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‘ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1923. THE BANNER-TIER A LD. ATHENS. GEORGIA PACE THREE Office 1201 — Bjr MRS. ALICE ADAMS' _ llreidence MARY ANN LIP8COMB P. T. A. OF LUCY COBB MET FR1DYA AT <LP. Ann Lipscrumu p. T. Cobb met Friday at 4 ng an executive meet- derson opened with the 'er in concert. Mrs. with her usual ; manner. the- biwinesH meeting Mrs. (JT ~*ented Mrs. Anderson, er. and Misses Additon kindergarten teachers. Ann Lipscomb school in having Mrs. An* teach Che children, her methods are those of iProf. Gran- berry and other famous instmic-1 tors. Dr. Will Moss made a very In teresting and instructive' address | on what a Child Health Clink : means to Georgia, especially toj Athens and Clarke county. I Alter giving (he information be j deemed necessary he brought to | the association a very plea taut j surpHse. He* presented OfJss Tap-; pan, who Is a member-Of the Ainer- itan i Belief Organization and is an . authority on Welfare Work Miss, Tappdh worked among the childrec ! in Fr^mce tftiring the lato war and - immedat^ly after the wu.' with the Hoovbr (Relief Organization in Pc- latld. She Is now connected wth the American Organization in N’^w York. 1 Little Minnie Cutler of the fourth grade played a violin solo with the grace and charm of a young lady. bjectionable \THair Ojrowth may be removed without discom fort or remotest danger of injuri ous after effects with one applica tion of ME I-LO 7)ehihitnrv 1 Complete diree* \ .. ' , tions with each v H package assures the desired re sults. Miss Pansy Moore , 228 li Clayton Street She is a pupil of Mrs. John Morris. Her rendition was evidence oi ability of both teacher and pupil. Tho meeting adjourned with the singing of the Mothers' Hymn, led by Mrs. Anderson. -Bfl— i BURSON CHANDLER CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Friday afternoon Master Bureon Chandler the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary wth a beautifully planned party Inviting twelve of his young playmates to make merry the occasion. The.Halloween decorations were elaborately used wth the symbols of cats and giving a mys tic touch. Following tho games dainty refreshments of rich colored fruits and ices were served. The tea table was overlaid with a hand some laco cloth centered with the lovely cake 'effectively embossed and sparkling with six yellow ta pers. The little host entertained most ' appily and was showered with many gifts and tho hearty good wishes of all present. iMre. Chandler was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Bayard Kates. MISS LOUISE BOATNER'8 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLA8S ENTERTAINS Mis* Louise Boatner's Sunday School class entertained at a very delightful party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Stephens on Park avenue. Bright def orations added to the happy occasion with many enjoy able game* followed' by delicious fruit punch and sandwiches. The guests included Misses Oma and Nadine Cooper, Mrs. Emory Teat, Lois Kidson, Sarah Calloway, Mary Stone. Anpa Evans, Syble Stone. Resale Stephens; Messrs. -Emory Teat, Olln Norris, Herschal Stone, Horace Eidson and Curtis Steph ens. —S— LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT 80CIETY S TO HOLD BAZAAR Very cordial Interest centers the approaching bazaar whch the La- (dies Hebrew Benevolent Sodety Depilatory will hol«r October 24. 25 and 26th, j in tho Eptlng Realty office n the | Holman building. All kinds of beautiful fancy work will be on sale and delicious home made cakes,ami-candy,.Everything found in an” up to date bazaar will be on display. th£ very daintiest and most artistic. Don’t forgot the dates and place. now if: ' on sale at- Red Seal Song of the Viking Guest (Rimsky-Korsolffiw) Song of the Flea (Gocthc-Moussorgaky) Feodor Chaliapin Victor 12-inch Double Faced Red Seal Record No. 6416 ! Since First I Met Thee (Watson-Rubinstein) Gay Butterfly (Hawley) Mabel Garrison t ictor 10-inch Double Faced Red Seal - Record No. 941 1 Etude A Minor (Chopin) 1 Impromptu (Chopin) > Alfred Cortot j ictor 12-inch Double Faced Red Seel Recprd No. 6417 Vocal—Instrumental .. If I Knew Ycu Then as I 1 Know You Now Charles Hart I I Wish I Had Someone To | Cry Over Me Lewis Jamei J Victor 10-inch Record No. 19134 1 I’ve Got the YesI We Have 1 No Banana Blues I Jubilee Blues ' f Belle Baker with The