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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 'J,-t923. **et i.--- 1 . -' —— 1 ' : THE HAXMBH-HKKAI.D. ATHENS. CEOHUIA PAGE THREE Ovtn I7MiluonJ**i UitoYUuurk. — VapoRob For All Cold Troubles OCR THOUOHTB ... ; If th<< thdu'fhtu that wtjkhink \\>re pointed In Ink, For all Of tlie world to Me, And people could fin'd* Whatjjwe had on ***• What - ““ more danker the manger a-,rklnp. behind one'*' back. And tfab Jilrl who la foolish. With.'IKS'm*n-who Is mulish. Would be cyjtraclzed out of the p»cfc i .klk Twould be very pleasant For blue-blood and peasant To know what the other one thought. And maybe the snob Would hum In'With the mob. When be knew that they knew thought. —B. 8. Howes. _-T#_ PUPILS OF MISS LENU8 DANIEL IN PIANO RECITAL s* Lejflib Daniel will present her plnrtd'jlUWls^ln recital Satur day. Her.'8"'ht 4 o'clock at the home nf’Mrk. J. S. Wood, 19! Grady avenue F<>llovfigm!the program: PART ONB A. Twinkle little Star—LUIlaby, Op. 101. Ne. fr--Ne!. Wood. Rudene Taffer. 2. Preseer—After School March —Susie Mae Flanigan, Edna Flap- igan. , Fearla— Four Leaf Clover Walts—Talmadge Hale, Zetta Mae Hale. 4. C. Robinson: Happy Thought# Walts. Op 45. No. 1—Nellie Rob erts, Irene Fowler. 6. Offenbach. Barcarolle “Tales of Hoffman—Etta Flanigan, Lou* ise Flanigan. PART TWO a. Beethoven—Fui* -Elite. b Rohm—Melodle Op. |6—Mr* O. B Captbn. 2 Vanderbeck—Edelwless Glide —Noar Belle' pavlri 2. . Schumann—Traumerel Romanse—Nellie Foster. 4. Durand,. Valre In E Op. 83— Eleanor Galloway; 5. Presser Wall—Mary Joe Fos* ter Frances Davis .PART THREE 1.. Gounod, Faust Walt*—!Louise Dale, Lenus Daniel. ,X Masakowskl—Spanish, Dance Op. 12. No. 1—Mrs. J E Wood, Mary Wood ** a |0*Ji 3 Renard—Iris Walts, Lug Heard, Lenua Daniel. 4. Memlelraohn—Spring Song— and •SS4 Pair o) 7 or Christmas And \fllat a lovely present they are. Here is a wonderful variety in Daniel Green Felt Slip pers. We think they are the beat. You will, wearing them. ren for women $1.00 $2.00 $2.25. $2.50 FOR men $1.00 $2.00 $2.25 $4.00 ICHAEL'S Columbia A'w/W. RE cORDS Friei will re BUSTER AND TIGE ARE COMING ^ They Hit Town oh December 12th I’reihMi for their arrival now by outfitting poured* with a pair of Buster BrownBhoes -'IKI 1 !Wt . Besides;ibeng the best made, cut to fit natures demands for growing feet, durable and good- looking, the prices are 1o m Miss Neil Flanigan, MargueriU Langston. H. M. Russell, Witches Fight Ca price,—Mere «Underwood 1 ,. Lenus Dartle. —®— ANNOUNCEMENT CORDIAL INTEREST HERE The following clipping taken from the Brooklyn Eagle will be of very cordial t'ntertst here to the friends of the young bride-elect, whose mother* before here mar riage was Miss Hallle Hodgson. Miss Mears harf frequently visited her aunt Mrs. Arthur Cox and Is a charming and gifted young girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wliyara Ellis Mears of 406 Monroe avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Hanlon Mears to William Percy Cotfse son of Mr. nnd Mrs, William Couse of Anbury Park, S. MR8. L. VINCENT DAIVS HONOR8 VI8ITOR8 WITH LOVELY TEA WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Vincent Davis was the charming at a very lovely tea honor ing her house guests, Mrs. Anna Davis of Wauwnutosa, Wisconsin, and Miss Ruth Davis of Bolivia South America. A wealth of gor geous flowers, decors ted the rooms very beautifully. In the reception hall were silver vases and Dresden baskets of ex* quislt pink roses and ferns with unshaded pink tapers adding n roseate touch. The dining room was hanked with handsome chrysanthemums and bowls of fragrant Narcissi out lining the mantel, buffets and the lace covered'table.' The. warmth' of glowlnrf fires everywhere gave a cherry'note to one of the most elegant parties o» the week. Little Helen Elisabeth wood received the cards at th< d»or. Receiving with the graclou' hostess, were the two hhnor guests, those assisting were Mrs. A. Y Wood. Mrs. R D Baron and Mrs T M Fowler. A very artistic mu