The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 04, 1923, Image 2

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vifwngn ‘aurcmj.v 'rnv«3H-a5tWMVg sum SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. ujj. dollar DAY We Give Coupons MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL Palmer’s Hair Tonic Palmer’s Tar Shampoo Regular $1.20 $1.00 'Two Large Turkish Towels £ $1-00 0 EXTRA SPECIAL Large Palmer’s Tooth Paste ••Regular S1.30 $1.00 Billie iBurke Chocolates $1.00 Roxbury Syringe Complete $1.00 Roxbury Hot Water Bottle $1.00 2 Packages KOTEX $1.00 WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS Office 1201 , By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Rwidcncc 812 hAllov^en party/in WINNIE DAVIS HALL | WINNIE DAVIS HALL I in E ho^oR A of E m| E ss' NG talented youns Georgia etudent. pf the world’s overwhelni’ng prob-* Jlems would be the results of the Ueael er* and parents In the minds MICHAEL'S RETURN FROM of fhe . hlldTen today. HER WESTERN TRIP J Mr. Lerrymore. veraallle and •There **)*.in old wornon who talented ybung eGorgl. atudent. lived In n slide". One glance In up-‘hpld the audience apell-bound by on Hid gaiety‘lit Winnie DaVfa Haiuhla piano aetectlona, and humorous Intlmatis ffldbmeen would hav|readlng». , put ona gtra-alng where so many! The dell*htfiff-en(ertalnment little boys and alrls could Aave j Tibi closed with tb. aervlng of a com from. This was a “Kid par-j delicious salad' course . ty" from her "children" to wel-[ ® pome Miss Michael back to “Win- WORLDS WEEK nl«V )RUG STORES . The parlors Were appropriately I decorated In Halloween rtrni. The old woman with her . broom W.v jumping over th» moon/* the owls il bats and cats were disturbed from every nook and corotjr. lan terns cast their ghostly shadows as variety - of tittle' boys and girls" skipped and sang.and danced about In subdued merriment. There wa* a peanut hit >n nf proriis n dlftrltn-f night suckfrs. a talk from Miar Michael about h*r trip, serving of refreshments, songs and games. The prise for the most perfect i presentation of the ‘‘Little Girl- of 1023" was awarded to Miss Msrtho Barnwell. The yrcond In line fot the honor was Anne Wallace Louis# Shackelford and Kiln Cami would have taken the prfpe (If th»ire had been one) anv day for the "Lad of the farm.” Even to thr freckled face. »tumped toe and absent front tooth." ffallowetn brought many gay an* rollicking occasions to the 8. X, 8 campus. The. biggest surprise ol the Halloween decoration* and aupper In the dining rooir which was plahm d nnd so success fully put over by Mr. Rhodes. Mrs. Lena Thandler, Mira Emmie Tones and .Mbs Annie Holliday. V There were many other parties i the campus Halloween night. —*>— MISS RUTHERFORD LECTURES ON . SOUTHERN HISTORY Miss Mildred Rutherford gave to the public last Thursday fvenlnjr* her first of a wonderful aeries of beture* on Southern History, and will give her second heture Thurs day evening fii Heney-Stovell Ohapel at 3:30. ie Is so thoroghuly versed rplendld topic as shr, for Miss Millie has given almost tUdy of every detail leading up to the war between the stnt'W. Its sad activities nnd whAt followed up to r present dny. The opportunity hearing this charming and gifted woman with all the graces, talent nnd distinguishing characteristics of the old Southland. In an unus ual privilege and should not be minted. Primarily these lectures hifve berh arranged for the stud* ent body however they are open to' the general public, and a very cordial Invitation Is extended the members of the IT. D. C., the R , C. of C., especially. BEAUTIFUL PARTY FOR MISS CORNELIA ABNEY One of the loveliest parties complimenting Miss Corne’i'i Ab ney a charming hrlde-tlect. whose marriage to Mr. Nathan Abernathy of Pulaski. Tenn.. will be. aa^In teresting foclal event this, week wae fir miscellaneous shower Fst- nrday afternoon at which Miss Blrdlo