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1923.
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l-HERAU), ATHENE!
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Offlac 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Kwid.nw 832
AUTUMN BEAUTY
Jack* -Frost has painted autumn
»•*- -leaves
So many different Hues,
I If' their beauty was left up to me
I’dTknovtn which to choose.
! * A : ** : i
Tho T nteple 1 leaves are gorgeous
'"With Crimson, gold and brown;
The Yfojflar clad in yellotf,
Its fcatez is sending down.
1 The'Veil* oak sheds her beauty
Iq forest, path and nook,
And pools reflect the glory
From eyiry babbling brook.,
The world Is full of color, •
The. Work of Nature's hand.
No living artist, I am sure,
Cotild paint a scene so grand!
— Exchange
—BE—
MRS, GRACE CALLS MEETING
OF STAfE EXECUTIVE
BOARD AND MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Mfrs.' Walter Grace, president
Georgia Divlrion United Daughters
of the 1 Confederacy, calls a meet
ing it ’the executive board of the
Dlvisloh ‘tor January 29, and re
quests that officers and appointees
to th»*'bonrd bear in mind this
date when planning for the year's
wor£^meeting will be held in
MacSCSmdLfdtther annpuncoments
in regard to the length of time the
* meeting will hold and the program
will bSfmade shortly, Mrs. Grace
Will 1m misters to the Board
luncheCipfn the 29th,
Two* nripbrtant appointments to
Mrs. Walter Grace, president of the
Georgia blvlslon. U. D. C.
Mrs. McCord Roberts Is announc
ed by Mrs. Grace as rtate editor of
the U-aJhfc. Mrs. Roberts address
Is 75 ^Montgomery Farry Drive.
Atlanta, [Qa,, and all chapters ar?
i-equestid to communicate with
Mrs. Rlberts at an early date,
naming-tlte chapter's press chair
man and informing her of the
chapter’s program for the year.
Mrs. Roberta has a delegate to the
Washington convention from the
Atlanta Chapter, and also a press
?• representative at the convention.
Mrs. J^dewellyn Holt, Wash-
. ington Ayvhue, Macon, is anno^c-
■i c d by Mnc Grace as state chairman
of the Mildred Dewls Rutherford.
Historian** Fund, and chapters are
I urged tdFcommunicate with M^s.
*'H r S»WSSSfeSSSStt
,' state editor aa soon as pledges are
■ made.,to .the fund, giving amount
. « V «hnnt*p nnmo
days attending the various, schools
uway from here. The r GhrUtmas
decoration will prevail throughout
t^e.spacious home giving, a cheery
note of the Yuletlde.
Among the girls assisting will be
Miss Maud .Talmadge Miss EleanOr
Toby. Miss. Dorothy Watson, ^liis
Doris Moss and others. ,
/Tho beautiful party will be one of
tno brightest of the many enter
tainments 6t the gay week.
About thirty guests have been In
vlted.
INTERESTING WEDDING
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made of
the engagement and' approaching
marriage in the spring, of Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Wilder, of Loa An-
kefes, Ca!. 1 . to Dr. William M. Mapp,
also of that city, formerly of Ma*
con.
Dr. Hopp Is a brother of Mrs,
Morris Michael, Mrs* Lee Happ,
Mr. Pink Happ and Mr. Frank
Happ and has many friends and
relatives in Macon, his old home,
who .will be Interested In the aboVe
announcement.—Macon News.
MISS ELSIE JESTER
ENTERTAINS FRIDAY
Morning at hs30
One of .the week’s loveliest par
ties will bo the beautiful bridge
luncheon at whlch Miss Elsie Jes
ter will entertain Friday morning
at 11:30 at the home of her par-
entfc on Cobb atreet, EJgbt tablet
of players will enjoy the happy
hospitality.
e^on ft reduction
£P— turo of tfc® foreign office ns well
Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Michael &g other departments of the gov-
will go to New York early in Jan-i eminent and to do this the for-
tiary for a visit ' „ elgn minister haa ordered that dln-
—fi— ners and banquets ih Tokio and in
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erwin of fjre’&n capitals be abandoned and
Chattanooga are guests of Mr. and that a reduction be made la grante
Mrs. Julius Talmadge. j tq officials on . th/sir retirement,
—£— ' 'traveling expenses, secret service,
Mlrs Carrie Lou Frierson of the International conference oxpenses.