sical program by Mias Annie Lsnr Cartledge and Mr. 8*m Cnrtledge was-a very.happy feature. Delicious, sandwiches and tea were served during the charmlngls planned party; ^ CHAPTER K. HOLDS BEAUTIFUL TEA AT MRS. JOHN E TALMADGE, JR. Despite, the constant, dowp pour nf rain Tuesday afternoon chapter sliver tea at Mrs. John Talmadge’s lovely home was vrrv charming success. The spacious rooms were radiant with mid-winter flowers nnd bright open fires nnd soft shaded lights Delicious sandwiches and tea were served during , the afternoon. heautifv! srtloles of handi work were sold and a very good contribution realised for the chea ter. Mrs. John Morris and Miss Margarethe Morris played severn r loVely violin selections which was an artistic musical treat, members of the chapter assisted in the honors of the occasion. MRS. HOWAMFQRAHAM ENTERTAINS AT BEAUTIFUL PARTY ‘ Tuesday afternoon Mrs. How ard Graham entertained at a small hilt beautiful bridge party assem bling three tables of players, for one of the prettiest social attain of the week. Handsome yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the llv inr room and reception hall Ir artistic arrangement. Delicious Tere*hmenta| follower the. Interesting game. Mrs. W r Thornton * was awarded ■core prise, a bridge score pad. ** " low I with measles to the regret of bla I many.ypuns friends. 9 The rchntinued Illness of-Mr, T. E. Middlebrooks at his home on Henderson avenue Is very nvicU ingretted by his hosts of friends Mrs. PauJ KlS and children have returned to Atlanta after u visit-to her sister Mrs; L. D. J *nes —0B— lends of Mrs. Victor Oliver 1 regret to leam of her Illness- Dr. T. H. McHatton leaves Thursday for South Georgia on a business trip. y —B 1 — Prof, and Airs. Mayo McKay re turned Wednesday morning frorr Alabama where they went on their wed<VnK trip a' month ago, and arc at home to their friends at the bride’s father. Prof. G. G. Bond, on Bearing street. Friends of Miss Mary Holt Park the attractive young daughter of Dr/ and Mr.s R. E. Pork will be delighted to learn she Is dolnr nicely following an operation at the General hosn'tal. Emerson Hough Author “Covered n Wagon;” Story ’ The Man Next Door” At Palace Theatre Tonigh! rv> «- » s . ‘V. ; - , Ji-vte*'-* Norma Talmadge in “Ashes oi Vengeance” Bif Thursday and Friday Special. V>n* APbc ioys For Girls $3.50 to $5.00 $2.50 to $5,00 VJ Rubbers—All Sizes 85c to $5.00 SMICHAEL’S MI88 BACON'S BIBLE CLA8S MEET8 WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7*15 Miss Mary Bacon's Bible close will meet Wedrcsday evening at (he church at 7:If. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MEETS SATURDAY FOUR O'CLOCK The Junior Music Study club will hold Ita regular meeting Sat urday afternoon at the Woman's dob. All members are urged to be present. - —IB— Miss Lake Johnson of St. Mary's and Miss Agnes McQ'nley of Ath ens General have * returned from Atlanta where they attended the Georgia State Association of Graduate Nurses, the seventeenth annual meeting. This association i will meet in Athens next year, y r-- ‘ —53— Little Richard Bernstein Is III will be sorry to leam she (s III with measles. r Mrs,’Sidney Gaines of Elberton is the guest of Mrs. Ben Thornton for the mairias*- of Miss Kva M.ie Tloruton and .'Jr. Horace Edwin Hardeman of Atlanta Thursday nt h*sh noon at the First Baptist church. The many friend* of Madame Joseph Lustrat will be delighted to' Norma Xalmadge.in 'Ashes 'of Vepgeance.' Palace Thursday a nd Friday Special leam she has recovered from an ® T0RY |tury, a production which tor gor- Illness of several weeks. f THEATRE TONIGHT'geousness of costuming, ‘massive —t«l— j Th e Man Next Door” wlJI be xettlffgn, story interest and sph*n- Friends of Mrs. Ben Wood will shown at the'Palace Theatre to- hyd portrayal stands In a cIbrs of regret to hear she i* III with pneu- night. In making tig's announce -1 its own, an example af artistry monia. .meat the management assures his seldom, if ever hafpre, displayed G3 patrons’ of .one of the finest stories , on a screen. 