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THU BANKER-HERALD, ATHENS, GKORGTA SUNDAY, NOVEMhkk ■ America Observes Signing Of Armistice Today; Anniversary Of Ending Great World War Five years ago today the great and Its Auxiliary. World war enued when the Armla^i And when the officers of the tIce waa signed. That day la being\ American Legion and Its Auxlli* observed throughout America, and ary have passed to the sons and “THE Ml” COMING TO THE the allied nations today (daughters of same, that these I shall, conjointly with congress and Crane Wilbur In his big and only I the pres’dent of the U. S. A., select company playing his great New elution unit admiration ot .nose l v , t | 0n al Umler who .hall faith oho brought victory to the .hie ot fu)ly .. c , rr . 0n " t ft|, .acrS and t..e Allies e.pectally of those who ennobling national privilege, ituvc the supreme sacrifice. | T|)al |heie | ng tateUo„ services Three year* ago mere was s: . aI! tje at , he Krav e of t |j e j,g. Juried ut Washington an unknown kn0wn j n t j, e National cemetery at soiditr. typifying Americas Unnor Argngton. Va.. on Memorial Days to those who fell for the great I _ (6r ^mjgtice Days—to be de- cause and It was left to an Athens j t CTro j nec | by the committee.) w oman to suggest even another j That th j g memorial sentiment tribute, one that has taken a ready j involved be embalmed In this act bold upon Americans and which of National Tradition In order to was adopted at the last Auxiliary J |,e|p keep secure for posterity a in San Francisco, being put j peri>etua|‘on of the spirit of yur through by Mrs. J. L. New tern, men of the world war and their president of the Georgia Auzill- t |||ea. To help foiter and cherish » ;r >’- (In coming generations poetry. Hut it was Miss Molna Alien •«*» I music and fine sentiment for those of Athena who suggested that a — lattonnl bug'or blow tape over the} • T j iat ot |,„ r rsnsrutlnni When Joseph M. GWtt* presents York spoken play success "Th* Monster’*., at the Colonial theatre on the 23rd of this month «»xnctiy as It was seen in New York. Bos* ton, Chicago and Philadelphia, last year, there will be »n -ulded interest In the appearance of Min Suzanne Caubet as the heroine Julie Cartier. Miss Caulxt is a grand niece and Cod daughter ot the late famous French actresf Mine Sam Bernhardt. said 'The Monster' 1 young and beautiful leading tromaji nt Interview, "I sm a niece of Sara Bernhard*, and 11 suppose I might modestly say that I have teen considered l't* fa- J vorite niece, for from the time graduat'd from rchool. I was with her almost consta***V. and she did Office .1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 822 .On Monday eveninn, Mrs. Hen^y _ R. Goetchius save., a., beautifur MEETS |TUE8DAY Crane.* Frances Forbes. Pearl Hammond, Utha Shields. CHILDS STREET P. T. A. grave ut the Unknown aoidier evc-ry evening at sunset. She first maue the suggestion last summer when she put her ides in the fol loving resolution: roll possess, ' j everything she could to secure for Free from Shame and Menace in years to come, A RICHER HERITAGE OF HAP PINESS. They marched to that heroic martyrdom."—Allan Seeger. Bugle. Toat his "National Me* mo* a I Bugler" be dedicated to the World w/r poets of the Allied Na tions of the‘World war. Each Na tion choosing the name of Its best poet (and one or more best poems by same.) The names of poets to be engraved on bugle; and these* poems to ba learned by the chil dren of America—taught In our schools of the U. 8. A. That this national memorial bugle of the U. S. A. shall be in custody of the U. S. A. govern ment the same aa the National "Taps!"