Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1923.
TI1K llANNKK-HEKALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
■Mr. Rivera ig connected with the
rehabilitation department of the •
University and has mado many!
friends during his stay here. Mr.
and* Mrs. Rivers will reside here.
SLEEP 8 HOURS
CO-EDS ADVISED
Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS - Residence 832 ' The High SohoolP. J' A ' . Alld DaflCC But OflC
• I meet Monday afternoon at «si& f %r » 1 , ,, r _ i. t\___
n7 ‘ nfteen minute* to 4 o’clock, aii> «ignt Each Week, Dflsn
OP OF THE HILL Ity who were Mm. Milton Jnrnl-
iSairi be a pine on the top Ran, Mr*. Howell Cobb, Mrs. Dan
“ “ * **• *A4o crlll Mom W Tl UnX,u.e UL.»
THE TOP
If you'dan
of,tho hill,
Be a SeHro in the valley—but bo
The be?t little ncrub by the side of
Lho nil;
Be a bush if you can’t be a tree.
If you tanft be a hush, beta bit of
the |rass,
And soKepighway much happier
If yon can’t be a muskle, then just
be a bass—
But the liveliest bass In the
be captains, we’ve got
sometiung for all of us
rterpT*'
There’s tig work to do and there’s
leaser to dtr.
And the task we must do is the
.scar...
If yow-cant? be a highway, then
just be a^trail;
If you can’t be the sun, be ^
star;
It Isn’t the sise that you win or
n’t tMe sise
yojbtfall—
Magill, Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mrs.
Julus Talmadge, Mrs. Tl, H. Me*
Hatton, Miss Josephine Wilkins,
Miss Josephine Brooks and Miss
Margurothe Morris^
The guests. calledTrom 4-to &
o’clock enjoying one of the week's
most pelightfal parties.
SOCIAL GAIETIES
WILL HONOR DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
A series of social gaieties given
by the members of the Rome Wo
man’s club will compliment the of
ficers and delegates attending the
twenty-seventh convention of the
Georgia Federation of Women’s
clubs which convenes in Rome,
October 16 to 20 inclusive.
A reception honoring the visitors
will be given Tuesday afternoon,
October 16, at the Coosa Country
club. •
On" Wednesday, October 17
luncheon ivil J>o given the dele
gates at the Coosa Counary club
at 10 o’clock.
On Wednesday evening, there
-will be a reception at Shatter col-
Be the best of whatever you arej»l e *e at 6:30 o'clock, with Dr. D. J.
Blocker, president of the college as
host An automobile ride to Dar
lington school Will precede the re
ception.
On Thursday, October
luncheon will compliment the of-
,. —Douglas Mallosb.
; j-JI -SB—
MRS. PRESTON BROOK8
ENTERTAINS PHI MU
SORORITY'
One of the season’s loveliest and fleers and will be staged at the
most charmingly planned teas Coosa Country club,
complimented the Phi Mu Sorotv- Following the afternoon session
ty. the, Rughoes and patronesses held in the auditorium Thursday
Monday afternoon on whiefc de- I afternoon, there will be a series of
lightful occasion Mrs. Preston informal receptions given by the
Brodks was the charming hostess individual Rome club women in
at her attractive home. j tnclr homes aL 6:16 o’clock.
The artistic decorations carried Mfs. W. M. Henry first vice pres-
an exqulflfcsrcolor note of gold and ‘udent of the Horae Woman’s club,
white, prevailing throughout all (will entertain at dinner In com*
the rooms and emphasized in the . piiment to the officers of the state
delicious refreshments.
Great bunches of golden
tanked 'the living room with a
glowing Are adding a cheerful
note. *
Marigolds were the bright bios*
somssoms used In the dining room
and QiM-.A silver tasked which
centered, the handsomely appoint
ed tea table, overland with a beau*
tlful Madura cloth. Silver bon-oon
dishes Hnaine yellow and wblto
Forest at 7 o’clock.
The convention pleasures
social affairs will conclude with a
visit to tho Martha Berry school at
4 o’cock Friday afternoon.
-a-
JACKSON-RIVERS
Mrs. Ellwood Jackson announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Pearl to Mr. William Rivers, Sun-
rolnte-and-silver vandlostlcks held day afternoon October the 7th, at
the unshaded tapers. Mrs. Brooks 4 o\lock.. The Reverend, J. R.
was assisted by her sister, Mrs. j Quilt an officiated. The bride Is an
Hutcheson who served punch and attractive and popular gfrl, ad-
a graupe of patroness of the soro- mrled by a large circle of friends.
