The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 14, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., October 14, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. OCTOBER If, 1921 TUB B ANNBn.TTERXLP. ATHENS, CHORCIT PAGE Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS — Beetdence 832 AN autumn IDYL The evening ehndowe, lengthen tfe r the nvennee of npace end the llUng xepbyr* wbleper where the ufc limbe loterlece, n mellow ca dence mlnglee with the murmur M the pine, and wood and vale ^ fragrant with the breath of nuscadines. 'Tla the meeting of the eeaeons i the anteroom of Time, and Sum er eeems reluctant to capitulate _-auhllme with mgglc, mellow nomlnga and with atternoona ao re she weepa aa Autumn cometh Kith a red roae 1 her hair. - Old Summer tella of bleaalnga .be baa brought to. high and low. aun klaaed akjea and apacea .-here the aweoteat breezea blow, he vibrant mountain reachee and he amiting valee below, the eea, he brooka and riven, and the aun. et’e after-glow. 3ut old Summer'a voice la husky md her cheek, are growing pale, md furrows line her forehead aa i token of travail, her course da al- noat finished and her smile Is faint md wan as Antwpn paints the andacape and prepares her robes o don. Sbe brings an gifts a presence bat relumlnea and allures, a spur o young and aged that enlivens md endures, a wealth of charm ind color and a calm that leads stray our vagrant thoughts and ancles to the realms of Yester- Isy. She brings to us a knowledge of la takes and forces spent In mls- Ifrected effort that will bring no ncrement, and aha throws upon vision all the hopes and Joys nd fears—all the shitting lights nd shadows of the vanished Yes- er years. Then she palnta the wood and isadow Into vnrt-colored hues, be fills the air with Incense and sets diamonds In the dews, she Decks the sky vgith purple and SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY Children's Sweaters, sines 28, W, 32, 34, colors Bed, Navy and Brown. This is an All-Wool Sweater bought to sell for $3.00- Monday Only $1.95 Heavy All-Wool Jumbo Weave Women's and large Girls' Sweaters, colors Navy. Brown, Maroon— Monday Only $4.45 Maroon only All-Wool Schaker Sweaters, with knit-in pockets, regular 310.50 value— Monday Only $7.45 Ladles' Silk Hose, Brown and Black, slightly imperfect qual ity or our regular $1.50 Host— Monday 3 Pairs for $1.00 Special Sale of All-Wool Poiret Twill Dresses In Nay/, Brown end Black, other stone eek 42.50 to $15.00 for these coat atylea in r only we are _ these fine dnsaea At $8.95 - going to sell these 11.45—Sport Hsts of Felts on this center table you will find hsts that have been selling up to $3.00- Monday $1.45 -33.46 Hat Sale—Values to $0.00, one center table fo hats in fine Sport Felts, nnd dressy trimmed Velvet*, values to Monday Only $3.45 Ladies' Silk Corduroy Dnssing Robes, colors an Bose, Copen and Purple— Monday Only $3.45 Ladies* Beacon Bath Robes Monday $2.95 Special Sale of Fur Chokers for Monday $2.95 to $19.93 she wraps the sun in gold and she opens up a vista of emotions man- So I welcome gentle autumn, with her variegated charms, I like her sweet demeanor as I take her in my arms, and I clasp her to my bosom with Bincerest thanks to God' that he tends along the sea< son with her robes of goldenrod. —■ERNEST CAMP. Monroe, Ga., September 10, 1923. MASTERS JULIAN AND JAMES STEPHENSON CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Julian age seven and James age five 'years, the attractive young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mell Steph enson celebrated jointly their birthdays Friday alternoou with a lovely party. Twenty of their young friends and playmates were invited for the happy occasion. The Halloween season was charmingly-expressed in the color- have been very delightfully plan ned, adding most happily to the social activities of the fall season. —B)— UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY, FOUR O’CLOCK *3he regular monthly meeting of the University