Newspaper Page Text
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER n. 1923.
==-^ r —.
‘ THU BANNCT-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA' -
Mrs .Fambrougli, Hall
Office 1201 — By MRS. AUCB ADAMS —
on numbers rather than quality. 1 No. 3,
} When the new library Is started street,
many-of these old books wU* be Na 4, At tbe church,
replaced by ethers more worth* J No. 5; At the church- }
No. 6. Mrs. Jl. O. Captain. Col- ;
l The Enalbh department has pre- lege avenue.
, pared a list of books for supple* - .
tnentory reading In their literature Miss Florence Helntd. fi'eld soc- ! week-end gutsts oi rela«
; course*, and Is asking the patron* r eUry of Camp Fire Girls fn th r ing over for the game,
to donate as many of these as united States is an interesting - .
o u •••' pof,lb,e f ° r tbe ,lbrar 5 r » •oj to** visitor at the home "of rMs. iC. A. Mr. and Mi*. C. jH. Miinizy,
KMidencc 832 the students will not have to bus Rowland. Miss Heintz has . her Jr., and Mr. Eowards of Augusta
*° »n*ny themselves. If any headquarters In New York City and Air. Kran^ Lumpkin of Co- j
Hrcle No. 7 Monday with Mrs of the school wish to glvo and | § a c i oge friend of Miss Iambus are the guests of Mr. and ‘
Mr. and' Mrs. Graham Phelun j
or Atlanta were among the visit
ors registered at the Georgian yes
terday tor tip co**o»«
—St* -
Mr. uml Mrs. Charles Iiowdle and
-Vlr. Frank Dowdell of Atlanta aro
mon y Instead of actual books. Mr. gllrtbeth Rowland at CplumBln j Mrs. C. H. Pblniiy, coming up for
Burnet offers 1)1* services In buy-; whe * re ^th have been students the Georgia-Virginia game Satur
day.
CIRCLE MEETING3
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tom Scott.
TV circle, of the Woman’. ri:ele No. 1 Monday with Mr. , W °rt*« 1H. services In buy-. h ’ bave
Missionary society of the First H o. Epting. % In*, a. he can .ecurc a discount of d associated In Camp Klro v-ork.
naptlBt church will meet thin Circle No. 10 Monday with Mr. ■ !6 B,r c * nt or < ' an « et second. aho , vll , ent sout |, t0 organize
the fonow- A. M. Dohb.. , ' hurt! book. In good preservation ul; „ nr „ 0Ms j„ Atlanta, where
I .Circle No... 11 Monday In the I ?, lo » "*“«• U ‘ °«tn to lend, „„„ ‘ h> , been for the past two
the church parlorr. , hi. lists of heat lrook., that only . - hM created great In-
C!rcle_No. If Friday with Mr. 1 , th ' be, f “ aJ ' be ,ound 0,1 our ®* 1 terest and’ enthmlasm by her
j .piendld presentation, couplet*, with
4 o’clock
Ing aft* rnoom:
Circle Na 1 Monday 1
church study.
Clrclo No. 2 Wednesday
Mrs C. M. Waff at Mrs.
best may be found on
mith W. F. Watson. ~ r ~ b'ary nhelveu.
W., — qp 1 i Next^week Is Children's Book
Hailey's 60 KIiik avenue. BUILDING A LIBRARY Week, a fitting time to start our
Circle No. 3 Wednesday with ! On ln«t Thursday before the ,ibrar y campaign. Let al Ithe
Mrs. \V. M. Crane. . 1 hI R h School P. T. A Mr Duncan fr,en ? 8 of education and of child
Circe_N°. 4 Thursday wutt l|u Burnet gave one of the man help.
Ce-rgu Thornton. ■ fn I treture. rver presented to nn
Cl-cje .No. 5 Monday with Mr. AtheM audience. HI. subject.
“{■*■’ _ , t "How to Start and Maintain a
Circle No. c Tucday^wlth Mm. Library,” gained him Immediate
li. ^. Head** 4 ottentl
It Is regretted that her stay here
(s neceassarily short as she must
return for a brief stay In New
York and then go on to an ap-
' j attention, for does not every pn- ,
-'iron of the school know that this' turo *
BEAUTIFUL NEW^X^ * r,ate,t
The library. In Mr.
j ! opinion,
that this!
ifeda of j
set together, donate a desired
book, back the high school In to
whatever plan. It undertake. , 0 polntment in Twam. Arf*0«fc> to
raiie money, and take a ver, l„ j tataMUh an organization there
the right direction toward re* | rrWln .
moving the reproach against our. Mr. ^Isbury Hodgwn * _ ftk(p
v!Ue, 8. C., will spend the week
end with ibis mother. Mrs. Anbury
—M. 8. C.
rDITiaitf* The library, in Mr. Burnett’.
