Newspaper Page Text
TOT BANCTH-KBRALD, ATHENS. QEORBIA
.^rXDAY. NOV
FIELD Dir Effli:
| every event except goal throw
f which was won by the juniors I
I Dash, relay and volley ball were j
»efpeoially *• retting and very even- j
matched. Miss Gladys Wolf of
Havannah
inning in the relay were MliftQr
■ { I Dorothy Turner. Lyle Walk© , Leu?
Win Thirteen Out of 1 j,*, Th" senior vulioy imii
Fourteen Points. Dr. <■<•» mis.cs oh*» Hay, ki-
Southwiek P„n,l l>'' «**•“. Claim Mttrb.ll. Iron
tog
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
! 000. In the early data of hl> career. | many tlodgton hoya Un«,i
‘It la now vaued at $30,000. Tile'j the wire and eonaecrated lend-
nil A CC COCCI A f It/IANTTV A V v,ol,n had been preserved In a rfrihlp of thla Christian woman tha
rALAvia ijrijviAL IViUllDA I glass case, for over one hundred "Y. M. c. A. had been enriched for
years previous to that time, con-'many years by their loving and un-
sequenlly. It i's In as good contU- * drrstsndlng labors They had been
IEMDBB
IMS tiiaays won or , A ncnucuty, l$ I a ill an guuu LUUUI- uu nwiiuuin —
the dn»h. senior. Big Western At the Strand—Milton Sills, Alice Lake, tio “ now ** day it lea's the [me. going woman s organfgatio* for
Jackie Coogan Coming in Big-Attraction;;
thwek Gives Read- Eg,
to Students. | Thomas. Jewel Thomas. Guarie
TItunsday was declined a holi
day at the Htate Normal school and
the first, fluid day of the year oc
curred. Bvcry student was on the
Athletic field, clieoring the indlvl-
duslfi and representations from the
various clasres taking part in the I
Pennington. Tennis was won by
Misses Evelyn Swilling of Athens
and Lillian Nussbaum of Savan
nah. The Juniors winning goal
throw were: Misses Mattie King,
Alice Sholar, Mary Burron and
Mary Pickett.
a\nnle Mae Glass •
Athletic events. The following i»j f ‘‘> her home In Cnmpton on
n list of the event*: Tenuis, re
lay, dodge ball, goal throw, pota
to race, dash volley bnll r captain
ball, over and under relay.
Tip? fcjeijlorr wop thirteen
Thornton’s
SUNDAY
Dinner 50c
Cream t*f Chicken Soup
with Rice
Baked Chicken. Sage Drawing
Turnips and Greens
Escnlloped Tcmatsvg
Irish Potato Salad
Muffins and Biscuits
Lcm^n Pit*
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
SUNDAY SUITER
Fried Chicken, Country Style
Steamed Ric:* *
Potato au Gratin '
« Peas
scuits
Sponge Cake, With (’ream
Sauce
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
FROST-PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS
20c Per 100
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Comer Jackson and
Clayton Streets
We Hare the Sip of
Efficient Shoe Repairing
’THU Mfn la awarded for rffl.
A drot .hoc repairing. It I*
•Mmd by the United Shoe lt.-
mhfi| Machine Company — Its
a^wara— when fhelr exports find
that the quality of work ho* till.!
aw Mow the nqnirea atanaam.
I^IARTIN BROS.
DINE AT
COSTA’S
—wher^ the food is of
the best there is—prop
erly prepared and
served.
SPECIAL MENUS SUNDAY
DINNER AND SUITER
t—:
Dinner
Cream ef Tomato Soup
Choice of
Roast Chicken with Dressing
tr
Kcast Pork with Drown Gravy
Mtraroni An (iralin
| Candied Yams
I Hot Biscuits
I. Pineapple and Nat Salad
Ceffte, Tea, Milk or Battermilk
Cake and lee Cream
65 Cents
A La Carte Service
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Every Day
COSTA’S
LUNCHEONETTE
J th*- illness of her mother
! Miss Nelle Harnett had ns her
I guests Saturday. Miss Lila Bar-
1 nett. Col. J. M. Barnett, Mr. J. J
Barnett and W N Floyd of Hharoa
Mr. VT. It. Almnn of Athens spent
Sunday afternoon with hts niece,
Miss Nellie Alman.
Misses Elsie Persons Kathryr
Roberts, and Florrle Glenn wen*
riding Sunday with Mrs O. D
Gl*nn of WatklnavfHe.