Woman's club will be held FYiday afternoon October 10th, at four o'clock In Peabody Hall. In the absence from the city of the president, Mrs. W. O. Payne, the vice president, Mrs. Stegeman will preside. Every member hi urgently requested to be present. C. D. FLANIGAN 8CH00L H0U8E WARMING FRIDAY AFTERNOON The C. D. Flanigan school on Chase street will have a house warming next Friday afternoon from 6 to 7:30. All teachers, the board of education and the build ing committee and all friends in terested are cordially invited. SOLOMA CHAPTER MEETS MONDAY NIGHT Soloma Chapter No. 227 O. E. S.. will hold its regular meeting Mon day, October 16th, at 8 P. M., at the Masonic Temple. All Eastern Stars are Invited to attend. There will be initiation. -00- Mrs. J. M. Freeman of Atlanta week for New York on a business trip. —ffl— Mrs. C. A. Ver Nooy went over to Atlanta Saturday to attend the Child Welfare Conference. —g] The friends of Mr. O. M. Rdberts will be itnerested to learn he un derwent a tonsil operation Satur day at SL fMbry’a hospital and his condition Is satlsfactry. —fgj Mr. Will King Meadow spent ness. —ffl— Saturday , in Royston on legal busl- Mr. and 1 Mrs. Huling formerly of | Chaos in Political Field Is Worst Ever, W. J. Bryan Asserts LINCOLN. Neb.—The political situation today is more chaotic than it has been at any time in the last quarter of a century, William Jennings Bryan, thrice caididate for president of the United* States, declared on his arrival here from Los Angeles. # Asked whether he thought a man from the west had a chance to be. come president, Bryan said: don’t think the latitude or Atlanta have taken Mr. and Mrs. longitude makes any difference; W. H. Ashford’s apartment on Mil- ledge avenu.e Messrs. John R. Northcutt, Frank Lawler, Golden Knight and Cuyler Truraell motored to Atlan ta Saturday for the Tecb-Flortda game. •-gg Messrs. Robert Whfte and Ralph Hodgson were among those going to New York for the Georgla-Yale game. —ffl— Dr. and Mrs. Rpjph Gross and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter motored to Atlanta Saturday for the Tech- Florida game. altitude is more Important. 1 Informed that Senator Smith W. elected, the commoner said “now if we had the opinion of twenty- seven million other voters we would know our relative strength." Mr. Bryan/ esid fce would be a candidate for delegate to the Dem- o cratic convention from Florida. Valuable Lands In Oglethorpe Will Be Sold BY T. LARRY GANTT On the first Tuesday in Novem ber there win do sold at Lexing ton, Ga., one of the most valuable plantations in Oglethorpe county, Brookhart. of Iowa, believes he was the former John I. Callaway place, ----- . v - m __ nr pxriiAne the only man in the Democratic containing 1,164 seres. This prop- rock have been sent for analysis. vaU ng rate or exchang party who has a chance of being erty is on the dividing line of the The purchase of this property about one-eighteenth of Flatwood, and which is highly productive. Thbre is not a better character of soil in this section. Some 3,000,000'feet of #ne dm- bet- has been sold from this tract, but much valuable hard woods and smaller timber is left, and which will increase in value every_ year. Only large andj select pine tim ber was cut This would make an Ideal stock farm, and the soil is especially suited for pecans. You can grow on this land any man ner of crop/and being fertile and lying almost like a prairie, it is especially suited for truck grow ing. This land it in the mineral belt, and gold has been found on it, as also a valuable moulder’s clay. Indications of oil have also been discovered, and samples of would be a splendid and safe in vestment. Read the notice and then examine the property. T' land not in forest is in a hi] state of cultivation. MR. S. POULNOTT NOW 1 W. I. & GEO, M. AIM Mr. S. Poulnott, one of the 1 known auto salesmen in No * Georgia, has accepts as salesman with W. I _ Abney, local distributors for 1 son, Essex, Oakland and Qldsmo* . biles. He invites his many friends to call on him in hia new line, j SOME REWARD! BERLIN.