EnlZInU ° " lDn 11 , " ,wntlal cl 'l’ s,on ' MHS^IraSJk HAHDV™
■aSDIHIIlW ,, cducntlon. yet “Athens the ?>•« ,." N K HAHOY
SILK and WOOL f Greece, mother of * n ' h “
The Young Ladies Missionary
. EMBROIDERED ,earn, ng' hn» none, nave that o! “J' 1 **/ °f. ,bl! , ®,fi t
. tmBnuiutntu , h(> A| , of rlv , (1 church wU meet with Mrs. Frank
SeRgE or * : ‘ ,n,! ‘ a " ona ' ai1 ° f « ur Har ;!'- Mo " rta r aftern ?°“»„ 3 j,* 0 -
WhllUb Cluba, have earneatly desired and All member, are asked to bring
■warnmum. ! wnr!u ,l toward a rlty library, yet, a * emoa ‘ _ ’
MpgS 1 somehow, wo have not reach, d
MRS. ROOSEVELT WALKER
' TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS.
a JOHN MOORE WALKER
,ji APrs. Roosevelt Walker will on-
, (erta'n al a lovely tea Wednesday
.' aftei noon at Lucan hall In honor
Mr. Burnet think, that It.- < lf her mother, Mrs. John Moore
Uhl he needed for the fir. iKalkcr of Albany, from 4 to 6,
year. A prnpci 41 “ * *'
engagi’d to con
our goal. Perhaps r.e have
d’cslred l,t in as whote-hcarted
way as we have athletics, an
been willing to give our time an
our money ti) gain our .end.
begin a public
second year .nfter Its
en there should lA tv* difficulty In
i raising larger funds for mninte.u-
shauid »>«- the occasiorf promises to be
and In ip of the week's brightest social
events.
tnnee. Such a library should serve
| the needs of both city and coun
ty, nnd be support'd by both.
Semf No i Ah to a high school library.
money I begin with *400 should bo
for general literature Fifty cents
per student every year thereafter
should renew the l>ooks nnd keep Jones. Jr., on Thursday, the twenty
SHEPARD-JONES
The following invitation Is of
very cordial interest here and
throughout the state:
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald Shep-
pent j ard requests the pleasure of your
company at the marriage of her
daughter, Vandellajto Mr. Jerome
ids
over fhr the
Hodgson, coming
Georg la-Vi^rglnl^ game.
Airs. George D. Thomas, Mrs
Audley Morton and Miss Lucy Lin
ton hnve returned froin Thomns-
ville where they attrtided the
synodical and were delegates from
the First Presbyterian church.
—
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Troutman
of Atlanta are week-end guests of
Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman and Mrs
Robert Wilson, coming over for the,
college activities. Mr. TJroutman 1 _
made the Armistice address at* »s. Motte Fitzslmmon and’Mr* A
noon Saturday. foster FlUg-mmon of Atlanta
qn__ I wpre vlstofs here yesterday, com-
Mr. and Mra. John E. Henderson Ing over to se Mrs. Frederick Pos-
wtll go to Athens tor tbe week-end ter at the home of rM. and Mrs
Miss Salle McWhorter Is In At
lanta the guest of Mrs. Lauron
Goldsmith having been called
there b ythe / illness of her mother.
-—Si—
Col. and Mrs. Robert WhftVcld
and party from Atlanta came over
yesterday for Home Coming clay
and* the ball game and are regis
tered at tbe Georgian.
• -fu
l's ends of 'Mrs. Lammte Hodges
sympathize with her in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Blackwell who
passed away Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Jardaun of Elberton
was calle dhere several days ago
by the Ulness of her aunt, Mrr
Blackwel! and waa with 4ier when
-he passed away, she was the sis
ter of Mr. Larry Gantt
Mr. Thomas Webster of Emory
University is a guest of the S.
K. Chapter house, coming over Sat
urday for the game.
-SB—
Miss Hele Cooper of Greensboro
?s the guest of , her sister. Miss
Lucr’le Cooper.
Duplex lighting table lamp
j them in good condition Extra second of November, at high noon;
SmuvTJLZjj money would be needed for tables at Pinehurst, near Opp, Alabama.
J shelves, chnlrs, etc If by any ! —
means, such ns the giving of *n-• UNIVERSITY WOMAN'8
tertnlnmcnts the patrons of the j CLUB MEETS PEABODY
school nnd those- Interested in ' HOLL FRIDAY, 4 O'CLOCK
* education could ra!r«» the initial j The Ui*vers!ty Woman club will
$1000, the Athens high school could hold Its regular monthly meeting
, have a creditable library | Friday afternoon in Peabody Hal!