Virsinisns J Victor 10-inch Record No. 19135 The Hunting Srene ] Mill in the Forest j- Arthur Pryor’s Band J Victor 10-inch Record No. 19118 ( Foolish Child—Fox Trot ] That Old Gang of MHc 1 —Fox Trot Benton Orchestra of Chksio J Victor 10-inch Record No. 19136 f The Frivolous Girl—Tango j J Love-Longing—Tango j 1 International Novelty Orchestra J Victor 10-inch Record No. 19137 Mean, Mean Mamma —Fox Trot Benton Orchestra of Chicago Oh Sister, Aint That Hot —Fox Trot Charles Domberger and HiaOrch. Victor 10-inch Record No. 1913# Bernstein Bros. Phone 62 CLASSES IN HOU8E DECORATING WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ATHENS WOMEN -‘ w Miss Marie Hatncg who 18 con sldered by many the best authoriy In the south on decorating and furnishing the home is coming to- Athens the first week in November lit deliver a course of six lectures covering such Interesting subjects a* the painting of furniture, righi colors for walls and furnishngs proper balance in kopje decora tion^, use of mirrors, rugs.’makinj lamp shade* and any amount o practical suggestions to honiemak era who wish to beautify and inod emizo their homes with little ex pense but with good taste. It is through the efforts of Mrs Rufe Moss, thainuan of .home ecc nomics of the Athens Woman: chd> that (Miss Haines, has con sented^to coma after much cor respondence. Her home is now if St. Augustine and she will com- to Georga to give a course of lec tures In Athens lor all the womu. of the town, club members am others, and a course at the Atian ta Woman's club. it u Jn opportunity that §hoMi» not be missed by either household prs or young/glrls with the chanc It will afford of. learning new Ideas for Christmas as well * for the home. / Mrs. Newton/Wing when chair man of .home economics of the At lanta Womans club ealtf “Mis* Haines is decidedly the best ym. can get and the women of oiucn will be* lucky if you can secui* her.” So will all those interested If Mrs. Moss know of their desire t* take tho course for she does no' like to invite Miss Haines unlSs: assured of enough patrons to wai rant her coming. Remember this is not for cJul members -nly but is sponsored by the Athens club for nil the womt i of Athens. MRS. LAMAR C. RUCKER ...gp-j. HIGH 8CHOOL P. T. A. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING On Thursday afternoon the Hig» School P. T. A. held a largo am enthusiastic meeting. The speake of the day was Dr. A. S. Edward* who spoke on Modern High Schoo Education, contrasting some of th« older .with the newer ideala 1» teaching, and suggesting ways it which the P. T. A. could co-oper ate with the school for She gooi of the pupils. The Athens organ! zatlons are fortunate In being abb to secure such men as Dr. Ed wards from the University faculty to address them on problem! o' education. The dues for the year have beer reduced from $1.00 to twonty centa and a campaign for membershli Inaugurated. It was voted t< f.ward a prize to the class that war represented by the highest pei cent of mothers. The English department Is un dertaking to .improve its work by supplementary reading for the students. As tho school library b quite inadequate to the needs, i was decided' to make this the main issue for the present year. A lis* of books desired by tho EngJfs? teachers for parallel reading is be ing compiled, and when adppted will be published. Then a book shower will bo planned, when p* trons will be asked* to contribute a» many of these books as possible Also, the better class magazine* that have been read at home ar» desired for tho library tables. Th* parents of the Athens High School are learning the needs of this school, and are also acquainting themselvefl wittfv tke fino work done there. MARY 8. CRABB, chairman of iftibUclty U-hurck will be held Monday after* afternoon at 4 o'clock. I WILLIAMS-CALDWELL . Plans for tho year will be d!s- ~ _ . L wu . «... »» ».«.« jussea, and an“ interesting P* 0 ’ J Ja JT ,e ® Cranston noon ut 4:30 at the church. 