Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1923.
*—:* THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE THREE
Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
INDIAN 8UMMER
A (’liken curtain veil* the skies.
And half conceal* from pensive
(VW
The Waxen token* of the fall:
A calmneaa broods, upon the hllle
And aummer’a parting dream in-
at 111*
A charrrf of silence over all.
The stack# of corn, In brow array
Stand watting through the tranquil
day. •
Henry’s
Monday’s
' Specials
„ Only
Our regular $1.50 Rain-Proof
Umbrellas—this is not a spec
ial Umbrella bought for this
salo
—Monday $1.00
Sale of Imported Budcd Baps,
all colors
$4.00 Value
Monday $2.95
$5.00, Value
Monday $3.95
$6.00 Value
Monday $4.95
Hen. and Boys’ Wool Sehulccr
Slip-On Sweaters, Red and
Black, Black and Red combina
tions, 1 selllnp regular here and
ather atoree for W.00
—Monday $3.95
Like tattered wigwams
plains;
The tribes that find a shelter there
Are phantom peoples, forms of air,
And ghost^f vanished Joy and
pain.
At evening when the crimson crest
Of sunset passes down the West
I hear the whispering boat return
ing.
channels bo submitted and caller
attention to tile fact that wfth onl>
five people at the school durla
the summer montbg the grocer}
bill averaged $103 a month.
Mrs. Ottley, chairman of Up
board of trustees, in submltUm
her report spoke eloquently of th«
aorvien that la being tendered b)
the school and expkt’ned to the ap
parent satisfact'on of the assem
bled delegates all of the point:
raised by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Ottle;
held th cfloor for more than at
hour, giving vivid descriptions o
t' e work of the school and goln;
Into minute details of Its manage
ment She highly praised M s
Nanny C. Davis, principal of th
fchool # for eCght years* and sal
that a donor who wishes to glv
tho school $10,000 at first stlpula
ted that Ml«s Wavfe should bo re
tatactf as principal. He lator agree
that the gift would be conditione
upon employment of a prinetpo
by tho trustees, provided they ar
given proper authority through f
new charter of Incorporation. Mr
Ottley then advocated the adoi
tion of a resolution Introduce
Wednesday and to bo voted
which provides for new incorpcrt
tion of the school and creation r
a board of trustees of 30 member
and^he officials of the fedeartlor
She said that the school alread
is beating fm't and that many o
!h» graduates have attained htgi
places in the scholastic world.
None of the resolutions Intro
•luced Wednesday were acted upoi
early Friday afternoon but the;
were expected to ho adopted befort
The report of tho credential
edjournment
committee showed 179 accredited
delegates and 49 visitors register*
Brush Wool Chappy Coats on
special sale Monday. These are
being sold by pther stores at
$8.50 to $10.00. Mostly side tie
or clasp’ knd button
—Monday $6.95
Children** All-^Vool Co»t»,
year to o
: —$3.95 to $10.00
mi««*!aii.-M*V Coinj-'nor’
ti,, til shade,, wonderful vtl
ues, fixed 8 to 18 years
—$4.95 to $19.95
Lsdlss* A!!-Wec! Fhtc Silk sr.d
Sateen Lined Bolivia Coats
—$19.95 to $34.95
Ladled'Drop Skirts, black and
color,/
—Monday 75c
O’po.aum (Stone Marten)
—Monday $4,95
On far off fields, by elm and oak,
I see the llght.I smell the smote
The campfires of, tho Past i
burning.
—Henry Van Dyke.
—ffl* -
! MRS. PETERS BROWN AND
• MRS. CARLTON JESTER
! HOSTE8SE8 AT D. A. R.
(BRIDGE PARTY
| One of the outstanding social
j evepts of the past week was the
! delightful!} planned bridge party at
j the Georgian Friday morning wher
I Mrs. Peter Itrown nnd Mrs. Carl-
jton Jester were Joint hostesses nt
the Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A, R
bridge party. • " • *
The high score wns won by Mr*.
Ashury Hodgson n pretty pair of
silk hose, Miss Jeanette Ash Won
the low score n beautiful pair of
noveitjr vnse* donated by Michael
Pros.
Mrs. Milton Jarnigan and Mrs.
Preston ly-ooks will be hostesses
next Friday.
Those having tables and playing
i were Mrs. E. L. Griggs, Mrs. Latnnr
Lyndon, Mrs. .1. E Severln, Mrs II
A Pendergraph.