—"Let its esebo from soul to soul And grow forever nnd forever." . —Tennyson. "THE DEAD" "Blow- out. you Bugle, over the rich Dead! There’s none of these so lonely and poor of old, But dying, has made us rarer gifts than gold. These laid the world away; poureci Sweet wine of youth; gave up thejg e gi‘ to^b^tmuSnST from "re years to be j tif'ng bugler to succeeding bugler Of work and Joy, and that unhoped with rites aa sacred and ceremonl* Heretics, j al as though It were the Seal of That men call age; and those! thc Nat | on , as well aa the Requiem w ho would have teen , to our National Martyr Defenders. Their sons, they gave their Hu ! so—"Let Its echo roll from Soul mortality! Blow. Bugle, Blow! They bought us for our dearth . Holiness, lacked ao long, and Love I and Pain. Honor has come back, aa a King, | to earth. And Nobleness walks In our ways ogtfn And we have come into our her!- tfcge.’- Our Dead—loacea a white Unbroken glory, a gathered radl ance, A width, a shining peace, under tbo night.**—Rupert Brooke. to Soul and grow forever and for ever!" July 1923. Georgia Solons Guests of Univ. Here Saturday Visiting Legislators Guests of University At Football Game and the “Home Coming” Events. Tradition la the “Alabaster Biz” j Athena wav boat yesterday to a In which a nation, or family en- urie delegation of Georgia legle ira n ( v r rr 0 ? , . 8, .r n i;'«°" wh ° ° v * r to •“j-or and the Tradition of o nation .or . .. family, may he likened to the Holy | ll "’ Unlveralty Home coming fire on It, ancred altar: that the foetlvtlea and other parte of the mom ot Inspirational trndtlon the any, program. Governor Walker waa unavoid ably prevented fro mcomlng'on ac count of tllneei of a brother-ln- Uw. The legislators were the meet* of the University at tho alumni luncheon at Denmark Hall, where the member* ot the "Q” club end other elumnl gathered. Many member, of the general favorable i«caption by th# American people whom she really always |ov<d. I received all my stage training directly from and appeared with her in all lief last' productions abroad and In this country, including "The Field ot Honor’’ which was my dear Apnt Horn's very Inst—Wens her soul Hhe was so kind, and yet at times so sovtre with ine when somehow I failed to play my,roles ns well i she Wished me to. **! was put 9 years old when my wonderful aunt actually started me on the stuge career. Hhe said she believed she saw in me some thing of the histror.ic ability pos sessed by herself. Of course I do not like tb express an opinion at to how far I have realised my fa mous aunt's expectations, but 1 have worked hard and the success f have achieved has been won by conslstant nnd continued efforts to carry out the strict principles prescribed by my dear Aunt Bara's bridge dinner complimenting house guests, Miss Pauline. Ware, of Atlanta and Misses Nina . and Huran Scudder, of Athens. The young Visitors art members of the debutante set and are there of the most attractive and popular girls In Georgia^ They carrfe to Columbus especially for the Geor gia-Auburn game and are being delightfully entertained during their stay this week. The lower floor of the- Goetchius home on Third avenue was thrown entirely open for the occasion and there was an artistic decoration, j of orange-colored cosmos, marl- i goldr. and chrysanthemums. The large table In the dining ro< centered with a punch bov with clusters, the guests seated ut quartet tables. Afterward there tvns a game nnd the prises were follows: Ladles top score prise, ra handkerchief, won by Miss Ann Lumpkin. Gentlemen’s top score prlste. a bridge set, by Mr. Richard I>eg* porter. .'tout forty guests were patent —CXinmtu* Knqulrer-Hun flf) LADIES AUXILIARY FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOME MI88ION WEEK POOR O'CLOCK The Child's Street P -T. A. will meet Tuesday attemoon si foil’ o’clock The 6th grade will be In charge. An executive board meeting will be held at 3:30. A full attendance Ip urged. The friend's of .MTs. E. C. Gor do will regret to lea-rn she is suf fering with tonsilitis. f Mr. Jim Doaler spent several j days in Atlanta the past week. h«!