The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 11, 1923, Image 9

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The Banner-herald., November 11, 1923, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextIA .stmall ER TAIN8/S»h60L 8ET )AY AFTERNOON Julia Stovall wnc nlnp youtffjMNlMi Friday af. , at a tyvfjy,. party, the included "tnr young school Beautiful chrysanthemums pink rosea were the artistic ms. Ralnty refreshments vi.1 aIilie5$loae of. the itful affair, which centered st hf tftf* young social ■Hit. !(! O'J.f ' pu»sts ' li\dV<J°«l Misses BonUurAiit.^'^larle Upson, *ox. Asafforffpoctor, Harriet , Earm sUiift Head, Virginia jt. Marf'**'Hodgson, Lucy Emily Rnfgefc'iMarthn Ear- Snrah Thurmond, Virginia ar t, RllzdeWtn 'Rtewart, Lucy iineliSlfpnrteton, .Martha Janeti Jatnlcan. and MlttHtf 1 Griffith —W— ING OFrLEND'A- i CLUB / Lend-A-Hand club hold ~V)lOO V . J ; |>By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 very pleasant and profitable meet ing at the Settlement House on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Pledger presided, ‘and a* va’red program was carded out first came the singing of a number of familiar songs, Mias Elisabeth Williams playing the accompani ments with much spirit .Tltfa was followed' tty a morching and then a skipping exercise for the chil dren in which some of the older people also took part. The Bible lesson was given and the business reports heard. Also the fames of the various commit tees for the new term were read by Mrs. IFond. Mrs. Pond also ex plained the free health clinics hich are to be of such great ad vantage to the Children of Ath ens. Mrs. G. T.t Mygatt, the newly Mary J elected president of the Natahals I arent-Teaclicr association was : present and spoke most helpfully j of the work lying before this valu- r.blt adjunct to the work of the Rchool. She Is heart ad soul com- MJTllJ HENRY’S WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS UNUgy^L VALUES FOR MONDAY ONLY jm'iiLi Boys’ All Wool Norfolk Suits. values to $10.00, to close out this department Monday $2.93 Sizos 2, 3 and 4 Years Only. cm Genuine* Fox large Chokers, value $20.00 Moft09p.S9.95 Boya’ and Girls* All-Wool Sweat-^ era, Brown and Dark Heather. Green, aizea 3 to 7 yearn, valuta to $3.50 .. Monday Sl.M $1.50 our regular price for this 1 Rain Proof Umbrella. 1 —Monday Only 11.00 1 Girls’ 8 to linear All-Wool Crepe, Serge. Velour Check and Velvet Combination Dresses. -Monday $4.95 Brush UfasP^Chappy Coats, side clasp. Monday these for Value to $10.00. $5.95 Ladies’ 1AM $ffase*’ All-Wool Serge Dresses in Navy and Brown. Value $7.00 Monday $4.75 Ladies’ GihdAliases’ All-Wool Velour Capes, all shades. Value $7.50 - Monday $4.95 Ladies* and and Draped Taffeta Bands. Value $5.00 .. .. Monday $2.95 [ Solid Color Sport Skirts. Values to $7.50. —Monday $3.95 Boys’ AlLWool Slip Over Sweaters. A regular $3.50 Sweater at others Etores Monday (2.45 tip. Rcd.ni i «ftwf.ti'. Slip-Over Style. ■ Monday 13.93 HENRY’S W_E_fi IVE TRADE COUPONS 3«a< THB BANNER-tntRATP. ATHENS, GEORGIA 1 mlttcd to tht, agency for bring ing together the home and the •chool, and invited the co-opera tion of the mothers with such sin cerity and understanding that the won everyone present to her own Ideas and plans. The club also had as its guests Miss Cynthia McCtoUon and Mrs. Jessie Stewart of Kenosha, Wis consin, who manifected warm in terest in the Rians and Ideals of the members for their homes and the neighborhood. In apprecia tion of these new friends from a distant state. Mrs. Pledgsr gave to them each a bouquet of chryarn- themums. She also sent u lovely cluster of roses to Mrs. Poml'e tittle girl who bad Just gone through a tonsil operation. When the meeting proper wus ended, Mrs. Pledger instituted -a rather unusual proceeding. She seated Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Pond and M(s» Bacon in the center of tch room, blindfolded them so suc cessfully that they could not one even a ray of light, and laid in the arms 6f each a sizable bundle, solt and wooly-feellng. When bandages were removed each the three found herself the pruod possessor of a i.rand-new bed quilt; the patch work In bright colon, nicely quilted, and lined wtth soft outing. Members of the club had provided the material and done all the work In appre- q'atlon of them three friends, who fully express their appreciation, found themselvei quite unable to The following lines composed by hire. Ernest Aaron were road aloud and