Th** school now has a collection\gt four o’clock,
of books that passes for a library! A fun attendance Is-dfealrad.
is Indeed n member of the South- gp.—
• astern Library Association, which; CIRCLE8 OF W- M. 8. OF
unfortunately, puts the emphasis! PRINCE AVENUE
1 BAPTIST CHURCH
The different circles will meet
next Mondiy afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the following places:
No. 1 at the church.
to atted the Georrta-VIrginia foot
ball game and will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmadfce.
—Constitutfon.
iMfss Sarah Sibley. Mr. William
r/tjley of Marietta. Miss Sarah
Orme and Mr. Dick Courts of At
lanta are week-end guests In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Wilkins.
Mr. nnd Mra. wy>* Griffeth of
Watkinivllle wore visltora hero •
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatton a Roger*!
of Atlanta and Mr. nnd iMTs. Hnr-
old Flvntoas of New York are the j
guests of Dr. aod Mra. Preaton,
Brooks, arriving Saturday for the |
Georgtn-Virdnls game.
llarvey StsvalL
a Ail
have
Easy Lessons In
AUCTION
BRIDGE
c/tfcwjmis
corraiCMT iq» «v novu.
nette Aah have eft for Sarasota.
Fa., where they wil spend
winter.
—BP—
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfteld NIabet
and two children of Macon ar-
„ W1 . .rived Saturday for the Georgia-
No. 2, Misi Carithers. 524 Melga Virginia game and are gneato of
ARTICLE No. 2
n go game if
he holds all the ncc* and kings. Tbe
time when lost tricks become impor
tant is in the close hands. Then good
quin
One well-knot ti expert is authority for
the statement that four out of every
five rubbers arc "chucked;" that is.
lost by bad play or l*ad bidding. Such a
statement by nn authority show* the
import* nccoflosttrirkf-andthc necessity
of studying and, if possible, of eliminat
ing their causes.
It is impossible, of course, to specify
or single out the numberless ways of
josing tricks. One of the most common
is for the weak player to take a finesse
which may gain a trick if it wins but is
J.fi. v.
fusal of a player to shift to another suit
slien he nods his own suit is hopeless
Often the weak player persists in play
ing bis own suit when there is no possi
ble chance to make it. The sensible
thing to do under such circumstances is
to give up trying for the impossible and
shift to another suit that may be your
Another mistake that the novice fre- ,— , — - . .. .
quently makes is failing to unblock his and to play accordingly. Sometimes you
partner's suit; that is, he retain? the will lose, a trick by such tactics but
of the suit unfil forced to more often you will win. To thus place
and then has no more of the chrds mentally in tbe only way to
winning card
win the trick
the suit to lead to his partner. Still
another error is the refusal to trump in
with the best trump. Many players so
dislike to trump in with the top trump
that they, bold on to thsir top trump as
if it were gold, and let their opponents
discard their losing cards on an estab
lished suit. Never let an opponent di»-
card if you can avoid doing so. Pjay the
top trump uuder such conditions just
as quickly as the lowest trump.
There o^e numberless other ways of
losing tricks but it is not necessary or
apdifai to specify them. Whenever
you are conscious of having lost a trick
or your partner tells you of U, try to
get at the cause apd endeavor to avoid
making that same mistake again. If a
player would conscientiously follow this
a particular play,
not hesitate to ask a better play
Most players are only too willing to air
their knowledge in explaining the cause
of your lost tricks. One of the sad sights
of any card club is the weak player. The
other members avoid him as a pest and
his lot ia anything but happy. Work to
improve your game. There is no royal
road to Auction. If you want tcfbecome
a good player, you must work over your
game constantly.
In studying your lost tricks, do not
The cveanyow
$% tomm
\ Delightful powders
Q J lotions and Ionics
* In fad all
TOILET REQUISITES
Sold and explained
on request. You may
find out last What
tjou need ty calling at
Miss Pansy Moore
228H Clayton Stmt
5»/« . .
uxkti. During tint peaai offer,*
Maid* Ump u included wuhout
sfcrge.
—a Thirty Day Introductory Offer
at a Sp-ciaUy Reduced Price!
A lamp that sets an altogether new standard of
efficiency m lighting and beauty in appearance.
A iamp that combines skilful construction with
artistic design. A tamp that adequately tights
your room—and adds to its beauty.
Try It Without Charge—For a Week
Without the slightest obligation on your part, you
may have and enjoy this lamp for a week. See
how effective 1 is on your table. Know the
comfort of having clear, bright light {without
any glare] to the farthest corners of your room.