>n! ‘M-sses Nina and Susan Scudder | are being delightfully entertained bridge ! ,n Columbus as the guests of Mrs. f Henry Goetchius. OVER 300 SCOUTS' TAKE PART IN RALLY DAY . EVENTS troop won the loving cup. There are about ffity prizes to be awarded to the successful con- >testan|s, but the committee has not yet made up Its report. A-list of the winners ^ind th* prises will appear later. Large groups of Scouts went to| the show at the Palace theatre, \ nnd papreclated the courtesy oj the mnnagfr, Mr. Joel. in thu entertaining them. * Through the courtesy of Dr. H. | V. Hand ford, nearly two hundred j scouts and scoutmasters attended \ the Georgia-Virginia football l game, a large number of whotr | could-not have enjoyed the *prIvl nuv v#..erdflv but for Rreatly reduced ua> > Hierua) , rj|t# „ Ven thcm . New Ail-Ovor EmffrJ Madfl- Blb.rto n , Gainesville, Monro^. and ||n Athen , (he count it*. [” 3 MARKETS The Ladle, 'Auxiliary of the Pint Prosbyterlarf church will ob- scrce "Home Minion Week” this week .beglnn'ng with today (Sun day) November 11th, and lasting through Sunday, Nov. llth. IMV. Hill vf II preach on “Horn* Mission*" on 8unday morning. Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the church Mra. Eleanor Ilerry Smith will ,peak on the inter ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed Saturday at 32s 1-4 centa. Tha previous cloae waa 32 centa. j NEW YORK COTTON , The fallowing were the ruling pricea in the exchange Saturday: 1 Tone, steady; middling, 33.60c, (quiet. Prev. Open High Low Cloae Cloae Jan. 32.60 32.84 32.40 32.66 32.30 Mch. 32.90 33-11 32.70 32.83 31.60 May 32.87 33.16 32.70 32.84 32.00 July 32.38 32.07 3K.18 32.38 32.25 OcL 27.20 27.60 27.16 ..... 27.20 Dtc. 33.00 33.23 32.76 33.00 32.70 NE\V ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling Scout Rully brought together a large number. A11 . , , ot ScoutsIfroni Athens. Commerce. " * ' * y ,or Blbertoi: ut- Scouts nnd the Scout lender. | Winder. Between two and three hundred scouts, rr prerenting about twenty or more, different troops, took part In the parade, which after pars ing through the principal streets of Athens marched to Hanford Field, where the field meet, num bering eleven events, took place. 1 By JOHN D, ALLEN The following is a list of the \ sIne University of Georgia stu- vents and the winning troops ln« d en t„ W h„ • have distinguished jth«mselvls In scholastic, nnd other — I activities were initiated Into .Uni- Troop J, Elberton^ which ijesig- I versity fraternities •Friday and nated that troop the "Roll of Hon-. Saturday, the close of their initin- nr In Marching Troop,’’ a dtstlnc-1 tion coming with a |»nriide before tlon the troop holds until the! the spectators assembled at San- next semi-annual Scout rally day, ford Field yesterday to watch the professional approval. I have nloe part In *Thc Monster' and It is a big truly wonderful produc tion of the spoken drama. 1 was simply carried away by Us excit ing scenes and amasing characters when I wan first given the script denominational hook .“The child pn«* in the exchange Saturday: and America', Future,'* and tha Sunday acbool will alao observe “Home Mission Week" of prayer. May we hare a large attendance nt ML theae aervlcea and be In conatnnt prayer lor the youth of ‘ "iXJour land daring the week, to rend, and "cored almoat •Illy- ., c .