—-For apprehension of the murderer of a ten-year-old girl Berlin police have offered a re ward of 500,000 mark*'. At the pre vailing rate or exchange, this is ' * ‘~ ' a cent • I - PALACE ful decorations, yellow flowers has been ceiled to the bedside of Mur " hnl1 1,1 7 - ,r Prince avenue. w!ere banked everywhere , with symbols of the myaUc month g»yly in evidence. beautifully appointed table wna featured with the two spark ling cakes tsppered with yellow candles. Autumn Unts prevailed everywhere making a colorful and very Joyoua occasion. 'Bobbing the apple and merry Samoa were greatly enjoyed. Congratulation, were received by the royal little hoata who ex tended such a delightful boaa 1 .- tallty. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE Lucy Cobb Institute wishes to extend an invitation to alt the mu sic lovers of Athens to be present at a song recital given by Mias Louise Rostand, head of tho voice department, assisted by Mr. Hugh Hodgson nt Seney-Stovail chapel on Monday night. October the flf. teenth. The interesting and varied pro gram which will be presented Is as follows: Recitative and air from "Or pheus"—Gluck. r, A . Serenade—Schubert. Ladybird—Schumann. To Reet—Wolf. My Love la Oreek—Brahmna. The Cradles—Faure. Butterflies—Chausaon. . Venetian Song—Ouarnieri. The Spinning-Wheel—Paladtlha. The Knight of the Beautiful Star —Holmes Pirate Breams—Huerter. Do Not do My Love—Hagamann Sofia Gathering Flowers—Griffe. The Answer—Terry. CHAPTER C. D.'meETS WITH MRS. J. F. HART Chapter C. D. will meet with Mrs. J. F. Hart Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. THE O. A. R. BRIDGE PARTY NOTABLE SUCCESS The D. A. R. bridge party with Mrs. Frank Lawler and Mrs. Gold en Knight official hosteaies was a notable aortal event of Friday morning at the Georgian. Thoae havng tables nnd playing were Mm. Julian McCurry, Mrs. Brannon of New York, Mrs. Ben Crane, Mrs. Ned Cohen, iMn. An bury Hodgson, Mrs. Morris Yow, Mrs. Andrew Erwin. Mrs. Dare Anderson, Mrs. D. W. Ryther, Mrs. L. McCoy, tin. Carlton Jostar, Mrs. C. M. Walton, Mrs. Pater Brown. Mrs. T. P. Vincent, Mrs. U. H. Davenport, Ofra. J. W. Barnett Mrs. Hunter Harris, Mrs. T. H. McHatton, Mrs. Hammond John son, Mrs. JullUs Tslmsdgs, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Mrs. Burney Dobbs, Mrs. McBride Howell, Mrs. John Hnnnlcutt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Eck- ford. Mrs. O. R. Dobbs, Mrs. Bal four of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Gem Davis, IMVS. T. U Phllpot. Mrs Fred Dtvls. Jr.. Miss Anne Jordan, Golde Knight, Mrs. E. H. Dorsey, Sr.. Mrs. John It. North cutt. sr.J Mrs. Frank Lawler. Davlaon and Nicholson nnd W. T. Collins contributed the pretty prlsee won by Mrs. Barnett and Mra. Walton. Mrs. Carlton Jester and Mrs. Peter Brown win ha the hostesses Friday morning. MI88 MARY 8NEAD CONCLUDES 8ERIES OF PARTIES One of tho loveliest of tho small bridge parties the past week was that of Miss Mary Snead's Friday afternoon whch concluded the happy aariee. Three tablee enjoyed the charm ing hospitality of the attractive young hostess. All kinds of golden fall Gowers were the brirht decorations artis tically arranged In silver vasts and baskets. Two delicious courses followed the spirited game, Miss Queen Holden won the top score, a pair of earrings, »nd Mrs, James White Jr., .the consolation, two hand*, made handkerchiefs. Miss Snead’s beautiful parties her sister, Mrs. M. O. Smith, who has been quite ill, but is now im proving. . Mr. and (Mrs. M. O. Smith's friends sympathize with them in the death of their infant son, Ma rion Mason, October the 10th. —IB*" Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Flanigan an• nounce the birth of a little son October 12th. who has been named Carrol Douglas. -L Mrs. Florence Breedlove of L/um- berton, Miss Is visiting her sister, Vers. J. L. Daniel in Bogart. Mrs. John B. Vaughn has re turned to her home In Athens after a visit to Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Carfth. ers. on Elmwood drive.