I tiftfeen minutes to b o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
-SB- •
LUCY COBB
INSTITUTE >
Lucy Cobb Institute wishes tr
extend an invitation to all the mu
sic lovers of Athens to be present
at a song recital given by Mi«*
Louise RoKand assisted by Mr.
Hugh Hodgson at ffcmeyJltovu
chapel on Monday night, Cctobei
the fifteenth.
Miss Rostand who Is head of th«
voice department at Lucy CoJjl
spent part of her vacation In Cali
fornia wtare she coached hsr pro*
gram with her teacher, Mr. Hu
bert LinsCott, from New York city
who was spending his summei
there.
Mr. Hodgson needs no Introduc.
tlon to the Athens public Hs ha'
a wide reputation for being sn »■
cellent pianist and possesses
aides that talent which is so rar«
In solo pianists, of being a splen
did accompanist.
The interesting and varied pro.
gram which will be presented U
aa follows:
Recitative and air from _ “Or
phe us”—Gluck.
Serenade—Schubert.
Lady-Bird—Schumann.
To Rest—Wolf.
My Love is Green—Brahmns.
The Cradles—Faure.
Butterflies—Chausson.
Venetian Song—Guarnleti.
The Spli|nlng-WheeT—Paladilhe
The Knight of the Beautiful Star
—Holmes.
Pirate Dreams—Huerter.
Do Not Go My Love—Hagamann
So.fle Gathering Flowers—Grlffe
The Answer—Terry.
—,
YOUNG LADIE8 MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING MONDAY
Monday afternoon the younr
Ladies Missionary society of th<
First Methodist church met with
Mrs. Merritt Pound and MRs Idr
Pound.
The devotional was led by Mrs
8. E. Wasson followed by a lovelj
program, Miss Klnnebrew's de
lightful voice contributed happily
to the Interesting occasion.
During the social hour dellclout
refreshments were served each anf
all enjoy very much the charm.
Ing hospitality extended.
—B3—
Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Bennett
and young son, Bobby, left Msurtsj
afternoon for Atlanta to attend tlu
jtithenstern Fair. They were ac-
I m pan led by their mother, Mrs
, W. Cate.
Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Yancy oi
Rome were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Brannon of New
York arrived Tuesday afte-noon t<
spend three weeks with hsr moth*
er. M/s. E. L. Bussey on Milled**
avenue.
The many friends Cf Mr. B.. I
Smith deeply sympathize *ith hip>
In the death of his only brother
Mr. Robert Smith In California
Mr. Smith was a native Athentar
and his wife also wtu> was Mist
Hutcheson.
MVa. Henry Nickerson, Miss
Frances Talmadge and Mist
Claudio Flantgen will motor to At*
lanta Friday to see Irene Castle
and taks In the fair. .
of Women Tells College
Girls.
w ■ rat PALACE TONIGHT
Member of Noted Thea
trical Family Demands
Accounting From Her
Lawyer.
Heat for That
"Cold Corner
The portable Radlantfire combines conven
ience and economy. Gives you amazing beat
instantly. Just where you want it.
Wholesome, odorless, satisfying heat always.' -
available at the touch of a match. ^
Its scientific gas burner projects Radiant Rays
like Sun Rays, straight out into the room.
* Burns for hours at the edit of a shovelful of
coaL Ashless, smokeless and dustless..Priced v
from $15 up. Investigate today.
'ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
. 170 College Avenue
CRe HUMPHREY
jaTOadiantfirp
Mrs. Horace Ritchis president
Athens woman’s dub, Mr«. W. O
Payne, president University Wo#
man’s club and Mrs. Bessie B.
Troutman will go to Rome nest
week to attend State Federation oi
Women’s Clubs which convenoi
there October 14th to the 20th.
Prof, and Mrs. D. L. Farneat
Mrs. Krafka and Mias Martha Ear-
nert spent Monday In Atlanta
# — B—
Mrs. Julian Goetchlus returned
from Decatur Saturday afternoon
from a short visit to her klnipeo-
ole, \he .Rer. J. B. Fieklln and fam-
'ly. She wse accompanied by Mrs
Msrshsll who left Monday for tai
home in Charlotte, N C,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ol
Charleston West Va^ are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hancock avenue...
The mends of sirs. Fannie Tur.
ner will be delighted to learn bet
condition Is much Improved.
- Mrs. Ilanrey Saunders and twe
children leave Friday afternoon
via the Seaboard for Dallas Texas
to join Mr. Saunders where they
ell make thefr home. The friend r
»f Mr. and Mrs. Saunders regret
very much to give them np ant
vlsh for them unbounded succesr
»n their new home.