Mse Jones • ntertalncd her home on Cobb street. White and pink chrysanthemums and varl colored blosroms were *f. fectlvely used In the artistic deco rations. Pretty prteea were award ed In the Interesting contests which hsppy features added much the succea of the beautiful par-: From the handsomely arrang ed crepe paper bride’s cake guest* drew with dainty ribbons nretty souvenirs of the . occasion and the bride-elect drew the many exquisite gifts done up in crepe naner tied with bright ribbons. Mlsa Callle McWhorter, a talent ed reader gave several delightful numbers. Two delicious courses and elab orate salad and leef-were served.. OF PRAYER International Y. M. C. A. and Y. \Y. C. A. Observance. World Court 'tVeek called by Federal Council of Chuffettis.* November In recognition of Thanksgiving and Armistice Day has been chosen for world 1 prayer and international good will. A I on-wide observance of World 'ourt Week (November 6th to 10th) and Armistice Day as World Court Day has been called by the Federal Council of Churches. Beginning November 11th, the Young Men’s Christian Associa tions and the Younw Womens’ Christian Associations are bolding i WorldyYVeek of Prayer aa an In ternational observance fin all parts if the glofoe. National education In regard to the world court with a view to miking the United’ Statea a mem ber Is thp object of world court veek. “The Churches of America stand for a world peace system,” ttys the Connell. "Hie spirit of war is In direct conflict with the inlrit and the principles of Jesus. The churches of Aniertca stand for he settlement of all International difficulties hy processes of law, compilation and mutual cons/uera- tlon.” In announcing the World’s Week of Friendship and Prayer, the Honorable Mrs. Montagu Wal- degrave, saya “We have been deaf ened in the years we have just lived through by a tumult that has rent and torn in pieces much that tve thought was f'.-ni and lasting. \Ve thought we could do much a strong call to turn aside from! This is a v<ry vital subject atf Miss Virginia ^Allen 4 who has the rush and tumult in which we present, and one which will be of been «o critically III haa Improved live to learn of the One who is; great interest tv all mothers,, wonderfully the past few days and meek and lowly. We must altef * truehern, and others who are inter-t will leave St. Mary’s hospital to- many of our ways of dealing with! rated in the welfare of the child-! day If the weather is fevorabl-j. our fellow men." i ran ol our city. Her many friends are delighted Special prayers will be held' *n' Those who wire so fortunate as over the change for the 'better M- Y. W. C. A. centers In forty coun- to hear Mrs. Jenkins when she though ah® will for som-ttlma be tries, each day of the week being : fc«ve her first lecture know how J unable to sit up. ag’ven over to united prayer for well prepared shei Is to discuss s—flR— women and girls of different lands, ,hi * subject, which, judging from! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stedeman gj— her earnestness, Is evidently one Went to Columbus for the Georgia-1 W. C. T. U. MEETS j very.mar her Heart. Her lectures Auburn game. and jrhare the pleasure, benefit and In- I splratlon to be derived from Mrs. Eastern Stars are Invited. MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MR8. 