University hospital of Auguste, commercial attaches, tovsettga-
spent Christmas dAy with her. tions and the enforcement of Th(
Riots in Berlin
. . - 1 Provide Thrills For
mother, Airs .Woody Frierson. J
Little Horace Atkinson 1
will bb Sorry to learn he Is quite
Ill with measles.
. —ffl—
Mr. J. B. Wier returned Wednes
day night from Greenville* S.
Mrs Wiqr will prolong her visit for
several days, with their daughter.
Mrs Henry Stradley.
* —8B—
M. and Mrs. Julian McCurry
spending the holidays in Hartwell
with Mrs. Fannie McCurry \ and
Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodges.
Hague and Versailles peace con
ference treaties. This'Will save, It
friends la estimated, Over a million yen
yearly.
CIRCLE 2 MEET8 WITH
MR8. A. H. DAVISON
FRIDAY, 4 O’CLOCK
Circle 2 with Mrs. A. H. Davison
leader of the Missionary Society
of tho First Mothodist church calls
a meeting for FYiday atemoon at
her home on Prince avenue at 4
o’clock. This being the last meet
ing of tfre year every one Is urged
to be present
PARSONAGE CIRCLE
NO. 2 MEETS FRIDAY
AT 3 O’CLOCK *
Parsonage Circle No. 2 of OcOneo
Street Methodist cfcurch .will meet
Friday afternoon at tho neighbor
hood house at 3 o'clock. A full at
tendance is urged.
puryear-lewhT
Mr. and Mr*. VT. W. Fury ear ai»-
Mrs. Jack Goodman has returned
from Atlanta where she has been
visiting her parents. Mr. Good
man was expected today from
Winston-Salem.
■—BR—
Mies Also Chapman of Lucy
Cobb U spending the holidays with
relatives In Hartwell.
Messrs. Roscoc Scott and Walkfi*
Herndon of the University are
spending tteir vacation In Hart
~elL
Mr. C. E. Martin has returne*
from Culloden where he spent
Christmas with relatives.
•HD-* |
Mr. Oscar Miller has returned j
from the University of Georgia tc |
spend the holidays in Columbus
with his mother, Mrs. Suzanne
MIfler.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
*v[P—
Mr. John E. Dr*wry has return
ed from Griffin where he spent
Christmas* with his parents.
Mrs. J. W. Barnett leaves Sun
day for a visit to relatives in Al
bany.
Mr. A. H. Small, Sr., who has
been the guest of Captain and
Mrs. J, W, Barnett returned to
Macon this morning.
The friends of Mr. Arthur Pai
nter, who Is ill at St. Mary's hos
pital with pneumohia, will b*
glad to learn his condition is very
much improved.
—B—
Miss Mildred Stephenson return
ed today' from Commerce where 1
she has been visiting Misses Dew v
PEKING.—TJhe extent to which
the poppy, for the manufacture of
opium, Is being cultivated in (f:e
province of Kansu la illustrated by
the experience of travellers , who
try to hire carts, the only mode of
travel la some portions of . th«
province. Owing to the fact tha
practically all carters were en
gaged in transportation of opium,
:he idee demanded per day for a
•* , rt v*r*ed from one tael (about
80 cents) if the carter was iter-
mltted to carry opium at the same
time, to 348 Chinese curreney< ap
proximately 334)-if objections were
raised to this arrangement
Colorful Dresses
ivinaac,.*”
of pteqg<V name of chapter, name
of president, and number of mem
bers. Mrs. Grace announces that
Mrs. Herbert Franklin of Tonnille.