>Irs. Anthony Pate and son
Yrank of Una<VIIa are the gneets
'f Mrs. Joel Mean.
Mrs. C. A. Ver Nooy, of Athens,
trrlved In Atlanta yesterday to
•pend several days, and Is at the
\nslcy hotel—Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Means of
Unadllla are vlsjtlng their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. James of Lexlng
ton and Mrs. Arthur Burch and
Vr. R. E. Brad berry of this city.
Mr. Jack Woof ter of Atlanta
Islt<-(1 hi* parents. I)r. and Mrs
T. J. Woofter Mr the week-end.
Mrs Warren Moite of Atlanta Is
guest off her sisters, Missep
Susie and Mary Gerdlne.
MADISON, Wla.—Publication oi
a vade-mecum destined for con.
sumption among the sweet young
things of freshman college life hau
just started the rounds of ihr
country's cathedral* of higher .edu
ce tlon.
Author of the tract is Miss F
Louise Nardln. dean of women of
the University of Wlsconiln here
She entitles it. “If I Were a Fresh-
man Again."
By no. means is the book to be
taken facetiously stern literary
critics warn. It Is a sineer*
thought purposed to guide nlmbh
steps far from home in the gentle
art of campuatry and the myrtlf .
ethics of dietetics and self-control j gations against him are justified
all In one. i H * » a *d that In the agreement con
A glimpae behind the covers re- I stitutlng him her trustee, which
veals such Interesting tid bits ar | Mias Bouclcault signed. It was pro-
follows in paraphrased form: jvided that be might Invest and
The right tort of girl beglnnlnr I reinvest proceeds of the trust
college is loyal to her school. Shi government, state, city and railroad
la thoughtful arid staunch in hei bond*.
seal to make the right things pre- Mlf* Bouicicault alleges that the
vafl. Likewise she Is moat care-1 *ruet was established under
ful of every word of her obllga. | of h9t grandfather, Isaac
Ilona. (Holbrook, who died In 1895. The
sum of $100,000 was bequeathed in
trust to Holbrook’s widow, she said
and provided that on her death
the principal was to go to the plain
tiff’s mother.
NEW YORK—Miss RCnee Boulcl- j
cnult. a member of the theatrical
fnmlly of that name, in n suit filed,
in the Supreme-Court against Or.
car Englander, a New York lawyer,
charges the defendant with embez-,
r.loment, fraud, dure** and a threat
to commit suicide.
Miss' Bouicicault, who was twen
ty-five on February 4, demands
that Englander account to her for
monejr and securities believed to
boon worth $247,863 In 1917. when
they were turned over to him at
general guardian by Frederick C.
Leubuscher, who formerly acted in
that capacity.
Englander denied that the alle.
Further on we find that a real
co-ed gats at least eight hours ol
sleep. Dancing but one. night a
week. Is Jn bed by 11. And ahe
partakes of no sweetmeats bet^eer
times, but slakes her hunger and
thirst with the following:
“Fruit, milk, soups, graham and
white crackers, broad and butter,
olain Ice cream nnd Ices."
MEXlliESl
Believed That Education
Is to Speed Reconstruc
tion of Whole Country.
MEXICO CITY—The thorough
organisation of Mexico’s aduca
tional campaign gives evidence that
its social system Is returning to
the old ways of vigorous health
Dr. Vssconucelos, the brilliant
yonug secretary of Public Educa
tlon, has\sa!d: “Civilisation from
its. beginning has been the Result
of constant victories of man ovei
his surroundings. So we are en.
deavorlng to change our old
cial organisation to create a new
condition for a bettor future.’’
'The claim for justlN* which In-
spired the' revolution ofk 1910 in
Mexico expressed the two • great
needs of the people—education and
land. The first of , theta found
ready responso In a popular educa
tional movement development lat.
er on by the Department of Public
Education and now rapidly being
perfected, the fundamental prln
ciple of which Is to arouse public
interest In the grouping of Intel
lectual and popular ae well aa of
ficial efforts to cooperate In wide,
spread national education.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Athene
Tuesday were: John M. Hell. At-
lentej T. II. Pattenon, Medlaon,
Oa’.; J. C. McAInlne, Penn.; C .D.
Willie. AMente; Mr. eaiT Mrs. A. D.
Burton, Valdosta; A. E. Blocutn-
berg, Atlanta.
J. W- Hargrove, Atlanta; E. J.
Reid, Atlanta; Mr. and Ain. W.