occasioned much merriment. JU8T A LITTLE PAST- TIME THAT’S ALL Remember well and don't forget, The Lend-A-Hand Club la A hustling set They pieced the square And put the together, In spite of a little rainy weather. Everybody worked with atienta, It true. To try to please You. and you, uad you. Don't lake It aa a gift pifful Pay It's Just a present Prom the club toduy. May each one iloep under Your now quilt tonight And see what you dream Aa the stara shine bright. ! Perhaps It may he good , news (Or something of good cheer Or maybe something beautiful For the next coming year. Just try it and see. —an— P. T. A/8 INVITE DTO HEAR MRS. ELEANOR BERRY SMITH The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Plrst Presbyterian church Invites the members of nil the P. T. A.'s .of the city to be present next Mon- ' day afternoon at the church *t i o’clock to hoar Mrs. Eleanor (Jerry Smlt hspeak on the nterdenomlna tion book "1110 Child and Ameri ca's Future." at fit. *, ot fi' EiHRSHARP ° mulched by ■WAHLPm E WORKERS— hard workers, long workers, per- y 0 D A Y and Wahl Pen, the all- .metal pen that holds more * .|«and cannot crack. Buy both—they will last you — for life. toq ' EVERSHARP mulched by WAHL PEN DAY-IN, DAY-OUT, Eversharp zerrez effl- eiently In the right hands of mOlloot. RIs ■ Button f or work. So D Wahi Pen, whole eB- tseal barrel bddi more ink, and can't etaek. Buy both. 8ft. 13 We are showing the most complete line of Pens and Pencils, in gold and silver mountings, in sets, that has ever been shown here. Buy her or him an Eversharp set for Christmas and birthday gifts. Nothing more appropriate or useful. •>' T'he McGregor Company — BV This book stre3bes the import ance of vanning the youth o America for Chrict and la a strong plea for holding them true to the highest Ideals of (Christian leader ship and service. FUNKEN8TEJNd9ELLER, The following announcement of the engagement of Mr. C. Funkensteln, son of Mr. and,Mrs. Sam Funkensteln of Athens will be of interest to his Athens friends: FUNKENSTEIN-BELL7R — Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beller. 190 Wads worth Ave., announce the engage* ment of their daughter Terrace te Mr. C. Ira Funkensteln. formerly of Athens, Ga. Mr. Funkensteln a graduate of the University of Georgia and Is making a signal success prcatclng law in New York. The announce* ment above was taken from tho New York Times. . —S— COLLEGE WEEK-END GAIETIES MARK SOCIAL CALENDAR Center/ngCitato wide interest in cident to the Georgia - Virginia game Saturday afternoon the week Many a broken Yankee lad today Infirm, warscarred. nerve broken, and forgot— Cast off. alone, wtth none to shart his lot— Hapy» K but fdr one brief ho^ful — ray As you pass by,\ and greet biro, an your way, Eager to gain these broken ones fair Play; Yong may you live. And where, bleet be the apot! Nov. 11, 1921. —BS—» THE OBERAMMERGAN PA8SION PLAY Or dramatic representation ot the sufferings of Christ, Is not a sir- vivnl of a medieval mystery or mi racle play, but took its rife from a vo,w made by the inhabitants in 1633. with the hope of istaying a plague then raging. The regard the Passion Play emn act of religious worship, and the performances are characterised by the greatest reverence. The principal parts are usually heredi tary in certain families. On Thursday, No. 15th, 8 p. at T>nmanuel church, Dean John ston of Atlanta will lecture vl Hagers Mr. William Rawson of Atlanta was among the visitors here 8at< urday. —m— Mrs. Morris Brandon and i party of girls from Atlanta art among the week end visitors. "15”“ Mrs. Frances Long Taylor Jef Saturday afternoon for Fredericks' burg, Vn.. Washington, D. C., and New York to be away weeks. Mr. Litbgoe Wler leaves today for Greenville. S. C., to make his home and will be joined later by his family. There many Mends regret very much to give them up and wish for them unbounded suc- „„ nrrov sion di rtwanw win isciure on ®? ••■“Jffi-'&ff mm’ the Paraion Play, the proceed, of of social activities which com- . -j . ... . monced Thuraday evenln, wth tho *J® tEJJJ* * *®**.J"*^ senate dance at the Moezt nodi- t0T “l" 10 "". Tou ar. eoedialiy In torium. Friday afternoon the Pan Hellenic Council entertained' at a tea dance at the Georgian hotel Mr. Lamar Trottl of Atlanta ;™r,o t mUttss.'s ,or the co ' council was hosts at a brilliant ,e ° acUvitlM ' ranee at the auditorium and Sat urday erenlg the G. Club acted af hosts at the dance which con cluded the many beautiful enter