In chairman of tha Jefferson Davis
; Monument Fund and that payment
i i iil iiWit" *■ by
Franklin befo«-a Chrirtmna
Georgia’s. quota to the monument
j l a dutrwonce. ^
MISS RUTH RICHARDS
ENTERTAINS AT
LOVELY PARTY
Thursday morning Ailss Ruth
Richards was the lovely hostess at
a beautifully planned bridge
• >. luncheon wAffch assembled
: tables*fcf I players of the young col
lege contingent for one of the most
. charmingly planned social affaire
;of the holiday reason. The bright
decorations of tho Yuletlde Were
effectively exprssed In the wealth
of greenery, crimson Polnejttlas,
and Christmas bells adding a touch
of loveliness to the attractive
home£f),t * '
Following the Interesting game
a delicious luncheon was served.
The pretty prizes were hand-paint
ed capdtes and score pads which
wero 'awarded the lucky jeonteat-
jintH.
Th usual delightful hospitality
of the home was most .graciously
extended.
—w—
MISS ELLA GLENN
ENTERTAINS AT
BEAUTIFUL TEA
Mlse Elia Glenn Is entertaining
this afternoon at a lovely tea for
tho young girls home for the boll*
daughl
Lewi* of Knoxville and Atlanta.
December the 24th
MRS. GRACE DAY
WEDS MR. DAWSON
WINTEJIVILLE.—On CJirtitma.
evening at 8 o'clock, occurred the
wedding of Mrs. Grace 8. Day an
Mrs. Jeiiihs ft. Dawson. The sar-
rlage wae solemnized at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. F. L.
Johnson.
The living room wss beautiful!
arranged, carrying-out the sugges
tions of the holiday season.
Tho bride was exceptionally
lovely M her gown of blue eatln
hock cropo with accessorlee of
brown.
Jlev. J. R. Allen, pastor of th-
Megcodist church, road the Im-
pretslro marriage ceremony.
Only tho members of tho two
families end' a few very doer
friends worn In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson expect tc
make their future home fn Whiter
ville, where they have many
friends who wish for them much
happiness and success.
Mrs. Edith Bernstein of New
Ycek and iJIr. anil Mrs. Sam Myerr
of Augusta are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Myers.
Mr. Joe Bennett Is spending the
holidays In Macon with Mr.
Ourr. .
—9—
The fflends of Mrs. J. A. Fltncr
will regret to learn of her Illness
at the home on Barber street. She
lies a severe cold and pneumonia
i feared.
■—1*1—
Mr. and Mrs Louis Funken.teln
The friends of Mell Stephenson,
Jr., will regret to learn ho is suf
fering from a broken ankle.
Mrs. James Dootson of Chatta-
th»e-’.'^wn d ?o? , »S3l
this season. They revel in bright
colored embroideries add in color
ed trimmings. They are made of
the warmest and wool lest mater
ials—and two of tho new ones are
noogs it tho guest of Miss Eunice etched tore to show you just
Palmer. jhow pretty tney are.
—HD~ _ | ilic model with the pleated elde
Mr. ssd Mrs. Esstace Stcvcr.:,p mK -; i, mane of biaca twiii and
are expected from Elbefton this
week to continue their visit with
relatives.
tho panel and binding are bf
orange silk crepe. The handsome
cord at the wrist is of pleated
ribbon.
The second dress—made of
JAPAN ORDERS CUT (N ...
LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT brown wool jersey—is cut peasant
'style and has its collar, sleeves
TOKIO.—There will ha leu en- , n d pockets thickly embroidered
tertalnlng by Japanese diplomats | n tho most brilliant of reds and
at home and abroad In the future, blues.
PALACE
= NOW PLAYING =
POLA NEGRI
IN
’The
Cheat’
JACK HOLT
Anojfr ' mad.-ln-A'mcrlca
cs(*
p{ c ture — another smishing
i \ *
. -iyf
pucceKH for (he world's most
sensational star!
i.iotesi
NEW YORK
NEWS LETTER
J©r
W4
New York—Christmas novelties fill with color tho shop windows.