4ram has been arranged. Wiliams, or apeensbero, Ga„ ab-. ^ study of the manual will be Any one interested' whether a »ounce ***© marriage of Uelr an( j eac h number Is asked - - - - U"Mah u. ph.rf„ to bring a copy. Mrs. E. H. Dorsey, the marriage of their t nember^of the^CIrcIe* la*"v«ry*6or- f daughter, Huldah, to Mr. Charles dlally Invited. iRoscoo Caldwell, of Tyler, Texas, aiauy_ "Viwsi. which occurred Saturday afternoon FATE PARTY t l 01 three 'o’clock In Atlanta, Oct- gRIDAV NIGHT ' t obcr 8,xUl ' Rev * M - 1*wl||BS of You aro asked to Join In a froliL ] SL Johns Methodist church otflc bright, to bo held ot Mra. Henry'i next Friday night. Come, let us persuade you to learn your fate o„ | JJnaoff Mrs. iho other side of the mystic gate. Admission 26c. Time 8 p. m. Be- luest: Come In mask. OCONEE HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CLUB. —SB— MR. AND MRS. M. W. LEWIS ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE *tr. and Mrs. Miles l^ewlH two evening bridge parv’es of distinctive cliann, the first one 'lonoring Mrs. laowis' cousin, Mrs. Hammond Johnson neo MIga Annie B. Phinisy, of Athens, two table*. :he second in honor of Mr. and Mrs.'Marion Allen, of Atlanta. Mrs. ^ ^ J| Allen was Miss Jeannle DuBose, | graduated" amf attend- later of Mrs. Lewis, who was ex- | e( j state Nonmal. for tho past three years sho ha* held’ a rospos- iating. Immediately after the ceremony, Caldwell left for Memphis, Little iRock ami St. Louis, where they will-spend sev eral weeks returning to Atlanta the last of tie month where they will bo at home at the Anslcy hotel. Mr. Caldwel is southeastern rep resentative of thb Johnson-Steph- eno-Hlnkle Shoe Co., ot St. Louis. Mrs. John Wilbanks announces the marriage of her daughter Lu- die to Mr. M. L. Johnson of Char leston, 8. G., Friday afternoon. The young bride has * hosts of friends who will extend congratu- CHILD8 STREET P. T. A. MEETING The Child's Street Parent-Teach er Assoc'ation met at the school house Tuosday, Oct 9, the aeventb grade mothers being in charge ot tho program. Mrs. Morris Yow sang a most appropriate selection after which Dr. Will Mtfss talked to us uboui the dhlid Health Clinic Hut is to be established here. He made u* feel how eager thUae In charge ore to help us solve our problems and urged us to discuss those things that seemed needed. After discus- sidn tho *eitiment was that of - elan* for Miih-nnrmfi! ■ special claea for aub-normal children und a claaa for children with an Impediment In their apeech vn badly needed. \ a pedal committee reported that', the board of education hail granted the variona requeMa aaked at the laat boar meeting. Annette McGaughey gave a reading afte: which tho meeting aiijuuriicu fu. a social half hour. The prlao for tho hlglicat per centage of mothefa nreaent ww awarded Mlaa Lena BtrU’a claaa. fifth A. MR8. PAUL HOLLIDAY'S LOVELY PARTY , Mra. Paul Holliday entertalnet' Saturday afternoon at another her aerie* ot beautiful bridge par- tlea, when three tablca of player, and aeveral gjc,t, for refreah menu enjoyed her charming hot plUllty. Tho living room vraa very brighi and boantlful In the varytm ahadea of golden flowora, ant quantitiea of pink and white cot- maa artatlcally arranged la the dining room. A candleatlck holder with can- dlra waa the pretty priae for the top acore and' a French noreltj for the connotation. Mra. Holliday.', aitractvely jilan ned partlea havo been among the moat delightful aoclal affalra of the paat week, quite Informal and very greatly enjoyed by a congenla MOTHERS STUDY CIRCLE PRE-SCHOOL AGE The Mothera Study Circle of prt- I acboot ago wilt hold 1U monthly Gita. II. aible position with the Georgia Na tional bank. Mr. ajohnson la prom inent In the bualnesa world of hla homo town, trad on frequent vlalta here made many friends. ' —®— BAPTIST CHURCH quisitely gowned ip aoft grey repe de chine moat becoming to ler brilliant, brunette type of beauty. After Intereating games iaborate two courae refreshments .•ere aerved at amall Ublea. The ipartmenU en aulto were made _ .orgeoua by late summer flowers RECUL AR MONTHLY :n all their brlllant huea of c«lm- MEETING W. M. 8. FIRST *on and gold with lovely roaea In liver baaketa and raaea. The top • ore, were respectively won by Mlaa Celeste Park, Mra. Joseph 0 '•'.lust and Mr. Joseph J. Faust and Jlr. Marlon Allen. Lovely guest irlxes were given the.gueat of bon- ,r—Green,boro Herald-Journal. MR8. T. H. McHATTON'S LOVELY +EA FRIDAY . AFTERNOON I Mrs. T. H. McHatton will open ber elegant new .home on Mllled’ge ivenue Friday afternoon from * I to 6 in compliment to three mpular ronoreea, Mrs. Hunter Harris a recent charming bride, Mra. Owen Coleman, of Augusta, who la tho meet of her pavenU, Br. and Mrs. Joseph Lnatrat and Mra. William gnelllng of Greenvlile. S. C.T who Is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. C. LM. Snelllng. All