A. Dodson, Weat Point, Oa.; B. P.
Bolton, Atlanta; H. K. Hardman,
Atlanta; Leo J. Magner, Jr., New
Walker Bradford, Atlanta; L. B.
Hardy; Jr., Atlanta; H. B. Vaughn,
Atlanta; O. M. Ohormley, Colorado,
B. c.; w. D. Erode*, Xlacon; Mr.
nnd Mn. It. Hnrphay, Thomaa-
vlllo, On.
O. W. Lowe. Moultrie, Oa.; O.
A. Brlcker, Atlantal W. E. Wleg-
tnann, Bt. Lout*; O. C. Murphy,
Jr., Chicago.
M0NOCLE8 ON TAXI-MEN
LONDON—Aw, I any, ,v.n thaae
bally taxi driver* nr* .porting the
monocle th.ee day,. Yea, a Bond
atract firm of optlclana report, th;
demand for th.ra .Ingle oya-glana,
in nix timet that before the
war.
COSTA’S
Luncheonette'
Special Merchants’
Lunch
Wednesday, Oct. 10 -
Tomato Soap
(Choice of Either)
Slewed Chicken or
> Roant Beef
Creamed Peaa
Manhed Potatoea
■ Combination Salad
Apple Pio
Correa Tea Milk
Price 65c
AL A CARTE SERVICE
Open from II A. M. to It P. M.
Orders Sent Out In
Shopping District
UBl*:
Phone 1131
Indicates Improved Busi
ness Conditions, Says
. Winbum.
SAVANNAH, O*.—The iropro.ed
business conditions In the terri
tory served by the Central
Georgia Railway are Indicated by
the Increase In traffic handled by
the road, according to a statement
by President W. A. Wlnburn. pub
llshed elsewhere. Mr. Wlnburn
points out that the freight Wattle
for the first 7 months of! IMS
wae greater by 4( l-J per cant
than for the like period of last
year, while passenger traffic in
creased 11 J-8 par cant
In order to handle this
creased business, many additions
and Improvement* have Been mado
by the Central, nnd tho clftctoncy
of Its operating force la Indicated
bv tho fact that during September
the average miles per car par day
reached 35. This surpasses the
figure of 30 mile* per car per day
fixed bq the American Railway .'As
sociation aa the goal of efficient
operation to bo reached by the rail
roads this year. Mr. Wlnburn
points out that miles per car per
day docs not represent actual dis
tance traveled by a freight ctr In
n train, but takes Into account
the total number of car* on the
line—thoao being loaded and un
loaded, those standing at terminals
nud In sidings; even those In shops
for repairs. He says the average
Speed of all freight trains, through
and local, was II miles per hour.
Increased business enabled the
railway to make a good showing in
operating revenues In the fees of
the fact that tho average freight
rates ar* lower than prvloua years.
The revenue In 1923 for hauling a
ton of freight on* mile Was 11-100
cents, a reduction o!47.4 per cent
from the revenues received In
lilt, which was J 32-100 canto.
Cloalng the statement, Mr. Win-
burn lays that no small part of the
credit goes to shippers and con
signees for their prompt loading
nnd unloading of freight, and that
thn showing In not alone a gain for
IA* central, but n splendid record
for the territory tho railroad
BIG SPECIAL
Tho Daintiest Maid of the Screen in a Story
of tie Bright Lights
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
‘Broadway Gold’
ELLIOTT DEXTER and KATHLYN
x ; WILLIAMS in the Cast.
WEDNESDAY
—
MM
CLAUDE
GILLINGWATER
-IN-
“A Chapter. In Her Life”
From thp Famous Novel “JEWEL” By Clara Louise Burnham.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“The
Gold Diggers”
A Picture With a Theme As
Old As the Ages, Yet As
Modern As Today’s
\ Newspaper.
Dwells on an itneresting phase
of sophisticated society, with
the neve r-ending feminine
craving /or wealth and ‘
ury.
lux-
Adapted from ,thp Belasco
stage hit that proved a Broad
way sensation.
t from "Jhe Gold OiQtge r
i AWARNXR BfVf'Cbuit of titSamn I
Extra Attraction Thurs
day Night MISS UPSON
and MR. WATSON in
“SOCIETY DANCE VA
RIETIES”—9 P. M. Per
formance.
Athens’ Neighbors
I the Int'iro v.-i* killed Instant]
| The state miperlntenilunt su
: I].;; J----- In *!
Instantly. I UNITE TO ADVANCE
RELIGIOUS KNOWLED
- JACKSON COUNTY
JEFFERSON—TIuj county tax levy
I* thirteen mllla on each $100.