1 Miss Dorothy Rowland spent tin , ever written by Emerson Hough, j While maift've settings and gor- wcek end In Dahlonega the guest author of “The Covered Wagon.” geou9 costuming maxe of the plc- of Mrs. Powpll Bush. , j It Is a stor/ of a girl raised on a tore a riot of splendor, these are —ffl— j fc/eat western ranch. Alice Calhoun but background for a thrilling, s. Hobe“ —"** ~ ,n *“ J *“ ‘ , t E. N. Guest pastor of the Firef Christian church nd jF.'j Hp^ lu Athena was visiting friends Tue» ' V ’>• ' day. Dr. Grubb is pastor of ?» church in Columbia S. C. He Jeff Athens Tuesday afternoon for Winder. While ,'n Athens Dr. Grubb rir« ni r 1 " 1 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. io rlay rriday.M, ckey. . Jong Knox and Jeruel The championship football game j between Knox Institute and Jeruel Lcacemy that was to have bene | itsged at the West Ehid gridirr. , j »enr the Country club, but which, /as postponed on account of the I rain, will be played oft Fc’day aft - j ernoon, the game beg^ning at; three o’clock. •. /, [ This game will decide the col ir- id championship, of the cILy. Tickets sold for the Thanlfkgiv- ; ing game \f*ll be honored, it Is’ announced. The admfss'on Is 25 • mats. | Dr. Stanley Grubb Visitor To City | Dr. Stantley R. Grubb, formerly Mr. and iMts. Robert Quid spent »will play the girl and In the cast the week end in Atlanta. •'A8HE8 OF VENGEANCE" intensely Interesting love story which is never for a moment, over shadowed by the spectacular ele ments of the picture, and which la ... ... . neT ® r tor a moment dull. Situa- IN CLASS ALL ITS OWN lion follows situation In rapid sue- (From The Atlanta Journal) cession and practically every rlt- •Ashea of Vengeance” opened bl uiUon furo'shes a thrill, le Metropolitan Theatre lost ’ The story opens at a court bsll , night. Our advice Is to go see It t held on St Bartholoipews Eve, BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS Too Late to Classify. LOST—On Prince Avenue, Barber or Cobb Streets, i*rge sneU rim med glasses In black eftu. Re ward if returned to E. L. Hill, Phone 623. d7p It Is a romance of the l«th Ce n - held by Catherine de Medici to die- | arm •suspicion. She manai;o 3 that « I evening to secure the signature of {her weak son, Charles IX, to i proclamation decreeing the massa cre of the Huguenots. Rupeit de Vrieac and his here«Vtary enemy engaged in a duel In which de Vri eac is victorious, but places La Roche under obligation by sparing his Me. The massacre of the Hu- suenots takes plact* that night, and la Roche saves both de Vrieac nnd his fiancee on condition that the young nobleman become his serv ant for five years. At the castle or Roche, de Vrieac i*s subjected to much humiliation at the hands oi la Roche and his beautiful sister Yooland de Breux, but finally aftei saves the life of the invalid sister a desperate encounter with a wolf, of his tormentors. Probably never |'n her brilliant career has the talented Norma Talmadge better displayed her beauty and talents than she docs here,as Yoeland. And as Hubert Conway Tearle plays his part In a manner as to moat share honors with the star herself. Wallace Beery rises to heights seldom bo fore equaled In the portrayal of the cowardly and despicable vlb lain of the play. The entire cast, and 1 It !• unusually large and dls t(ngwished, displays no weak spots, and Is admirably handled In all^if the many big scenes. The photography Is notably beautiful. The scenes bmv* a rich- ness and depth quite'of out of tha ordfwy. And >Kesfl scenes are exquisitely set; down to the final rietfVJ. tr "Ashe^Df Vengeance” comes I*- the Pplkoo Thursday and Friday of week>^ Thornton's Thursday Dinner 50c VegcUblo Soup Pork Rib,, with Sweet Potatoes Black-eyed Peat Creafned Whole -Potatoes , Pickled Beets ’ Muffins and Biscuits Lemon Pic Coffee, Tea or MiUc 50 Cents THURSDAY SUPPER Broiled Veal Chops Au Gratln Potatoes Fried Corn Baked Pork and Bean, Hot Biscuits Cocoanut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Mi!k 