„ , finer the Idealism; the Idealism of a NnVon (or of n family) la Ita yuldlng Influence. (For centuriea the Curfew hn> tolled the knell ot parting Day over hill and dale of Eniland; end Ihe Angelua rings out It, pious call over the fair field* of France for n pause for prayer; and Amor im ?) Therefore, be It recolnmandod that the American Legion and ita au:a'llary plan nnd regularly ex ecute Into traditional form, or symbol, the Herold Martyrdom ol Ihe Noble Dead of America and her allies In the World war. Bo It recommended that tha American Legion and Ita Auxiliary have Congreaa pass a law (or tha War Department proclaim It,) In stalling a National Bugler to Blow Tap, each day at set of aun. over the arave of the Unknown at Ar lington, Va.—"The Nation', Good night, sloop aweet" to Ita Heroto Dead. Bugler. That tills bugler shall he a living tribute >o our dead, timing at aet of aun faa long as the Na tion keep* faith with those who lest I might not be able to mak« good in the part. Yet. here I am playing it for the second season, nnd those critical newspaper men who write the revlewa have prais ed my work. I am surely delight ed." _ Acclaimed Most \ Eventful Day in Athens in Years (Continued From Papa On.) dent rally. Thnllnn pity and d'n- ner tor Ibe Virginia and Georgia football players. 8atnrday morning while the crowd lined the sidewalks Unlveralty cadnta passed In viaw. and na the khakl-clad fig ures tramped through tho streets, the colon of Virginia and Georgia decorating show windows, hang ing from buildings or walking canes gave ., martlal-like appear ance and brought back to raaui , . . the memories of tho war whoge assembly c:c.\ I l*>° » ot,oc * close wss to be observed but a train from , .,nnta and others «r-, mimitra later with a public rived hourly by automobile and tr jbute. ' on Inter trains. Representatives Toombs Du- Boss an dFrank A. Holden ol Clarke and Freeman McClure ot Wtlkar, a senior In the University met the visiting solons and escort ed them to tho office of Chancel lor Barrow where they registered and warn prov/dad with tickets to a special motion In the granBstand at Urn football game. ' The visitor* were -then shown I happy WEEK Along with the Orange and Blue of Vlrg'nls or the Red and Black of Georgia forget-me-nots hung from coat lapels. Indicating that Ihe wearer had not forgotten the maimed and dlatbled of America's fighting men nnd was titling along with the rant of the nation In alle- vlak'ng as far at possible the suf ferings of those heroes. Ihe University buildings and grounds nnd from a place ot van tage viewed the parade of the B. O, T. C., and other events of the Bay Many of them remained over fot died to'end war, to make the world tho dance and Lasses White .Mln- safe for Democracy) *to blow Taps t atrelt at tha Colonial. Mr. George Minyard 'Dies in Oglethorpe north, blow taps east, blow taps south, blow taps west. (In thin day of Radio tho “Gold Star” families of the World war may "Helen In" with n grateful i „ .... nation to (ho clearest, (plsansaji Mr «otrasL*? 1 ”*"* ”*' ” , . .s *• _ _ it out a blii I to mi: in Oglrinorpa oouaty v - atsr- be aiibnuneed 'rtlor. (•ititral dlrectera are in charge. ovt<* the earth the "Memory-Dean- rj' song," of a remembering RBA/J wli’ch says something more than •' just "Good-night.") Mr. Mlnrard Is «urv:»o<; by his wife Mra Minnie Jacksn MinyaH. rh.iMt. two brothers sti * tw> slstera Mr M'nysid had !»*»•, married unl> ^ ,h That this bugler shall be an ex- service man of the World war, so long as an eligible one will qualify for the competition. TnlTp'm. in'T"'.e , r,&m^“i j crop*. »!