Mrs. John HunnJcutt, Jr, Mrs
Balfour of Oklahoma City, Mrs
Morris Yow. Mrs. Harold Hinton.
Mrs. J'Yank. Lawler. Mrs. E. if.
Dorsey, Jr.. Mrs. Golden Knight.
Mrs Thompson, Mrs Steve Upson,
Mr. Walter Jones, Mrs. Julius Tnl-
madge. Mrs. Asbury Hodgson. , # . „
Mrs. Ryther, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. era ‘ federation^
Walton, Mrr. Ghersan, Mr*. Peter!
Brown. Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Beach JAMES WHITES
am. Mr*. Cnrlton Jester. j LOVELY LUNCHEON
Mrs. JC..B Cohen, Mrs Julian Me- | POR MRS. WILLIAM
Curry, Mr* Ben Crane, Mrs. Dave SNELLINO
McNeil, Mrs. Jamos White,
Mrs. Jeanette Arh, Misses Louis"
and Mathllde Upson. Mrs. p,
Dobbs. Mrs. Howell Erwin. Mrs
McBride IIowclI. Mrs. W. B. Stead-
Tho Tbllulah Falla ceadoL'oi
was adopted unanimously. A reso
lutlon calling fpr, a check up or.
members of tho legislature by th
Federation was referred to th
legislative committee; Other moo
lutlon ^ adopted* provide tor th
election of district treasurers, c*»
a tion ot a "council on train.'114 o
women for civic leadership and en
dorse Mrs. J. E. Hays, presid »o*. r
the state federation, for reelection
as recording secretary ot the fen
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL'S
AFFAIRS OVERSHADOW
ALL OTHER CLUB
INTEREST AT MORNING
SESSION
Was. the. consuming topic of Inter
est' at the morning ses
sion, overshadowing even the mo
mentarily expected report of tho
nbmlnaVng committee antL th >
political s#rm that
has been forecast from the mo
ment the first delegate arrived
Tuesday morning.
A report from Mrs. Jeff Davis,
director of Talitfah Falls School.
Saturday at noon Mrs. James
White was the gracious hostess a<
a lovely family luncheon at the
Linger Longer Lodge honorim
M«n». William SnellV»g of Green
vJIle, S. C., who Is fcfce populai
guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs
C. M. Snelllng. Artistic decorn
tlons of yellow- cosmos and mari
golds added a brilliant touch o',
beauty to th eattractlvo tea room
Tho luncheon was very elabor
<ite and three deVcIons courses
served.
The small tables weregrouped
In happy arrangement brffiglnVthc'
guest* in close ocnversatlon all of
whom enjoyed the charmlgly plan
ned hospitality. /.
MRS. J. H. EPTING \
tmtKiAins auCiAL
HOUUR CLUB* _
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Kpt
ing entertained very deHgh*fullj
the Grady avenue social hour club
Tho living room was beautiful with
touching on tho management o'! dneorat'ona ot fall flowers and pot
the Institution, failed to precJp'tatc t plants.
controversy. Mr. Davis' report
referred to tho fact that as direct
or she had been unablo to secure
an auditor’s report on tho financ
ial affairs of the institution. It be-
t’ng refused her without permission
of Miss Stevens and Mrs. Qfttley.
She urged that a finance commit
tee be appointed to consider the
financial affairs of the school and
that the endowment funds bo In
vested In government or munlcl
pul bond!. She also asked that r.
statement as to receipts of the
school other than through regulr.
After a pleasant hour of sewing
and chatting the members of the
club presented tho former presi
dent, Mrs. F. P. Folger, with 0
box of miscellaneous gifts, as a
token of remembrance for th«
faithful service she has rendered
the club. Afrer a short business
session Mrs. Eptlng served a de
licious salad course.
•j gp—
HARBUCK-TUTWILER
Mr. and Mrs. Otis IT. llarbuck
of Columbus announce the engofce-
ment of their daughter, Erma Lu-
Consider
$20!
MOT so long ago it was “lots of money.” It would buy infinitely
more than it will today. Yet, by wisely spending that $20
can be made to go as far as it ever did—At M AYBURG’S. —
Where, before the war, could you get better value than we
show today in our $19.95 dresses and coats—and where in town
can you buy at such prices today? ' _
It takes shrewder buying to get style and individuality in an
inexpensive frock than in one at $50 or $75—and that is our long
suit—$19.95 dresses and coats with all the style of a dress or coat
three times the price.