60 Cents What’s the Verdict? T HE test ol a mealtime drink is not '' alone how it tastes, but also what it does. Many a cofiee-user finds wakeful ness and resdessnccs after drinking coffee with the evening meal—and other ] disturbances follow on. There’s double pleasure and benefit in Postum; delightful tast& complete satis faction, and agreeable friendship with nerves, and health. There’s charm without harm in Po9tum. Let a ten-days’ trial of Postum instead of coffee show you the marked improve ment in health and comfort which so many others have found. Sold by grocers everywherel Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Your grocer telle Poetum in two tew 20 mlauto. The cow ol Wdxr Ictm cwMIcmeafk Ml.. Maude Siifnki 39Ui year. She fa nurvived by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J O Spinks, bf 528 Pulaski -street; three *lr- lerii, Mrs. Pulnutt. Mrs. H.'W. Kin- rton, Mrsfv D a. Hyman and five brothers. Messrs. R yi II. C A J, J E and M C Spinks. 'The funtfrali yervires wiil be' from Bernrteitii Bros, rhapel tomorrow m°mlng at! ten o'clock • the following- gentle- j tnen will please net* ns pallhenrerrf and meet nt the chapel promptly $t 9:46: Messrs. Jos. K, Dunaway Quincy McDonald and F HofmeU- ttr. The interment will be in thi Wintervllle Oa„ cemetery. Rev. J J. Bennett will ' officiate with Rernslein*Bros.' Funeral Home In Charge. . Miss Maud Spinks Died Wed. P. M. Ml., Maad Spink., daughter of Mr. ind Mr,. J. O. Spink., died at the home on Pulukl itreet Wed- aeaday afternoon ,fter an il!ne.> of .evernl day*. The decea.ed wm 0,'*inally from WlntervUle but hod lived In Athene for twenty yean. She i. survived, in addition t- her parent., by three .l.ten, Mr.. Puln.lt, Mr*. H. W. Klnnon and Mr.. B. C. Hyman, five brother., B. M.. H. L., A, J, J. E. and M. C. Splnka. • She wa. a member of th*-p.p- tlat church and had many friend, here. The funermi t»'II l» conduct ed from Bernatein Bro..’ chapel a* 10 ociock Thursday morning and Interment will follow in the Wintervllle cemetery.. Iler. J. J Bennett Mill oitiitate. The pftlihearera will he XI. ;-.rv tame. A. Dunaway, Qulocev XIc- SureReSief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans I Hot water : i Sure Relief •ELL-ANS j 25t faild 70c Everywhere REAP BANNF.R-W^tMLD WANT ADS Mrs. Smith Sorry you’ve had such a time to get me, but I’ye been Christ mas shopping all day. Just had wonderful luck. You r.ay you are making a great many gifts? Clever lady! It’s a mighty good way. I just saw lots of attractive things to lit embroidered in the. Fancy Goods Section nt Michael's and so reasonable. What are you going to give Dorothy? t. Silk gowns? I think you’re awfully sensible to give her sqmething to wear. Only $6.60 at Michael's? That’s reasonable. I got Ruth a Coat. I got it !at Michael’s top. for only .$ll.o0'. She’ll be delighted with the fur collar. You can’t think of, a thing toigive Aunt Margaret? Well you should see the Gift Sug gestions at Michael’s. They're simply -wonderful. I must tell you. I struck th ^ * [5 greatest bargain in Vests at •’ Michael’s I Jersey Silk and only $1.98. I felt just os you do. Thought I should remember the girls 1 play bridge with nnd same at the club, but didn’t want to spend n groat deni. Why don’t you go to Mich ael’s? I did. They have heaps, of $2, S3, $6 gifts and really they arc just overflow ing with suggestions. Rook- 1 ends for $1.60 and a Candy Jar for $1. Imaginel , I picked up any number of Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings there, for 6Sc and 98c, really effective things. • I think it’s a good Idea to have some thing on hand for last minute gifts and you know these Novelties are 'appropri ate for anyone. Axvfully glad you called. Good Bye Listen! Before you go. I saw tun ning Neckties for the boys nnd men at Michael’s. They arc.made of beautiful cut silks in patterns and cc!c» for a!' tastes. Really they are very reasonable .as Michael's seifs them for 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.