Miss Virginia Dickinson, Mr. and
Mrs. M. .T. Green were guests of
Misses Mattye Dickinson , Louist
Moon, and Mary Cook. Sunday
MIhmc'm Annie Mae Hampton and
Le Basso re Barnette ***nt riding
with Dr. nnd Sirs. V. G. Hampton
Sunday afternahft.
The Sunday nfternoon guests of
Mis* Alice Host wick were Dr. Lc«
I tout u ck and Miss Polly Itirhardf
of I'nion Point.
MISS LiTrc-lle Hill returned lo
tli«- State Normal School Monday
after being called lo her homo for
a few days on nrenunt of Illness
Miss Holiday nnd Miss Lint*
chaperoned the Art Club to t
Htnte Agilotilturn! College Sunday
»ftern«*on.
A pnrtv of twenty nine, tnelud
'nrr ptip’ln of tho seventh, eighth,
tml ninth grnden. chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Osterman. Mis* Ah
de . Massey n«$| Mr. Clandw Browr
v -nt on n sight seeing teln to At
lanta. Friday. They visited thf
Cvrldrsma and 7no at Grant's
Park, the Cnnltol Building, Mo
il Stone Mountain. The
trln was made through ths country
Th*. Pl.Kanm Delta Club held r
businoss meeting Sunday night
'fter the htnilnsm was attended
to a number of musical selection*
were rendered by Mary Stephen
•on. A delicious salad course was
served by Miss Maymelti Harrison
the hostess of the evening. Thor*
present we r e Misses Nellie Alman
Elisabeth Colvin, Gladys a Combs
Mary Htepbcnaon and Helen Craw
ford.
Dr. Southwlck of th* Emerent
School of Oratory gay* a reading
to the students at the State Nof*
mal School on Friday evening.
The Bata Phi Kappo had its for-
mal Initiation of new member*
Friday evening. The charter mem
be r s of this club are: Mlasei
Thelma Hraselton. Mavis McRet,
Sarah McDonald and. Mabel Nlch
olsoh.
One of the moat enjoyable occa*
alona of the week end was a part)
given by Miss Julia Waadln on
Saturday evening In honor of life*
Minnie Van Vaukenburg of Wes
leyan. The Thanksgiving *chem<
was carried out *n detail In th<
decorations. Many amusing con*
teste nnd games were enjoy,ed and
Mloses Wnsdln IV»*v! i entertained
the guests -■■’ ■ several number*
$ Ui« (luiUi •*»»** uk«iw$r.
Thore Invited were: Misses Lolf
Walden. Victoria Cubbedge, Jesslf
Gresham, Margaret Dolvln, Alma
Sturdivant. Edith Wynn, Florenc*
Chance, Olpple Craig, Orlena Mo-
cock. Janie Scott and Martha Kl*
r. ,
Miss Agnes Orr had as her wee)
end guest. Miss Medn Garbutt of
Handersvllle. Many delightful par.
ties and entertainments were
given In honor of Miss Garbutt
during her vlrit at the State Nor*
mal School-
[*« Edna Barnwell had aa her
guest Sunday afternoon Mr. Jar-
nett Carrulh.
Mrs. T. II. Hansford of Lcxlng-
a vls|tetl her niece, Miss • Julli
Ikiker. Sunday. #
Dr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Hampton nt
Athens were guests of Misses-An
nie Mae Hampton nnd LaBarar*
Barnett Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mir,tile Van Valkenburg o'
Wesleyan was the week end guest
of MImhcm Edith Wynn nnd Dorl*
Newberry.
Mrs. W. W. Barnett of Colbert
(sited her daughter, Miss LaBw
sari*. Saturday.
. ttuu M$s. J. *i. Jackson, Ml*-
Mnrllu Still and Mr James Child
of .lenkingtiuiw were guests o!
Miss Ottlc Lou Jackson Sunday.