Look them over, and ydu can’t overlook them.
Mayburgs
WHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP-
278 Clayton Street
Wo. to Mr. Hillard Norvel Tut- where they attended
Tiler of Athene, the raarrlas"
akc place at 8t. Lnke'a church,
.tonday, November fifth.
Mr. Tutwyler la secretary and
reasurer of the Fidelity Loan and
nvestment company and ha* jfrnde
uany friends since coming to Ath-
rns. He is a member of tha Kl-
vstr's club and prominent socially.
3U8INESS GIRLS’
JIRCLE MEETS
The Business Ofrls* circle of the*
luxiUavy of the Cectrr.l Tresby-
ijf’an church* held lu regular
nontbly meeting at the homo of
Has Marion Newtou on Friday
evening.
The topic (for discission was
Home Missions In the Southeast
ern States/ ‘The president of the
Mrclo, Mrs. Oarrlson. presided.
The devotional was led by Mira
fewton and* Interesting talks on
he. subject were made by mIbk
:va Long. Miss Maurlne Neal, Mrs.
J. H. Newton and 'Mrs. Oarrlson.
A pleasant social halt hour fol-
owed the, program, and a delicious
ce coarse was served by Mlss<
s'ewton.
.VOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY FIRST
3APTI8T CHURCH
The Woman’s Missionary Society
it the First Baptist church will
told* Its tegular monthly meeting
.’or -Mission Sjndy Monday after-
ioon at 4:$0 at. the dhurcb.
circle 10 with Miss Minnie T/n-
ierwood chafrmin will have tic
rogram In chirge. the subject
a III be "Medical Mlsslona." A part
f tho hour will bo devoted to the
ontlnuej] study of the manual.
W. M. 8. OF PRINCE f
AVENUE BAPTI8T
CHURCH '
A meeting of the W. M. 8. Will
l»e held at the church Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at which
time a missionary 1 r-cogram w!U be
by th epresMent-and-inem-
>ers of (Mrclo Number 1.
Every woman of the church Is
-onsldered a member of the so
lely. Please came and keep la
ouch with the work.
—8R—”
Mr. and (Mrs. Walter McK*nnon
ind two children are spending
;evcral days at Calhoun Falls, S.
convention of federated dubs.
Miss Emma Wilson Is visitin'
Mrs. John Nicholson in DahloneKu
Mr. and Mfi F. A. Iqrhy nn
nounce the birth of a son Oct. 2t>,
‘ Mrs. Kennith Skinner's friend:
are glad to tee hop nut after no |11
r.eis of several days ai ber heme
on Uni very*ty Drive.
the convention of the churches of
rhrist of NoUhCAM Cieorgll Tt»ep-
day evening nt S o'clock In th^. Alt.
Vernon Chrlnthn church. * Xlr': L.
Johnson will &pc:ik<ojt "Frlmds^of
Christ In ngrletfun Endeavor."
w^Ile Miss MTnrgnret LnBoon, State
Secretary of tho Georgia Union will 1
vhn be called llivha..! firing a mwage nn "Friends
'' Christ In the Church." Rhv. James.
Mr. John Wliito MortQu and MHr
Loufso Morton went* over to At
lanta Saturday for a short vlsiU
STC. E.
FTIend, of Mrs. J. D. IPetropol will
regret to kear of hor lllnen at her
lomo oh Jackson ectrcet.
Mr,. Wesley McKinnon Is Im-
ororlng after an extended Ulnoan
which her Monde will ho -|>leaeed
to learn.
Cspt J. H. Rucker Is spendlog
tho week-end with friends In Wsy-
tross, Qa. *
The cr-Ucal Illness of Miss Vlr-
tlnla Allen at St. Mery’s hospital
.lyre^et^d hyjic^ if a jy frltjhds.
Mias Alice Burch’S friends will
he pleased to learn ot her >atl»
factory condition following en ap-
uendlcitia opera,’on at St. Mary's
hospital. _
Mrs. M. L. Troutman. Mrs. &
V. Sanford, Mrs. Ilofheo Itltch'je.
Mrs. W. O. Puyne and Mias Sarah
Moat have returned from Rome
By JERRY JOHNSON
Tho way Is open for you.
the traffic headed for tho Chrlstlar.