Grover N. Niblick, formerly of
Jackson county, died suddenly at
IlntUeihurg, Miss.
E. F. Soli, a prominent bnalnesa
man and farmer near Hoachton.
has been forced Into banmptey.
Mr. A. B. Montgomery, an aged
clUten, died nt bis homo near
Mullberry enbreh.
Rev. Qatland Purdue, n young
minister, wua ordained at Walnut. <<B*^»tadl*
church.
For 13 days n great revival at tho
Fire Baptised Holiness churerh
was In prdgross at Nicholson.
Bert F. Adams, aged 30, of near
Ashland, died In tho Milledgevllle
sanatorium. . <-
Claude Furr*bee. who has many
relative* In Jackion- county was
killed In Arkansan in a railway col
lision.
BANKS COUNTV
HOMER—Tho 12 year old son of
Frank O'Kelly wad thrown from
a mule he was riding and killed
Tho colt ran awny and fell upon
tie Mse feiks ss? ssc-i'
public schools will bo used on j tho twelve lo.-uii
throfiKh tho spring term. /lomlnntlon.s h.-t\
Will Worley, who was shot In In the incorp6rn
a fight near Mountain View church ! H'-iloun r.lncatJon
died of his wounds. j “Tho Institute fi
Banks lias had loss criminal jnent of rhriHt
cases than any county In tho old This w*a* nnnou
Western Circuit. IIen *y R"
Joined recent|
body k/iowi} i
the Advar
n Knowlt
«*d by Judi
L.
L.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
LAVOMA—Dr. James W. Craw
ford of Martin died. He was n can
dldato for Congress in tho last (
election against Tom Belt
ep la the
institute. T|
nxtitute'a progra
oh the study I
s and engngtl
eys and reaearo
the publication I
Encyclopedia t
county, lost his barn by fire with
two ^ mules and three cows. Also
hay nnd farm tools. I In trying to
vo his stock, Mr. Barnell was s»*
v. n ly burned on his foot and
head.
The first National chicken salo
will be Ji-Id at Lavonia October "0
Tho grand Jury fo&nd no hill
agaliiHtt Sheriff Moss who sho
:ii hill' d 1'rank Andrews.
Sherman I.ander and Mlm I.il-
llo Men Smith aro married. /
Read Banncr-Hcrald
Want Ads.
SAVANNAH POSTAL
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE
SAVANNAH. Oa.—Poatal re
ceipts her* last month ware larger
than for any month In the city's
history. The September receipt*
were 314,000 in excess of those
for August, or an Increase of 38
per cent. It was announced. The
total receipt, far the past three
months' wars 1137,000, against
C73SJSS far the wr-rpettifn-
period In 1933. The previous beat
ICOMMUNISTSS LEAD MOBS
IN RAID8 ON SAXONY FARMS
! DRESDEN*.—Peasants In tha
I Mudlo 'valley could scarcely he.
llevo thel reyes recently when nt
day break they want to tha fields
to work and discovered that hun
dreds of acre* of wheat and other
grain, In the ahoch had dleappear-
ed like magic over nftfeL The
Mnldc district. It developed, had
, bean Invadad at night by hundreds
| of unemployed from the cities and
I towns, and tha grata carried away
|0n their hacks.
BRANTLEY COUNTY FARMERS
TO PLANT MORE TOBACCO
WAYCROSS, Oa.—A greaty In
creased acreage to be planted in
'tobacco next year Is being con-
Itemplatcd by Brentley county
farmers, accordtag to report! here.
Although the Hoboken warehouse
■"d not remain open during the en-
•e season this year, the farmers
r.f the county expect to market n
crop sufficiently Inrge next year
to warrant keeping the warehouse
open daring the entire year. I
SCRIPT DANC1
. At
EAST LAKE :
Tuesday Niiflit, Oct. tf
Richard Orchestra >
3 till 12 j
Admission $1.0(1
MICHAEL mOTHERS
. [ "■ , —“ 11
cRugged Football Sweaters
. ’ $8.95
Mannish and smart for out-of doors, d'hing, College and
School iwear. Made yfjStotch wool yarns that scan to fairly
breathe of the crisp fall air.
Here in the slip oyer and coat styles in colors Maroon, White
Black, Cardinal and Navy. Sizes 36 to 46.
College Sweaters are also shown here in College colors. Coin'd-
nations of Red and Black, Red and White, and Sky Blue
and White.
$10.50
c Permanent Waives $20.00 c During October—J!£