The Well Made Silk Shades
Are Available In—
French gray lined with old roae—gray and rase niching
Old gold lined with old gold — gold and blue niching
Dellt blue lined with old rose — blue and rose niching
Old rose lined with ecru — roae and rent niching
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads,
' I
by good plav. Always remember that
there i, a right way ami a wrong way to
pUy Auction and continually etriv* for
the right way. One point that should
not be overlooked i* that occasionally
the |om of n trick is justifiable and .
represents good play. For example, near j
the end of a hand you need a certain j
number of tricks to rave game. Then ia
the time to think what card or card,
your partner mutt have to rave game,
■ave or win a game and then to play
accordingly, ia the sign of the expect.
A trick loot under such condition. »
always a justifiable km.
Avoid criticiaiag. Never let the lott
tricks, either your own or your part
ner'., upset your pom. A cool head ia a
fine .wet in Auction aa in everything
else. If you let the lott trick of one hand
upttt your play in the next hand, you
are just doubling it* importance. Once
a trick ia lott, forget it. Go on to the
next hand without regrets and you will
get much better result,.
Solution of Problem No. 1
Hearts—10,6
Club. — None
Diamonds—A, Q
Spades —K.J.4.2
Diamond. — 8.7,2
Spades —Q, 10
Hearts —K, 4, J, 2
Cluba —None
Diamond.—9,5,4, J
Spades —None
Heart* —A.Q.J.S
Cluba—None
Diamonds—K,J, 10,6
Spades—Nona
500 Beautiful Silk and Woolen Dresses To
Be Sold at Unheard of Prices
Every dress a brand new model. The materials are of Charmene, Poljret Twills, Crepe Back Satin, Piissy
Willow, Gabardine, in Navy Blue, Nut Brown, Kit Fox, Rosewood. Many styles to choose from. The BIG
GEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
Spade, are trump* and Z is in the
leacbllow can he w play the bandthat
he will win all the trick* against any
defcwef Thb problem is an example of
the grand eoup, that In trumping your
partner's winning card in order to
chorten your trump bolding, either to
avoid the lead or to obtain a tenace
ixwition; In thb problem, Z .hould lead
two rounds of diamond.,
Hcood round in hb owa b—- - —
lung. He ihmthl then lead the jack of
diamond, aad trump it m V. baud
with the deuce of spade.. Ythould now
lead the ten vL hearts and wia it with
the jack ia dummy nod lend another
diamond nnd trump krith the four of
trump* in Y’a hand. Y .hould now lead
the heart which Z .hould win with the
queen. Z now mutt win the remaining
trick, u Y has the king and jacket
the ipadea over the queen ten in As hand.
Thu problem b well worth careful
ttudy. i
Dresses at $10
Here is the biggest bargain we have ever offered,
about 50 of the prettiest wool frocks ever made,
to sell at • $10.00
In pretty styles, fine materials, all woof—made in
several styles for the young miss and ladies’ sizes
also. The colors are Navy, Brown and Rosewood.
You couldn’t even buy the material for the price
we are selling these dresses. Some pretty Jersey
dresses are included.
Dresses at $18.50
In tW group of dresses we haye gotten
together about 165 dresses of pretty
silks and woolen dresses in plenty of
styles and all the leading fall shades.
In this special lot you have dresses that
sold up to $35.00 and $40.00. All this
season’s latest styles—never did we
offer 6uch grand bargains as we are
offering in this great- bargain event.
All sizes are here from 16 to 46 bust.
All the newest materials are repre
sented in the collection. Nevfer will
you get such wonderful bargains again.
Dresses at $15
Now here’s the grandest bargain wb have ever
offered in all our store life. 150 of the prettiest
dresses ever shown to sell at $15.00, in pretty
Silks, of Satins, Crepes, Charmene, Poiret Twills,
Gabardine. Pretty new stripe dresses many by
the Korach Dress Company, in several styles,
these are actually $25.00 values. And then you
have sonle wonderful silk dresses to choose from
that sold up to $37.50, ail at one price .... $15.00
We ara showing the prettiest and largest collec
tion of ai
Just>arrived a new showing of
Chiffon Velvet Dresses to sell
At $32.50 to $95.00
New models 'just arrived in
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
, $19.50 to $150.00
W. T. Collins
INC.
dresses ih Athens at .. $15.00
Dresses at $24.5
135 oi the prettiest dresses ever
brought to Athens will go on sale to
morrow morning. All kinds of silk
dresses, all kinds of woolen dresses in
tailored and wrap around models. Coat
dresses in Charmene;. Poiret Twills,
Eponge, Whipcords, Charmeuse, Trico
sham, Silk Crepes. Here you will find
some of the nobbiest styles of the sea
son. No Jwo alike. Every jnodel dif
ferent. The values are really worth up
to $45.00. All at oije price .... $24.50
v