tainments. The Alumnae luncheon Saturday fionorinf HomecominY day was a notable occasion. While the fraternity houses aren’t eatei* taining guests they keep open houses and many # entertained at delightful luncheons. The Chi Phi fraternity enter tained at a tea dance Saturday afternoon. Nearly every home was open to house guests and many small af fairs were erwded in with the larger entertainments. Athens sustained her splendl dprestige of entettq'ning and the Red and Black colors heralding the auspic ious season perlete with fun and frolic. Manager Gldley brought to the Palace one of the best pictures, ’Enemies of Women,” which was uresented Thursday and Friday with the Georgia Bulldogs as a happy interlude at the I o'clock evening performance. Everybody was loud in their pru'se of this magniflclent picture with gorgeous settings, noted stars and every 5fa- ture highly commendable. Visitors contributed their pres ence to the multitude of lovely parties, and this week end will go down in social history as the brightest and' bsst ever. The Thaiian performance always important and praise-worthy was a great attraction at tbe Colonial Friday evening. _ . _j— • 80LDIER BOY WRITE8 POEM ON "MI8S MOINA" Following It an acrostic written by Mr. R. M .Anderson, Athens’ •x-service man, for Armistice Day and directed to a woman greatly beloved by all the ex-sonrlce men who know her: MOINA MICHAEL Many a Yankee laddie, “Over There,” Onward to find the crown the bul let ylelde. Entered the crimson, warswept poppy fields Nobler for your kiss upon his hair!, As tender as an Angel’s, and as fair. / * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. South erland of Christmas Cove, Maine ar? visiting their eleter, Mrs. Ed< win B. Magill en route to Florida to spend the winter. < -n- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon, Mrs. Dorothy Harmmon String fellow and Harry Harman Jr. Atlanta came over yesterday to the game. K-L Pills For Kidaey mad Liver Troubles, Constipation, In testinal Indigestion nnd Kindred Ailments Liver triable leads to eerieceCle. And e tore elca ef llvertreeMele bUleae&eee, If yea have attacks of headache. If yeu have a eeeteS tongue,Ifymt baveaftckle MM 1 tlta, yea probebfy are bOe—— iZgniZ'SZfZZSi efttttlna the ftooioc,, eee tfcjl eertralt and elgaetore ef A. W. ChaocJifJ>^ere oacafhliua year protection agaloet imi tattoo. Dr. A.W.CHASX MXDICXNnCQ. 1 tSJ Weahlogton St, BoOele, ILY. C lkis week in Music Farrar. Singt Two Concert Songt—First Record* by New Spanith Tenor OwaMio. Farrar, la a manner o! .akin,, iakra op ber aeeiilea again la week aad, in the word. ,f the inrdj Thao, of Cawdor. "kUitz up be rareU’d .leave of earn” witk two litbcoomo melodir, that ebaae tbe badowo moat effeolively. Toctl’e ■La Smnata" ia one of tb« moat cllealely b.npjr little melodiet we aow, mod Ube Farrar diztila all Ibe ojouaueat oat of It. Equally delight- madrigal— 1 "Tour leader « ‘he other aide, the Utter to foil orebqatfu. the former to —i alone. room an alwajrz'U zooreo of itereet gad Miguel Fleta, who nukee •e drat red teal record thiz week, ia ■*o * newcomer at the Metropolitan lie aeaaon. He ia a Rptoiard from •ragoo, with a great auetem ia Eu ope and Booth America to kia rrrdiL t ia iatereetiag and pleaaaat to hear ii venum of “La donna I mobile' ’ root Ripoletto, and the trader “A te. ‘ nioa^ro Thee, O Dearer) from New Record of Old ing to t u harp ■ New let uMlvubtedljr were no comedy but aa act to muaie the eituatioo full of mieehief tod mirth to u. Charming of ill kind (it i> o kind) it a Boatbdrn mammf rreo thia week be Vernon Dalhai "Vammr’a Little bliver Lining. Naturailr the lining ia a little wool pate aad rolling era. To keep -‘eerleeo C J r of Firffnt We mjorrd the Light Carahy O'er- tw ao mueh aa put on a record hr r r ietor Symphony Orchestra that ws 'ere prepared to listen to the new word this capable group offers this reek. We are not disappointed, par* | Icnlarly as they depart from conven- i tonal highways and set down the rerture to Rossini’s jolly old opera, 1 Kalian in Algiers,” 108^years after j j * pmorsaBBce. lum mmsiUi just thaL /• Wixed Floor Items New oa the Victor list is Garber Davis Orchestra, fresh from a tou of the South. “Oh (it*, O Goth, < .Gotty, I’m .in Lore, its first fox tre record. Is as effervescent aa tbs occi sioa that prompts it. *' First, Lot ond Always” is almost good enoug to monopolize the sacoras for awhik Paul Whiteman takes you oa a see America-first tour ia a new neon this