Miss Mary Richards Colvin, r
teacher In the Atlanta High Schoc
'lulled her aunt, Mis* Mary M
Woods, Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Mason of Atlanta
was the gueat of Misses Allenr
Mann and Carolyn Edwards Mon
maker’s bands. (many y®ars previous to that rime. klv
To hear this violin will In ltielf, Ing support u» the OeneFal Secte(arif»
be a rare opportunity but wh«jll It. who preceited Mr. Fobes' coml.xg-
. will be played by a violinist PX>* I HELPED \
messing n "tone of velvet,’ 'as a * Y M. C. A. '
.Vo-v York crIVc uld after hi. last j ' T h.r fumi»h«I the room,, cave
n-cltal at caraejlo Hall in that, ,. tab , eli and , nt , rUlnro , nu , , arnM '
cltY. It Bill un.lonhte.lly prove a[ mont) ._ whlch v> , ^ he , p lha
matter of widespread Interest In T M . c A worit wh , rev . r ,, „„
needed. • '
'■Mgny of the Athens most prominent
nnd successful leaders In women’s
work have been trained In the work
of ihc Ladles’ Auxilary.
The work «»f the Ladles’ Auxilary
musical circles here.
second meting of th!? 4 reorga-
nlkWklion movement will be Oetij next
Tue.^ty morning. Novembf gjoth, at
elev®n 4 o’clock in the auditorium of
the V C. A.
_. spit ndld start
TuesdayA All women who»< would Jiko
t, palp Id, this Chrlaulm ’ mtvIc, thr
our own lMi”S and young men are ex-
| tended h ni >st cordial * Invitation to
Mice Milrirprl Pnfr>iprfnr<l' Mr *’ w * T ’ Fnrl>e ’ , ’ the w,fo of lhe r * attend th|k Acting Tue* day mumlair
MISS iVinarea KUtnenora 0ener ., 8cprcl ary, sided by u smnh. November 20t\ at elov^f • o’clock.
Re-Organization
Of “Y” Auxiliary
I T I * has been continued since Its birth.
underway riere During the last few years, since th
I World War under the leadership
Miss. Mille Rutherford, the outstan g;
Ing Clirist iin woman
today, and who was
successful of the past Pres Ifdcnxs »
the Ludlcf*’ Auxiliary, at the ‘ rcquV
of Mr. Forbes, has undertaken to 1 e J
organise the Ladles’ Auxiliary^ atif aa
to brlninto its fine «.rvice a Uu
work of the Athens *T* has gr Pw g„
that It Is necessary to have 1 W e of
th® Mothers, sisters, wives, tin/j j n _
Xerested friends actually at wor b , help,
teg to mpke more efficient th > y, if.
Cl A,’n service to the boys an B young
pu-n of Athens and Clarke C {>uaty.
\*h®
ird. the ouutan d. Im ••• ^
». ,s iCT^ t , | 5lldBn « Hou
From
, "CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
The popularity of Clara Kimball Young (a perennial. Her pic-urea
Pave auceedad one another rapidly and still they come In answer
lo an insistent demand from an enthusiastic public. Her latoat li “A
Wife's Romance.”
Pala.es Special Showing Monday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1 drama In Us most acceptable form
PALACE MONDAY, "A and provides all the thrills which
WIFE'S ROMANCE" we expect in melodrama plus a
Joyce AdJIson, wife of an Amer-f sanity of plot which makes the
lent) attache In Madrid*, looks to enVre production most convincing
lafhting as sole entertainment, i and realistic,
cr .husband eglects her fori — - .
business. One night late, while 1 JACKIE COOGAN
driving* she meets and Is robbed PALACE THURSDAY
by bandit who prove sufficently We have tho great pleasure to
chlvulrua to sec her home. She announce to you that our theatre
recognjz.g In him a good subject, will show Thursday, Jackie Coo-
Tnl8 leads to a dangerous frlond- gan In his greatest nature, "Long
snip and a trip to a notorious cafe Live the King." The story li
wheic she Is seen by an old friend, founded on Mary Roberts Rhine
She sees tho wisdom of giving up hart’* novel, familiar to millions
her bandit nnd, much to ft's un- of readers. This p'eture of Jackie’s
■ 1 by the way, la the first he has
j made under that enormous ten-
tract <be signed last year wUh
1 Metro—and* "Long Live the King'
we know Is magnlfielent. Don't
AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY: Clara Is’mball Young
"A Wife's Romance." Comedy.
"East *s Worst"
TUESDAY: Marlon Mark and for
ty film stars In "Mary of the
Movies." News Events.
WEDNESDAY: Milton 8111a nnd
Alice Lake, special showing.
"Environment." News Events.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: (Ex
traordlnary): Jackie Coogan >'0
Mary Roberts Rhlnehart'a story,
"Long Lfvft the King." This one
Is a corker.
