—•
The continued critical illness of
Mrs. Fannie Turner one of our
moat beloved women, at the home
of her "daughter. Mrs. J. M. Hodg
son la the occasion of much' sor
row to h.r many friends.
6.30 o’clock tho Statham »o-
i served a bountiful lunch;
At 6.
eon on i the Uwn of the dmjch-W
everyone present enjoyed the bour
of fellowship together and thank-
ed Statham folks for their won
derful way of doing things. :,<t*
j*Societies, represented , were a?
tan Junior and Intermediate So-
ncffiur,
m Mt Vernon ChrtfcfUn Sonior
other younif people** organ-
JW Jons of Statham. f / .. -
The next rally will assemble at
Southeastern Christian College 1 in
January, when Mf* Harris, presi
dent, promises to -fhavo ;0ven a
stronger, program ; than that oi
Sunday at Statham.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON.--A new inquiry
from Now York shipping interesta
looking to the purchase of at leoat
a-part of tho govornment'a pas
senger fleet was reported to the
sblpidng board 01,11'^ regular meet-
Active ncgidatlona 'nro In pro
gress although thoyi hnvo nol
reached the; poinLi.whe^ .terms
have Wen apbmlJt-'!. Il wiim an-
noup ce tt la ta .utbes foy ' ’ ^
Read Bhhfer.RLeraid
Want Ads.
Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Un.isL Lamb
String Beans
Fried Corn
Boiled Irish Potatoes
Combination Salad
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Chocolate Pie r > 1
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Brains and Eggs
Steamed Rice
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes ,
Hot Biscuits
Banana Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
THE STYLE SHOP
221 Clayton Street
SPECIAL SALE '
Beautiful Velvet Hats .. $7J»0
Velour Sport ll&ts, $7.50 to $5.00
Felt HaU .. .. $7.50 to $1.95
Third Organization of Its
Kind in Northeast Geor
gia. Two. Hundred Mem
bers of Union.
Tho third ■ Christian Endeavor
County Union in Northeast Geor
gia wta organized Sunday, when
mare than 200 young people as
sembled at Statham and organised
a Barrow County Christian En
deavor Union, which la composed
of tho Statham Junior and Se
nior Christian church societies.
Winder Junior and Intermediate,
Presbyterian societies. Winder Ju
nior and Senior Christian socie
ties, Christian College, Auburn,
Ga. Senior society. Hie officers
elected M the new union nre as
follows: Mr. Charles Harris, Win
ey, Christian Col
lege, Auburn, Secretary, and Mra.
S. N. Hill, Winder, treasurer.
This was the* first ntly.of the
county union, and Charles Harris,
.who is vice president of the
[Northeast Georgia Union la to be
1 rongratutated for the splendid
r i program he presented. The speak-
| era wen Hon. Russell of Winder,
who gave an inspiring message on
•Preparedness"; Dean Thomas,
Bible instructor of tha Christian
College, Auburn, brought out a
message on “The Life Work -Re
cruit (’"Rev. Taylor Morton, pea-
tor of the Presbyterian church,
Winder, seemed to have been at
his best in the evenfng sermon
and gave an inspiring sermon well
fitted to the young people, I
Rev. Fox, pastor of the Cbris->
tian church. Winder, talk'd Lri.-i"-
Iv on ‘‘What Christian Endeavor
Means to My Church,” while |
Claude -Maynne of Winder spoke, 1
!on the value of “Tithing As I
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES 7 '
The First Day'siSalte-Resulted in-OurHaving.;
to Wire to Chicago for Another Shipment.
A Paragon Folding Basket
and a Western Electric Iron
$8.95 Value for - ,
$Et.55
5
50c DOWN AND 50c PER MONTH
Offer Closes Saturday Night, October 6th
There couldn’t be suchiinterest and demand in a sale as has
been created by this one; unless the value offered was unusual,
andAijilqsB tjh^articlg waB one of usefulness and merit.
'Fo ias seen the^e Irons and Paragon Baskets
bargain—and they are going “like hot cakes.”
iron it will gay you to take advantage of
Every wo
is convinced
Even if
this, m Cm, L
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 re
peated.
Phone 54 or Call At Our Sales and Service
Office 170 College Avenue
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
r COMPANY
nP——