8NELLINQ the Sunday School auditorium where the Inspirational meeting will be hid. Auxiliary of the The Music Study Club will meet •' llM ‘ n '‘ Getier.il Hospital will meet Tuonl.y evening with Mr«. C. M. wl,h _ Mr *- A. R. Ptirket^nt her home e Lid If l ns Gene: Snelllng at 8 o’clock. A full at< tendance Is urged’. (*j BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET WITH MR8. JOHN R. NORTHCUTT Mrs. John R. Northcutt will en tertain her bridge club Tuesday night Instead of Monday evening as usual, as some of the members will be out of the city. The oc casion will be quite Informal with the usual delightful hospitality ex tended. MARY ANN LIP8COMB P. T. A. MEETS FRIDAY FOUR O’CLOCK The Mary Ann Lipscomb P. T. . of the Elementary School of Lucy Cobb will meet Friday after noon at 4 o’clock. The program will be In celebration of Educa tional we<k. Prince avenue Tuesdays at four o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Kmnm Hart Thomas ot Union Ponit Is with Mrs. J. F. Hart having been called here by l^er Illness. Mrs.A. D. DeMuryler. Miss Rene Deadwyler and Cliff Barber of Commerce were visitors here Saturday. Miss Junlta Coker is spending the week-end* In Atlanta with JVaa Ruth Mitchell. >lr. Boyd Butler went to Colum bus for the Qeorgla-Auburn game. TUESDAY AFTERNOON show ihorouah investigntlon nnd The Woman’s chrlsl/an Temper- urrpinittqti and nre given ance Union wl|) hold a meeting 1,1 htr <*wn frank, clear, forceful Tueaday afternoon In the Chris- manner. tlan church at 4 o'clock. All mem- All numbers of thn mls.lonnry bers are urged to be present and eelety nre urged to be present, on those Interested will be welcomed.. Monday afternoon and visitors from other denominations t 8ALONIA CHAPTER J*U«Iyl Invltrd to meet with 227 O. E. S., MEETS MONDAY, 8 O’CLOCK Salonla Chapter, 2|7, O. E. S. will Jenkins’ discussion, hold its regular meeting Monday Yhe executive hoard will meet in ^nflaanf Ilf evening at 8 o’clock h) the Ma- ,fle ehurch parlors at three-thirty. JUpvlIIHCIlUCIll wt sonic Temple. All members of the adjourning promptly nr foi/r o’clock Mrs. M. G. Michall Is In Atlanta i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Percy! Rich. Louisville School Is Athens Visitor Professor James Park Here For Short Visit to Parents. Heads Excel lent Schools. Mr. dnd Mrs. Sibley Bryan and Miss Virginia Bryan of Union Point are week-end' guests of Mr. and Mis. John J. Wilkins. AN INTERESTING MEETING The members of the Woman's Missionary Society of thrt First Baptist church have n treat in store for them at the inspirational meeting to tie held at the church jthued seriou* Illness, on Monday afternoon, for at this I — ®— tlm<i Mrs John W. Jenkins will 1 Miss Lois Stillwell of. Cleveland, | Mrs. Rosa D. Hull, Maor and Mr*. Hunter Harris spent Saturday in Atlanta. —SB— Miss Marlon Talmadge and Miss Henrietta Beusse went with party to Columbus, going hy At- ’anta and will return home today. -m- The rlends of iMY. Jack Gpod’- Wfll regret to learn of his con- Professor James Park, superin tendent of the school* at/Louis ville, Go., is In Athens thtf week end spending the t’me with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Pprk. the former’being a professor of English at the University of Geor gia. V Accompanying Pi6fe**or Pa’It I* hi* wife, who will he remembered > as MI** Alice Cfhandler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of tin's place. Professor Park last year held the chair of English at the North Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia and attend ed Harvard. The schools at Louisville of which Mr. Park 1* the superinten dent are In excellent condlt’on, he says, and are enjoying a success-! ful year. Klve her second lecture of n series j Ohio, an off’clal of the Humane by our own activities, planstand which she has prepared on “Christ- society visited here Saturday In the endcavorg. The week of prayer tfa, tan Education In the Home.** 1 Interest*©! the local so#»'ety. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. New Arrivals In Footwear * Received Daily ^ & Brand new styles await your selection- styles that are now being worn in the largest style centers of this country. Our prices are the lowest in Athens, Qual ity considered. » l" We carry real good shoes at reasonable prices. Our hand made Brooklyn shoes are sold at a less price than others ask for imita tions. 