SATURDAY: Own Moore, Virginia
Fat-re, "Thifndergate.” Comedy,
"Hold EverytVng.”
STRAND
MONDAY: Big Western Special
"The Devil's [Partner." comedy.
"Cracked Wedding Bells."
TUESDAY: Tom SchanL "Tipped
Off.” "Beasts of Paradise." Ex
tra.
WEDNESDAY: 8pedal Return
showing, Rln-Tln-Tln, famous
Dog, "Where the Nort hBeglna. 1
Comedy. "Hang Oon.”
THURSDAY: Bull Montant. (com
edy): "RrcalVng Into 8oclety."
FRIDAY: Irving Cummings (west
ern): "Man’s Law." "Leather
Pushsri^" oxert.
SATURDAY: Jpck J»o*le fwrat-
em) -The Jinn In the Raw. 1
Wm. Duncan, -Steelo Trail.”
Is Directing Movement.
Perhaps City’s Oldest
Woman’s Organization.
fmo of the oUest ff rot the nidevt
organisation* among tho w»metx <>f
Athens i* tluit of the Voting mVi
Christgln A*3*>rIatIoti’* Lsdie*’ Aux*
llary. .
When Walter T. Forb* ramo to
Athens twenty-four years ngo, «-n
.Yovemjicr J5. ISPS, to artept the Gen-
o;»l Secretaryship of the Y. M. C. A.
he found a well organised, loyal, and
The President at that time wan
The President nt thrnt time was
)Irs. R. D. Mure, the only rlutor o? the I
but loyal group of Chrintaln
they havo earned and envested more
money In the work of the Y. M. t*. A.
than eves In It* history.
During the (net two yeara they in-
veeled* claim to 91&00. in ouh In the
work bf the Athcnn *Y'. Among the
many god things done for the benefit
of our bo>*o, girl*, and young men ly
the Lndle* Auxiliary a few outstand
ing gift* art- aa follow*.
Pmno; two caoina at the big ‘Y*
Ixiyn* ramp near Tallulah Fall*, (la.:
motor for the motar boat at tho
camp: the sending of eeveral boys and
girls 16 the camp®, and the gift of a
umpletr and up-to-date radio set at
the ’Y*
or. ck^iaapg,^,^
SFBBftft
Ite„. ,
“Fresh’^Debat
On Novembi
. November ji 7, the dal. _
,Wje •»)*»»
I .wh i,v. “* * h ' I- !l lvtr.lty ot O^n
Tho aa UIIlu|
Dv«n Mhtrtct frchmon
Kllppa and “ Domoathvnj,
•arlrUe^ U to h, hold thi.
ok.p.1 at‘» .'dock In „
Tho pubUiM. Invited to K,
Alpha Kapp.Y Pi i
Victor Over Delta
Sig.ua 1* i Debaters
JACKIE COOGAN
&Ur of his first Mstro picture
-Long Live the King.”
happlnosc, (ell, him It is all,lm-
poulblo. Her hlaband overhear,
and determines to reform and b»
•weethsart as soil as husband.
"DEVIL'S PARTNER” A
WONDERFUL MELODRAMA
AT THE 8TRAND MONDAY
Stories of the Northwest Mount
ed aro always welcome whether
In novel form or sc a living pic-
turitatlon on the screen and "The
Dost, partner” which opea at tho
Strand Theatre Monday la aw.
to be sell ■upporte<r by the pic
ture patranlilg public.
"The DovU'i, Partner” la melo-
i LITERAL TRANSLATIONS
OFTEN BRING FORTH
RIDICULOUS IDEAt
WASHINGTON. - "Harnera fuV
of hues, for a batchelor hone,'
I wai the true literal tnnslaton fo
, a clncle-horcc buggy harnect
I whleh a cpanlch tran.lator used In
[an American exporter'. advertUe-
ment uceorning to the department
I commeree. The department uwd
' that •• an UtoMratfon ot boa
i faulty and incorrect translations or
circular, and advertltements not
only fall to convey the meanlnr
intended, lot frequently make a
. company ridlcnlou. In the eyes o!
ptuapectlve pnrehuera. Other
tranilation. have been aa Idle-
uloue, the department aays». Vac
nnm cleaner, havo been made
"cleaner, of emptlneca;” monkey,
p yencho,. '’.renthes for monte
eye," and dron wtAher*. "machine,
to clean Iron.”