society la anticipating with 'ileaanrablo interest the * notable occasion to which Invitations will ie issued early this wcek.'MrB. Me. Hatton will have a group ot friends 'isalstlng her In extending thi -■raclous hospitality which hat al ways dlstlngulahed the hoataea' do lightrul entertainment MISS MARGARET McGOWAN POPULAR HONOREE i Mlaa Margaret McGowan of Au -U3ta who with ber mother, Mrs. James McGowan la apendlng the winter hero waa the lovely honorce Friday afternoon at Mlaa Louise Morton's small but beautiful bridge party. Exquisite garden flowere were effectively used bright decorations. throughout the <ttractlvo home. Delicious refreshments followed the .Interestng gabne. Miss Mc Gowan waa given a bottle ot Coty'a perfume. Mlaa France, Holden won the top acore. a pretty bud vase. Mlaa 8usan Scudder cut the con- tolatlon and Gllaa Van Clove Wil kins was awarded the low score, dainty novelties being the prixes. The ruest, Included MIsMs Sarah Price, Louise Phlnlty, Mar uaroth Morris, Margayst Slu r. Van Cleve Wilkins, Anne Jordan, Susan Scudder, Hasel Hodgson, Frances Rowe, Frances Holden and Elisa beth Arnold. Sr„ will lead. -ffl- Mr. Max Michael Is In New York going over for the Yale-Oeorgia game. Mrs. Sam Bailey, Mrs. W. O. Tiller and Mrs. T. L. Elder attend ed the fair In Atlanta laso week, returning HWday night. . Mr. and Mre. *T. W. Asbury ot Atlanta arc guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Sam Bailey and from here will go tft .ClarkesvlIle for log nicely following a tonsil nnd will be able In a few days to < Adenoid operation Saturday at tho tlnu« her \i.-lt with her daughter,]} General hospital. Mrs. George ft Thomas, Mrs. liobt. White, Mrs. William Snell Ing and Mrs. Ralph Hod) son spent FYlday in Atlanta. —>S— iMrs. Morion Back and |mby, MTs. L. S. Gross and children of Now York are visiting Ihelr parents. Mr, nnd .Mr,, it. L. I-ewls. 0B Misses Margaret and I-oulse Morton. Mr. John White Morton And .Mr. OeOTge Morton motored to South / Carolina Saturday fr the Kresbma Cerogln game with Clem- son. Miss Anlce Tracy Is visiting in visit, accompanied by iMrs. Bailey., AU* n t» th” guest of Mrs. lmther nr. . ’ Willin'*, tmiiicr nvnr for thn Torh- Dr. H. C. Wlittf* baa returned from Chattanooga whore U4 Tiajtod Captain and Mre. Hot-hard Trimble. Mr?. Toomhn DuBoso In in Greeri*l>0(0 the guent of Mra. Miles Lewis. * - gg Mr*. John White Morton return ed last night from Atlanta. Mr. and Airs. Walter Jones and Mre. C. II. Phinity returned' from Atlanta Saturday night. They were Joined there by Mr. Phlntzy who In spending today In the city with his family. - —W— Lttle Bernard freeman's friends Wllholt, going over for tho Tech- Florlda game. Mrs. G. A. John* -of Winder and Mrs. Hubert Yow of Marten spent Saturday with Mra. Ben. Julian. . Mrs. E. U Hll returned Friday night from Tennessee wlhere she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rtokely. She was accompanied* by |er mother, Mr*. Graham who will spend the winter with her much to the delight of their many frlendt. The friends of Mrs. Spurgeor. Taylor will be Interested to learn she left the General hospital Sat ttrday. -a— Friends'of Mrs. Frederick Foster of Madison who has been ill for The regular monthly meeting of will be delighted to learn he is dtf- several days at St. Mary's hospital, LM'rs. Harvey Stovall. Mr. K. E. Edwards and Mr. cobbi Euwarns of Atlanta are pending the week-end with Mr. and Cobb Lompkin. Mis* Morelia Jarrett ed from Atlanta where guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jarreti for the Southeastern Fair. —a— Mrs. Ross Creekmor** an attractive children and Baynes are spending a \vi Monticello. Miss Margarethe Morri-i Saturday In ^Atlanta. -fir- . fS Mr. L. C. Zeigli from a visit to r braska. Tno many friends of little Marwick will be pleased to Vi.owt she is Improving after a ■•riouH.l illness. ' | Mrs. T. E. Bray hift returned tol her homo In Macon after a twoj «%evk»* visit-.with relatives ITCH KILLED In 30 Minutes w Par-a-sit-i-cid 50c from It. n. PALMER 4L SONS: MRS. JAMES 8. PARK GIVE8 LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR Mrs. James B. iPavk gave a lunch* on In honor of Mrs. Toombs Du Bose, of Athens, Wednesday at one 'clock. The plessant occasion as sembling a very few of the warm friends of Mja. Miles Lewis and ber lovely mother, always such a welcomo guest on hgr rare little .visits to our city. Gto. DuBose re tains In n markeef degree her vouthful beauty, always charms those whose good fortune It It to be thrown in her society. Cosy fires blazed behind' the-blg logs in the open fire, and lighted up the marvelous rose* and dahlias on nantle and cabinets. Music and bright conversation filled In the leasant houra.