Endeavor at the First Chrlftlan
First and Central Presbyterian
churches. Wheh? Sunday evening
o’clock. Just folluif
crowd. Every l>ody koch.
The topic will be "Christian
Citizenship.* ’ Bring your friends.
NEW feOCIETY ORGANIZED
AT LAWRENCEVILLE
Lawtenccvllle. 6a„ can clnim
Interdenominational Christian En
vor Hoclety. for Hunday
ning, Octolter 14th. n society
organised with, n large membership
Mrs. Hr A. Ewing will servo n
perlntendcnt of the division, while
Miss Elizabeth PentaCi'^t In prtid
dent. The meetings will l»e l»eb
each Hundiiy evening, having th*
at tho Christian Chapel nnd I’rc
byterlnn churelt. .'Jorry .1«hn_?on
and Charles Harris qf Winder*
were speakers nt the organIzatlor
meeting.
ijcctiombh
Oiftir growth
may ba ramovod
without discom
fort or romotost
danger of injuri
ous aftsr effects
with one applica
tion of
Compiste direc
tions with each
package assures
tho oostrsd ro
suits.
Miss Pansy Moore
228H Clayton Street
PERMANENT
HAIR WAVING
AT REASONABLE PRICES
FREDERICS’ LATEST METHOD
For Eogog«m«nt Address all Correspondence to
R. C. FULLER in core ot
McGce-Fullcr Bcauh; Shop
34H WhUchall St. ATLANTA, GA.
Continuous Lap Is Neat Detail of
Good Sewing
Barfield *»f Ixigansvllie, Qa.. will
condtict\the devotional*, while thb
evening sermon will hS delivers! bjr
Hey.^Fux of Winder Christian
church.
OCTOBER IS ORGANIZATION
MONTH; WHAT*IS NOVEMBER?
Everywhere In the D'xle Statte
Christian l^ndeavorers have been
unusually bdry organizing new so
cieties nnd ns n-result hundred* of
young people are-lining eiven nrac-
'Ical .Chrlttlnn work, which nv'ir*
trninlng for future leaderrh'n "Fof
Christ and the Cljvrch." Lu F or, h-l
east Giorgla District alore. two j
new’ Intermedlite, tw«f“rcnlor and
•*ne Junior hooietv have been
'nmird <*nd ftr* ncflvcly w^rk In
Plan* for the future. Tha District j
Board had deckled whe nnt tu or-
•xyntbo anyonew eoolelle! the cnrlt
nnrt of the year, but to keen there
*lr« ndy organized nt work, but the
lemand for n^gnnlr^lJ!on tr slwnyr
urent nmt officers hrn kept busj j
>2r4i lu f»*» t*»v plrtfc - .
H iring Novcmb“r sorlctlen every,
where will ho rccttrln? aubser'p.
'inns of the “Dixie Endeuvorer"
ir*! the “Chrictlnn ' Endcnvo-
Wnrld." This will be a pnrt of thf
nor.thly rervle** program and nil'
tvbrkcd with ehthtiriosm. Mr
Dnvld Atild of-Elherton I* super-
uteudent of this drpnrtmmt hn-!
^/already secsrtd 110 *uh* to th
Dixie .En*l* avore r while our
■tlfn.p rvly 100.
brfRlitlAN CHURCH SFNIOR
C. E.. TO ADOPT ORPHAN
goa
Homs Missions,. 4h'
Chll^lnn church Senior Endeavor-
" ,hnvc decided to ndopt nnd carr
for An orphan girl this yrnr. The
«»l/etlon lias l^enMnadc nnd Little
Mis* M >ry ^fnrrleon, n chnrmlnR
ittle girl, now nl th*» Southern
Thrletlart Home In Atlanta, will h^
me of the ‘Athena family " Mary
* n hrfghl glr|, po* r "suing n
olensInr personalty nnd i* now Ir
'lie third grade In echool. Th*
.*oung people will find Joy In hav
ng thl* work ns n part of th<
19.93e"4 program. %
Flnlrhlng a waistband and open
Ing with a continuous lap Is i
neat and slightly .tricky detail of
gupd sewing. Not difficult, though,
onfce one leant* how It Is done. .