• was s popular young man W That In the sdvandng decades * udden w,n **• and centuries tbe bngler. and all moynw *- competitors for the honor, shall be. "f“ - of heroic strain—descended direct ly through parental decent or END CL08B8 TODAY As the streets downtown ubout noon swarmed with a laughing, singing crowd, and the trade month prise drawing attracted hundreds to the front of the University gate, over on the campus In one of the buildings a happy gathering was on and wearers of the coveted "O" were reciting dramafe and history- making momenta of ath letic contests of days long sine* chalked up by Father Time. At 1:30 those tame men with many, many more moved onward to the famous Denmark Hall where visiting members of the statu legislature and loyal alumtf met for Ifncheon, to sing “Alma Mater" and *alnt a picture of a Unlveralty equipped to serve a state as the state needs serving. The game followed, at 3 o'clock and arte rtbe game came Lasses White and the deuce with today’s* services at the churches ending what will go on the boards as a wdek-end that gate sal'sfactirn. children save save tha Tone, steady; middling. 32 cents, steady. % Prev. • Open High Low Close Close Jan. 32.50 32.76 32.37 32.57 32.30 Mch. 32.68 32.90 32.48 32.70 32.44 May 32.65 32.85 32.44 32.68 32.42 July 32.30 32.40 32.00 32.25 32.02 Oct. 27.05 27.30 27.05 27.16 26.90 Dec. 32.40 32.70 32.25 32.47 32.20 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange Saturday: Open High Low Close WHEAT Dec. .'. 106 106 102% 106 May . . 110% 110% 108% 108% Julr . . 106% 106% 105% 106% CORN— Dec. May . . July . . OATS— Dec.,. . May . . July 77 75 % 75% 74% 73% 73% 76 73% 74% 42 41% 44% 44 43% 43% 43(4 Wgrld war beat type of soldier, i sailor cr noan.:e. What Is Happening In Athens sailor cr roam*. That said tugler*. uniform shill. Th , olmny „ mlMt , , Mllll , „|„ n to a room and is being cared he replica of !i»at worn by ances- 1 ' r i — - Individual in his walks about Ath* I fot until Hte dies. The bright L ^« tor in service, with full lastgna of jj e cttU on jy think wltl lof thi act of th«* welfare w<*ri>ec ic'y’ment. rank, wound stripes, nepect and thankfulnea* 11« not alone for the sivln.r nf lull service bare, medals, etc., of an- ^ t j, f work of a certain trained to. thi* poor fortunate' the lull* <**stor. (To be worn on official welfare worker who brought hap- help that waa etui possible; it occasions only.) ptneea and relief Into this life M • lies In the fact thal thin patient Thst: Age—to be determined by ( tr u these are possible to such proper authority. ’ un unfortunate. Salary—to be determined and The sirl was sleeping In door- raid by . S. government wa »; th« left lung war filled up; ' Time ot Service—4 years or 8 th* hands were atrophied and year*. Subject to recall. nearly oexifled. Hhe had practi- That tW? bugler shall be select- rally .o means of helpinr herself 41| by a special committee of, and hut yet eomehow had been able to firm’keeps ftftfc with tfcO obwes drag herself about, find some tror- Inaugurated bv conxre*a. the nreal* mU nt tnn*. -feep !n dent Of til's V. S. A., conjointly .ways and out of the way corners w th officers of American Legion] Hhe cannot live but has been Save America. Sava America world." Tuesday afternoon at the same hour and place Mlaa Sue Haley from the executive office In At lanta. will give a stercoptican lec- ftire on "Our Work Amang For- e‘gn Speakfng People," and the of fering for the equipment of this great work will be taken on that afternoon. Wednesday afternoon the meet ing will be led by Mr. Hill. Thursday afternoon there will be a specar prayer service conduct ed’ by Miss Lidia Fain. , MR8. WALTER ^WOODALL TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. ALLEN WOODALL Honoring Mrs. Allien Woodall, a recent bride, Mrs. Walter Wood- all Is entertaining at a series of bridge parties, the first to be given on Thursday afternoon at thres o’clock, the second on Friday at the same hour. • The marriage of Mir* Gertrude Parham of Athens to Mr. Allen Woodall, son of Mr. und Mrs. W C. Waclall. of this cL,' wi.s n re cent Interesting event. havinc 1 taken place at the bride'* borne.