. JACKIE COOGAN In “LONG LIVE THE KING"
i Palace Thu aday and Friday
VlacmiUen to Use $30,000 Stradivarius
Violin in Concert Here Monday Night
There I, much romantic hlitory
inrrpundlog the origin and devel
tpment of the one perfect Inatry-
wnt. namely, the violin. There
ire many eanaoi.,eun who love
he I'nitrumrnt for luelf n.one.
tnd who would travel mile, to nee.
•a well a, hear a violin made hy
toy of the great Seventeenth and
aghteenttt Century maater*.
Thu violin naed by Francla Mac-
mlllen, the American vlollnlat. and
he one he will play In hi, recital
are on November lith at Lucy
Cobb IDatUnte i's considered by
,nany of tha world', greatest coo-
tolMcura aa one of the two Rneat
Kradivarloua laatramenta In evla.
once. It hu bat one eqnel, tho
doltn belonging to the Crown o»
Jpaln, which hy courteay of the
King, wak used by Saraaate, the
celebrated Spanish vlollu'st, ivhoac
compoaUlona arc played by m arly
nil violinists.
.Macmillen'a violin I. of the
Grand Model. It bears the date:
"Antonia St-vdtvnrlus CTotnont,
I7JI." This Is cons dered within;
the best period ol that maker’s,
work. As he I, universally ack
nowledged to he the greatest vlo-[
■tin maker who ever lived, It It
safe to say that Macmlllen.s violin
will prove the one of the finest.'
Instrument, ever seen or heard'
here.
Mnemlljen came i'nto the posses- 1
•Ion of thla wonderful violin’
through the generoalty of Lady
Gene Palmer of London, who pre-
aentad it tu him at a coat of $16,
m
Director,’Goes With
Vars{ty to Nashvi
Dr J ac ks«
*• v \ »*n*Jrd prafessot
nsllsm and: English sen fa eu |,
tor of atMctlei at the um„
Gooey'., secomp.vined th. van
to Na.hvtll,. Ttitn. t.tura.y
•tt.nd.nce at tha uaorgi,.
asms.,
Pr-it. VV. O. Psyn, nr
Commerce of theyUnlvwrstty tlu. week j ts'r^oT'vhV'n".^.'',".''.'j’.a
The winners i.ntusd Ihs affirmative I Ft, 0 t . «t the
md. of the ,n,Aim. joinroun" " T. XZ. V
Alpha ifapi>a Pri f repreaented bf
E. P. Lawton. A.‘ Ai Mnrahal). and
J. H. Freeman defeat cd Delta 9tgma
PL repreaented *oy , Harri* June*.
Thomas Tillman n!h<L 8. P. lamgston
In a debate on “Ooviernment' Owner-
kip of Railroads"; at 7 th«. meeting of
Economic* Socle .y of the Mchool f,f
HALF PRICE on four of the best dining
room suites on our floor—that is what we
are offering in this Thanksgiving Sale.
These suites are slightly shop worn. We
frankly admit that—it is our sole reason
for offering them at prices representing
WE GIVE
TRADE COUPONS
Room Furniture
v x*
quite a loss to Us. Every one of the four
suites is of the best of quality—examination
will prove that. If you are planning to re
furnish your dining room, it will pay you to
investigate this EXTRAORDIN A R Y
OFFERING.
WE GIVE
TRADE COUPONS
Ten
WAS
$694
BARGAIN NUMBER 1
Piece Colonial Suite
GENUINE MAHOGANY
Now $347
BUFFET 66 INCHES
EXTENSION TABLE 54 INCHES
1 HOST CHAIR
CHINA CASE 50 INCHES,
SERVER 42 INCHES
5 SIDE CHAIRS
BARGAIN NUMBER 2
Ten Piece Queen Anne Suite
GENUINE WALNUT
WAS
$750 *
BUFFET 66 INCHES
EXTENSION TABLE 45x54 INCHES
1 HOST CHAIR
Now $375
CHINA CASE 54 INCHES
SERVER 36 INCHES
6 SIDE CHAIRS
BARGAIN NUMBER 3
Ten Piece Queen Anne Suite
GENUINE WALNUT
Now $250
WAS
$500
BUFFET 66 INCHES
EXTENSION TABLE 45x54 INCHES
1 HOST.CHAIR
CHINA CASE 44 INCHES
SERVER 38 INCHES
5 SIDE CHAIRS
DORSEY FURNITURE CO.
HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1884