Make two rows of gathers at the
upper fdge of the front and back
of the waist. Sew one edge of the
i trip of material you ere using for
thl continuous Up to the edge of»
the opening, with the right sides o| j
the piece together and tho notche*
me tell fur. This 1 uhown In the
"I-I -c Sf>9*m*u **am
1 Turn the lap over on the line
Indicated and nw It to. position
ove r the seam, fold the lip pvet
fiat on the Iwrk, leaving, the* Dont
P*rt to extend for an overlap. Sew
one edge of the waist bend to the
gathered edge Jth wiigbt sides to
gether and notches matching
drawing up the gathers to.fit It.
(Second sketch.) %
Tho third sketch shown tl
step Turn the
lino Indicated nmt uur to
A CHAIR FOR JESUS?
►CUSTOM FOR SOCIETY
In every meeting of the Chrbd-
xn Endeavor socbly for white
ten In the state prpon At Eddy-
lllc. Ky.. n mo*t unusual cnMom
i followed. The members raeog*
nlzo that .Tonus n present In ever}
meeting nnd nut nf rorpoct a spec
Ul- rhnl'i^ Is provided nnd left vs
"Ant every mertlnr. In which
mo el*o elln, U would he n a
don (or every society to Adopt thl
»lnn, n* many times, we re?d
he .definitely reminded of j
orreence of the Master In V
"hrlstIan-Endrnvof mectings.
wiliT is
TMICHT TO YOUTH
Boys’ and Olrls* Clubs are one of
She .greath t wm truct<Ve forces
it work in the state, according to
^•r. Andrew M. Soule, president Of
ho Ktafo CollcEO~of Agriculture,
ho* •rstltution sponsoring these
Iu I * of Georgia.
Eight ways in which tho work Is
it benefit to the more thsnH8600
■nembers were pointed out by Pree
dent Soule In a recent address be
’ore an asncmlm&o of club mem-
pi<* at tho SouthcQ-itcrn Fftlr,
blch shews far reacting ef
fect of th'a form of, extension
work.
lub members tako the product
of their work and Invest It Ir
something all their own In wbldh
hey tnko great pride.
By teaching the club member
how to frct.jnoro cut of the nil
live stock, n lote cf thesr
rings r s created. Club mcrabno
rencrnl rule d*o nor leave the
’arm. hut‘are anxious to own one
heimelvea.
Club woric promotes the work
habit.
After thn boys and g’rla mako
heir Investment and work hard to
nuke something all tbe'r own they
ippredate ft all the more and are
tot likely to spend it foolishly. |
club members ar? Quick to learn
ho best ways of doing their work,
and ora ancons to find a way Jn
hlch t u nlr work may be done
more efficiently.
if Lysines*. Thu fundamentali of I
cost account ocorii arc learned»
when boys and girls keep no nc-
•urato record of the cost of their
crop or animat. j
Dependability la Increased, be-
causo tbo growing of a good pig
jr a i u» crop of corn require* |
painstaking wrek for seven!
months. Cooperation is taught and
club member* learn to think altl(e
la tki> orderly disposal of their
•products.
NiuHT, SERVICE IS PLANNED
ON LONDON-PARIS AIR ROUTE
LONDON.—Plans bavo been
*omplcted for the I’nacguratfon of
night flying service between Lon
don and Paris for carrying pas- i
ngrrs and mall. Tho scheme li!
thn latest nddlr.’on to the popular!
I‘arts-London .service and like nil 1
tho Engftsh services will bo sub-.
sided by the government . ' .
Tig's Improvement was urged by !
the post office off trials as neces* i
sary It the a*y mail fdm la to he;
developed adequately. 8ome
months ago fhe air ministry car
ried out night flying test* with
the London,
Marie Prevast
Johnny Walker
Alice Lake
Lights’ ^* .
A Mystery Play That Outbats “The Bat.”
Adapted from Edward E. Rose’s Famous
Stage play, “Ttie Rear Car.”
'You Ire Guilty'
With
JAMES KIRKWOOD. DORIS KENYON.
ROBERT EDESON, EDMUND I3REESE
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL.
^Legally
f
A powerful drama of a love that reached
beyond the graye to eLum its own. The
most unusual photoplay you have ever
seen! ,
With a Brilliant All-Star Cast
Featuring
SILLS
Supported By CLAIRE ADAMS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SPECIAL SHOWING
His First Feature
Length Comedy
JOSEPH II. SCHEHCK
Presents
BUSTER
in
THREE
Six Reels Of
Furious Fun
EXTRA ATTRACTION
9 P. M. Shows
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“That Georgia
Four”
Classy Kings of Harmony
Big Western Every Dav
AT THE STRAND