22 Years Serving the people of this section with good reliable shoes for every member of the family. This is worth something to every one wearing shoes. ■ ^ ■ Women’s Shoes—Men’s Shoes—Boys’ Shoes ’ and Children’s Shoes. We Fit the Entire Famliy GOOD HOSIERY TOO Johnson Shoe Co. -tiiUl. M3 P. T. A. MEETING AT OCONEE 8TREET SCHOOL Tho IP. T. A. of Oconee «trce! school hcM one of the most sue ccssful meeting. In It*, history. Frlftny evening when a large num ber of delighted mother,, father) and (rlends of the echool assembled In the beautifully decorated class rooms on the lower floor, which when thrown together formed an auditorium. The bnaldeie matters of the as socjttion were discharged first, ai! Of .the committees mads aplenuld reports, the loclal servlet commit tee haring prorlded hooka and clothing tor many needy children the finance committee having feal- ited quite a bit on their efforts enabling them to pay for recent ly made school Improvements. Mias Estelle Wilson, and Mrs Cllford Denny, accompanied on the piano by Mlsa 8ue Fsmbro, beautifully rendered' a duet. Mr. Bond gave a very compre hensive apeech on “The Growth of Oconee Street School.’ He told Hour It had erolved from a three grade achooi In a room back of tClng-Hcdgion's store where the eyes of the pupile were often blind ed by emoke from the trains pas.- I|)g tfeadbY.’Then he dlecuated the growth In the present building flora four rooms to the Urge beau- flful structure It la now, font grades to teb, and Its attendance tb tbq three hundred merit. ■Stlss Ula cor, a talented mu I slrisn, then delighted the and!- idnce with a piano solo. Mayor Thomas talked rery In spiring!/ to the teachers or their great mission In life, anil to the /! P-i'-enta of the great value of their « t tfipa- ^ 500 Stunning £Models : % Just unpacked in a host of beautiful new styles. Exquisite furs adorn the collar and cuffs of Red Fox, Viatka Squirrel, Genuine Beaver, Viatka’Mink, Grey Squirrel, Black Fox, Manchurin Wolf and Lynx. Lovely wrap around models, straight line models with large and set-in sleeves. Mater ials of Gerona, Brytonia, Poi De Laine, Velverette,-Nubian, Avandaza, and Normandale. At $19.75 At $25.00 1 100. of the snappiest sport coats ever shown. Pretty styles, some trimmed with fur, and there are lovely belted models, in Tans, Grey, Reindeer, Black and White Plaids. 1 Real values up to $35.00. / We are showing some wonderful coats for Misses and Ladies. Pretty fur collars and stunning self trimmed models—the prettiest Collection of coats shown in Athens. • Colors: Black, Kit Fox and Navy. 3 i At $39.50 At $49.50_. f 100 lovely styles in beautiful fur trimmed and plain models. Real values' $49.50., Sizes 16 to 44. . 150 of the prettiest models ever displayed in- Athens. Trimmed in rich furs. Some lovely models without fur are shown. . COATS FROM Il djCQ CA COATS FROM 3 At $69.50 $98.50 to $235.00 1 g— fur collar and cuffs. Side tie models in rich 1 Gerona, Brytonia, and Arabella, Kit Fo*, We show some wonderful Coats in many Are in a class all by themselves. Just ask to Black and Brown. All sizes, 16 to 44. Some v' , „ . . . ... see these imported models, richly fur trim- lovely Squirrel and Viatka Squirrel trimmed, a 1 “ some ni0 ° e ‘ s ' Trimmed in rich furs. med. Colors Kit Fox, Black and Brown. All —^ the largest stock of high class coats ever . Real values up to $85.00. imported materials are used in these gar- brought to Athens. . ments. fur collar and cuffs. Side tie models in rich Gerona, Brytonia, and Arabella, Kit Fox, Black and Brown. All sizes, 16 to 44. Some lovely Squirrel and Viatka Squirrel trimmed, the largest stock of high class coats ever . brought to Athens. We show some wonderful Coats in many handsome models. Trimmed in rich furs. Real values up to $85.00. Are in a class all by themselves. Just ask to see these imported models, richly fur trim med. Colors Kit Fox, Black and Brown. All imported materials are used in these gar ments. W. T. COLLINS INC. ^ \