— Columbus Rnqulrcr-Hun. ■■6$ ■ PROGRAM FOR MR. AND MRS. HUGH HODGSON’S RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgson will give a most Interesting recital In 8c ney-Stovall chapel, Lucy Cobb Institute, on Monday, November 12th at 8:30 P. M. v and have many Important press These artists are both popular notices* to their credit from Ath ens as well as a number of other places. There la a treat In store Tor those who are fortunate enough to attend this recital. Admission $1.00. , / Below Is tbe program: Program Chopin—'Fknta^'ale brlllanta In V m'nor—Hugh Hodgson. Schumann—'The Walnut Tree. JUrahms—Serenade. Fran*—For Music. Liszt—'The Lorelei—Kate Hodg- fcOlt. N - Chopin—Impromptu, F flat ma jor. Etude, E major. Polqnalae, A flat major—Hugh Hodgson. Puccini—Aria from "Tosca"— Visa! d* arte—Kate HodgsonT Orelg—Nocturne. Cboptn-Ltsst—£hant«, polonsi'se Brahms—Intswmr •».? D’ Albert—Gavotte—Hugh Hodg | ■on. j ait.n.isis -Chimbra of Comnvrca 66 visitors in Athena . Saturday night ware 2nd place—Troop 5, GelnesvIllA 3rd place—Troop 2. Winder. 50 yard dash, 1st place—Troop Patrol Antelope Race, 1st p’ace •—Gainesville, 3rd place—Troop 2, Winder. Knot tyingL 1st place—Troop 11 Athens. 2nd—Troop 7, Elbertonv 3rd —Troop S Rlberton. First Aid Race. 1st plnce—Troop 3. Winder. 2nd—Troop 3, ElbertotV Troop 7. Athens. Patrol Antelope Race, si place Troop 1. Athens, 2nd. Troop 3, Elberton, 3rd, Troop 7. Elberton \ Drill contest. 1st place, Troop • Athene. 2nd. Troop 11, Athehs. 3rd Tro op7, Athens. Crab and Monkey Race, 1ft pine* Troop 3. Elberton. 2nd Troop 3. Winder, 3rd Troop 3. Athens. Hignaiing. 1st place Troop 1 Athens, 2nd Troop S, Elberton, nnd Troop 3, Winder tied, 3rd Troop 1. Winder. Paul Revere Race. 1st place— Troop 7. Elberton, 2nd place.Troop 3. Elbertton, Troop 3. Winder. 100 yard dash—1st place. Troop 7, Elberton, 2nd Troop 5 Gaines ville. 3rd, Troop , Athens. Equipment Race, 1st place Troop 3. Elberton, 2nd. Troop 1 Winder. 3rd, Troop 3. Winder. N Wall Schllng. 1st p!ace*»Troop 3. Elberton. Time 403-8 seconds, 2nd Troop 7, Elberton. 3rd, Troop 3 Winder. ANNOUNCE Y>INNER8 ■tn.i Announcement will hr made Monday or Tuesday as to which •nrslty sound walk over the Uni versity of Virginia. „ Oj. J. Anderson, prominent de bater and "Josh” Watson, captain of the baseball team, were made members of the Hphinx. oonsid- erid the highest honor that can com* to a University of Georgia student. Floyd, and B. W. Bleckley were .taken into Alpha Zetn. national fraternity with Its membershio confined to students at agricul tural colleges. All of them hav* splendid scholastic records and are leading ftudents of the state college of agriculture. A. J. Trawl eke, T. E. Merritt, and T. R. thy were initiated Into the Aghan Club, a local fraternity at the college of agriculture whose membership Is composed of men who have won prominence by their scholastic records. At the close of each term a dr- tain number of men nre selected for membership. The neophytes of the Hphinx will conclude their Initiation today with a public dinner at the state nor mal school. READ ’ BANNER-HERALD WT : ADS. Thornton’ SUNDAY Dinner 50c (thicken Soup, Verm Bake;i Chicken. Sage White P?as Boiled'Irish Potato Vegetable Salad Muffins and Biscuit Lemo.t Pie Coffee, Tea or > 50 Cents SUNDAY SUPPER Fried Chicken, Country Creamed Potatoes - Macaroni end Chec; Combination Salad Hot Biscuit-, Fruit Pudding, Cream ✓ Coffee, Tea o 50 Cents Spirit of Freedom Sent America’s Aid to Europe, Says Speaker (Continued From Pag* One) wounded." he declared. "We| sacrificed ,tho lives and bodies ot our comrades and your sons and endured Indescrlbnl* hardships for the preservntlon < f America's conception of democ racy. If that fudamenta! comfop- . tloh can be established and