^*Grecnsboro Her ald-Journal. OCONEE HEIGHTS NEW8 Mrs. Clemens from Athesn was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. H. C. Strickland. Mrs. Clifford Thurmond of M»- con wsa a recent guest of Mts. Dewey Thurmond'. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander have re- urned from Jefferson, where they were called on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Week. (Mrs. King is the week-end guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moscznan and attractive young sons, Jack tnd Charlie leave the first of No vember for Orlando, Florida, where I they will make their future home. Mre. Martin has returnetf to her home after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mra. lobn Lavender. OCONEE P. T.®. rhe P. T. A. of Oconee Street Kflfool met Friday afternoon, Oct. *UL The meeting was opened with! horns singing, followed by roll, ’all and minute of the last meat- ng. Reports of the various commit tee* were heard with Intereet J Plans were made to raise money I o pay for the World Book pat- 1 ’based at the opening of achool. Messages from the Georgia pres- i dept and the national president, werA read and a report w as made! on the P. T. A. course at the uni versity this summer. It was decided to have the next nn tho night of Friday, [OCTOBER SALE of COATS T HE latest word in coatdflm has been well spoken here in £he form of an event that challenges win ter purses and winter winds. Octo ber Coat selling, so wide in its scope, so low in its pricings that it’s almost • astounding, the remarkable value-giv ing opportunities that are presented. That Fur 'Trimmed Coat You Have Been Wanting T HE smart woman is seeing to it that her winter wardrobe includes a fur trimmed Coat, and here is an opportunity lo secure one at a remarkable low expenditure. Ultra smart coats of soft deep pile fabrics, may be chosen Tn alt, the preferred winter tones. Viatka squirrel, kit fox and mole arc come of tho pelts represented. 575. x Three-Quarter Length Coats Have Staged a Comeback F ASHIONABLY dressed women everywhere are adopting ther. Our selections here, of fered to you ip this extraordinary October Coat Sale opportunity is of especial interest. Some of the coats are of deep pile fabrics, some of imported sports fabrics. Many are fur trimmed. Priced $35 to $75. The Modish Topcoat Fits in Everywhere —that’s why it is so essential that you have bne and that's another reason why this Sale is of such great importance to you. Roomy, mannifih coats, excellently tailored—belted or unbelted models, tube-like or flared, are fash ioned of camel’s hair fabrics, imported English tweeds and Scotch plaids. They are remark ably low priced— , Topcoats with Fur Collars, $45 to $85 Other Topcoats are Triced $27.50 to $55 COATS in the Matron's Shop 1 T HESE are distinctive Coats, fashioned for becoming smartness to Vie woman who re quires the larger sizes. Some aro strictly tail ored, others are on flared lines with fur collars, o r trimmed’ with stitching. AH the new winter shades are represented. $49.75 to. $59.75. A'HprC OAT for Miss 5-Year Old —or Miss 4 to 10 as the case may be. When mother sees how really extraordinary are pric ings here on little girls’ winter Coats, she will immediately decide that small daughter may have a hew one. Dressy Coats and p'ay Coats— all are included. W< are showing some won derful coats at $12.50 «nd'$15.00. Tailored Goats $45 I N this special group arc a number of dis tinctly smart Coats on the strictly tailored lines that many women prefer. They are of soft deep pile or twill fabrics, in the mqiij- new shades of brown and green, of models from. A numbei to choose II COATS For Growing Girls I T’S pretty hard tc make a coat last twe seasons when you 1 are 13 and still growing But it isn’t necessary U do it now that the Oct ober Coat Sale is in progress. There an such good looking semi dress, semi-sports mod els that Junior Missc: will be delighted with. And the best p#rt m : is, they are so lou priced! $25 and $35. Ir rizes 13,'15, 17 and 1C years. w. T. COLLINS, INC.