—Constitu tion. Mrs. K. E. Edward* and children are visiting relatives in Athens, Ga. —Constitution. —ffl— The friends of Miss Alice Burch regret to Iparn of her continu ed* illness. —ffi—I Miss Bessie Payne and Miss Su sie Wells are spending today in Comer. —ffl— Miss Lucy Linton accompanied Miss Upson and Misses Loufso and fMathildo Upson to Atlanta Friday to see Irene Castle. Mr. and Mrs. JuYan Erwin and little Julian. Jr., left Saturday for their home In Louisville, Ky., after a visit of two weeks to relative and friends. pg Mrs. J. G. Hollis of Newnan will arrive Tuesday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Powell, -ffl- Mrs. Chaa. Cooper of Commerce spent Saturday yn the dty. —ffl— Mrs. J. C. Hood of Commerce spent Friday In the dty. —ffi—• Dr. I. P. Coulter and Mr. Earl Travis are spending the week-end In Atlanta. Mrs. A. J. Llnborg left Thursday for Atlanta to visit Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Moss in West End Park. Mrs. John C. Hart of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. John J. Wllklni for a few days. Mr. D. P. Haselton of Atlanta Is spending today wjth bis daugh ter, Miss Mirlgm Haselton. Mr. John J. Wilkins leaves this Scandal—Sensationalism—and a Great Love! Congressman and Mrs. T. M i Bell have returned to Gainesville after spending a few days with Mrs. Frank M. Bell. A CAVALIER COSTUME THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS ‘HER REPUTATION’ STARRING Can a girl’s reputation live through big Iheadlines? MAY c AVOY It does in this powerful drama in which May McAvoy wins Stardom! ‘PALACE SMONDAY REGULAR ADMISSION TRICES Surprise Vaudeville Thursday and Friday Nights 9 p. m. Performances (Extra) One of tue large New York stores started it and gave its name —cavalier—and a very dashing and debonair costnme it f!s. The blouse has a row of buttons down the front and* Is made with a plain or pleated.akirt The pointed - cuffs and the collar are of lace— for the best effect—or of line, If one prefers. Worn with a frock, of course^ .. a hat with a curling plume. The dresses are made of wool jersey, charmeen or velvet Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. A PORTABLE GAS HEATER That Takes Away the Chill THESE COLD MORNINGS! Get One on Our Usual Liberal Terms OK, HUMPHREY’. . Padiantfirp Better Than a Furnace For Fall The Woman*s Mode FALL FOOTWEAR! This season will portray the most exacting style demands on the woman who would be just so as regards correct footwear. From enr 'extensive stock of the season's latest she cannot help but be pleased with the shoes we are now showing. Prices and quality are at their best here. Full Line of Men’s and Boys Shoes and Oxfords Hosiery to Match All the New Shoe Shades oATHENS SHOE CO. Clayton Street ThU type is Ideal for the bath room, or bed- SPECIAL OFFER If yon here a gas ronnsrtion anywhere In your home, we will install, for ONE WEEK'S approval, any type of Radlantfire Healer in any room yo*.denfre It, without coat except for the I a. consamcd. Thia offer la made to Introduce what we consider Is the most efficient nnd economical Gaa Heater made. See and “Feel” Them in Operation At Our Sales and Service Office At 170 College Avenue ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL COMPANY The entire world is at your command by the use of want ad columns. Here you will find tho things you want- or through it is offered medium for the things yoi want to sell. If it’s result* you’re afh-r our Want-ails turn the trick. That’s why they are used by those who demand quick action. BANNER-HERALD Phone 75 The Banner-Herald's Sunday Want Ad Page is one of the most inter esting and certainly most profitable pages of the paper. Thousands of people turn their attention to the Want Ad Page. The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page [ Rex Beach’e ‘Beloved cAmerican Npvel THE SPOILERS Great Story of Lore and Courage msswstasiisssa