main tained, then all of those suffer ings and sacrifices shall not hav* been In vain." Captain TVoutman pointed out some of the dangers that confront this country and ita Ideal of gov ernment. He urged upon the crowd to unite In tho preservaCon of th^ grt*at principles of freedom for which you and we have sacrificed and suffered. To the end that we may pass them on to posterity freb from the fancies of the fanat ical foreign anarchist and from the prejudice and passions of the American demagogue." Captain Troutman's address was the prinelpal feature of the public exercise observing Armistice Day here. He was Introduced by Com mander A. T.‘ Levle of Ihe Amer ica Legion post here follvolgn In vocation by Dr. J. C. Wllk.nson, pastor of the First Baptist church Overflow Visitors Cared For in Homes As a result of the efforts of the filled with tuberculosis, cannot any longer be * menace to the p»opl< of Athens, especially our children. Since tuberculosis is. getting tht ■tart of u» In Athena and Clark* county the observer wants to rhmnvnd most highly the ougges lowing students are the charier members: Marion Sewell. Stacey Blike, Alice Shaw, Emma Gray. Freddie Bryan, JtQ'a IfcEver, CalUe King, w*thryn Banner. Marie rcrhltt, Mae Chapman. Violet Hightower. tions of certain prominent mem- Bess'* Mell Poats. Adel Brown, berg of th* community for * local i Pegglo Holcombe, Battle Johnson, piarc u mmr for.theae patients Mabel Until, Edith Steely, Doro- and thu* protect them and other*, i thy Clark. Elisabeth Whitehead, —Th* Observer. 1 Anne Lewis, Camilla Bray, Frances Caiupbell-Tlpton—Spirit Flower Luck—April Song—Kate Hodg son. —'35— LUCY COBB MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET The Music Club recently organ ised’ by Ws* Harriet May Cren shaw at Lucy Cobb, will meet la her studio. Tuesday afternoon. November 13th at 3:28. A full ah (EVANS TO MAKE STATEMENT tendance ** required. Membership FORT WAYNE. Ind.—A statc- In this club la based on good hork jment by Dr. H. W. Evans, imper- in tbe music department. The fol- r fcl wizard of the Ku Klux Klan on cared for. in Athens homes after all the hdtris were filled. Forty- six of the total were tourists. The others were visitors here for the game. The chamber listed a number of Athens homes that would take the "v'-flow and all were accommo- Stxfot n!k cere, pi *g md p%H cbdtm toiket. During thu tpeeul offer,* Mazda Imp it warded without circumstances surrounding killing of Captain W. S. Cobum. Klan attorney, by Philip Fox, pub licity man for the organization, will be mode "in the near future," probably In Atlanta, a member of Dr. Evans’ party said Saturday night in answer to charges by Emperor William "T, that: tht'imperial wizard was "In hid ing” since the shooting last Mon day. ah * lightingt table lam| —a Thirty Day Introductory Offer v at a Specially Reduced Price! #, ” . n A lamp that sets an altogether new standard of efficiency in lighting and beauxy in appearance. A (amp that combines skilful construction with artistic design. A lamp that adequately lights your room—and add. to its fcesar/. ' i Try It Without Charge—For a Week Without the slightest obligation on your part, you may have and enjoy this lamp lor a,week. See how effective it is on your table. Know the comfort ol having clear, bright light (without any glare] to the farthest corners of your room.' 1 The WeU Made Silk Shades Are Available in- French gray lined with old roee—gray and roae trichina Old gold lined with old gold —gold and blue ruchtnC Delh blue lined with old rose—blue and roae ruchlng Old roee lined with ecru — rose and ecru ruchlng ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPAN ATHENS GAS. LIGHT & FUEL COMPAN v SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE 170 COLLEGE AVENl#