week of ”Jn Orange Grots it California.” It has some unirpacts t Whiteman 1 piano brilliancies. has among unexpected four-hand p Like a regular blue Monday Is thli week’s edition by the Original Mem phis Five. ”J r ve Got a Hong fo: Sale" Is jazz blues re-distillod, witl a regular Calamity Jane of a ft larine to start the sereamisg. * 1 Tin Moo: Blues” baa some cornice-worker ez Mr. and Mra. Alec A. Wler of Charleston, 8. C, are guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wier until Monday. -■BB •" Misses Irene Thomas, Carolyn Coles, Messrs. Pond Llppett, Cobb Torrence, Jass Caraker of Atlanta, and Steve Popper of Macon are the guests of Mr. Harris Jones, coming f rot'he odlego activities. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt of Marietta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams tor the OeOrgia-VIrginla game. — Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace ot Marietta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong for the Georgla-Virglnia gams. Miss Emmie Montgomery of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt came over Saturday for the game and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs for tho week end* Mr. and Mra. Hughes Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fortson of Atlanta, Mra. Leroy Percy and children of Birmingham and Miss Anne Spalding of Atlanta* com pleted Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phln- zy’s house party for the Georgia- Virginia game and other activities. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashcraft of At lanta are the week end guests of Mr. and Mra E. R. Hodg$on for the Georgla-Vlrglnia game and other activities. • —tu— col. and Mrs. Willard C. Patter son and Miss Myrtle White of At lanta are the week end gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Julian McCurry. Those who have flowers are* re quested to send them to the Palm Garden Monday morning for deco rating at the banquet fdr the Le gion Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred C.. Newell, Miss Anne Lane Newell. Jdr. nnd Mrs. J. Pussell Porter nnd Miss Augusta Porter of Atlanta were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson and Miss Hazel Hodg son for the week end roUege so cial affairs. Senator William J. Harris an 1 1 Oer. Peter C. Harris of Washing ton, D. C, Dr. Seale Harris of Bir mingham and Prof. Jstm-s C. Har ris of Cave Springs are the week end guests of Major and Mrs Hunter Harris. ■HiR— Mr. Lowry Nicholson ofAtlanln virited his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Crane yesterday. . -”9B— The critical lllnes sof Mrs. Ham ilton McWhorter In Atlanta Is re gretted by her many friends. Mrs. Howell Cobb returned froji Atlanta Saturday, accompanied by Misses Carolyn and Lottie Rabi- speck and her grandsons Messrs. Howell and Tom Cobb who came over for the week end. —HB— 1 Dr. and Mrs. Craig Barrow and :-li. and Mrs. Cunningham of Sa- s vannah came up Saturday for the Georgia-Virginla game and Home coming celebrations. —BB— Mr. George Crane is still .ill* hi- many friends will regret to know. —SI— Mr. Edwin McCafty of Atlanta came over yesterday tor the Gror- gla-Auburn game. The friend. 7*Mr. W. F. Cole- man are glad to seo him home af ter several days at ths General . Hospital. MICHAEL VROIHERS TOMORROW Clearance Sale DONT mss IT Values Up to $25.00 Your unrestricted choice of every Velvet Hat in stock, including our. Pattern Hats from New York’s most famous houses. ^Michael’s Guaranty [Trust Corporation Capital $500,000 Surplus $500,000 Offers You Services on the Following Subjects: LOANS INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE GOLD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES STATEMENT. t RESOURCES Bills Receivable I .. V $968,850.51' Time Real Estate Loans 106,852.91 Stocks and Bonds .. .. 485,653.34 Real Estate J .. 49,223.33 Furniture and Fixtures 3,133.77 Cash and Due from Banks 120,440.82 $1,734,154.68 LIABILITIES Capital $500,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 Special Reserve 60,300.48 Undivided Profits 28,114.33 Unearned Interest 6,086.00 Bills Payable 146,000.00 Rediscounts .. ..' 87,500.00 Real Estate Notes Sold with Endorsement 12,500.00 Savings Certificates 21,033.00 Accounts Payable to Stockholders (not subject to withdrawal) : 182,998.80 Accounts Payable to Stockholders and Others (Subject to withdrawal) .... 189,622.07 $1,734,154.68 OFFICERS W. K. HOWARD E. I. WILKINS Secretary: R. S. FREEMAN HMMHm