Equally fascinating to children and grownups aro the animal toys in
nearly life size, which rango from tho terror of the jungle to the tiny '
marmoset. Besides the lions and tigers are polar bears and every
variety of domestic animal from cows to cats, with Charlie Chaplin
in his latent stunt interestedly watching their automatic antics.
One of the big events ef theQ. r——ZTZI*, t
• - • of VAnna lacing circles of brilliants set-in
silver metal hold in place the soft
drapery which is still a feature of
evening gowns, or aro worn as a
half belt on tho right side to define
the low waist line. Parisiennes
are wearing daring color combina
tions, brilliant cerise with soft
mauve embroidered with dull sil
ver. Many smart couturiers use
flowers or a chou of ostrich fronds
as a finish lo their gowns. In del
icate colors these are often the only
decoration on n full skirted frock.
week was the screening
Christie," the ‘ Bugn O'Neill
drama picturizcd by Thomas H.
Ince, at Town Hall, under tho
auspices of the Committee on Ex
ceptional Photoplays of the Na-
tional Board of Review of Motion
Pictures. A large audience com-.
posWi of leading editors, critics
and dramatists, as well as repre
sentatives of all the professions,
fully approved of the Committee’s
action in selecting this picture
exceptional.
Blanche Sweet made her return
to pictures in the title role. Her
years of absence from the screen
seem to have added to her ability
as an actress.
The Committee on Exceptional
Photoplays has approved only a
limited number of pictures as ex
ceptional in the three years of its
existence. It was created to give
invitation zhowings of pictures
considered particularly praise
worthy. It aims to bring excep
tional pictures to tho attention of
those interested in tho develop
ment of the photoplay and seeks
to build up an organized liberal
group which will oppose tho "cen
sorship” with its restrictions and
arbitrary methods. It also strives
to encourage the independent pro
ducer to experiment with new
types of pictures orginal in theme
and treatment thus keeping alive
the creative impulse in motion pic
tures and furnishing an ever grow
ing audience for the sincere pro
duction of serious themes.
"Anna Christie" Is being re
leased by the Associated First Na
tional Pictures, Inc.
The simplicity of crepe and vel
vet evening gowns is relieved by |
bright ornaments of rhinestones or
pearls or both combined. They
range from simple strands smartly rift
supporting the shoulders of n oblonp
gown, to intricate spider webs of Th^y s
cult for the. censorious to be cer
tain of their right to censor. Fof
poveral years now, they have taken
comfort In the "silly way girls
were ruining their health by wear
ing low shoes and silk .stockings in
• 1 , • ■ ' r." I: was an actual Mow
to them when wool hosiery came
into favor. But wooly ribs can’t
be worn with every costume and so
thera are still opportunities for
shudders of disapproval. There are
going to be a good many disap
pointed di-approvers this year—if
they learn the truth. But maybe
they won’t, for ankles will bo more
M ve than ever. Appearing to
in sheerest silk, they may
be snugly end comfortably covered
underneath with a warm protec
tion of wooL The newest things
in the smart woman’s winter
wardrobe are."Gotham Invisibles,"
flesh-colored knitted spats that
come just up td the knee-which wp
put on and draw our silk hosiery
over and which keep us warm and
somshow manage to Uve up to
their description of invisibility.
New red satin ribbons for tying
Christmas parcels have hair line
figures of gold. They
vary in width from one te four in-
Elaborately decorated French
.oxes are square. oval A round,
p, diamond or heart shaped
covered with gay French
(By Associated Press)
'EERLIN. — Atner’.ran v
keeping houre (n Bcdln who
the rounds of the t(*ops
out by the police before any one (
gets even a bruised nose.
The trouble makers in most in- [
American Shoppers itanccs aTO women, some Of whom .
1 r requently stand in line or houfs-1
llheir nerves become strained ondi
they fly off the handle In n jiffy i
when the first little thing occiirs ]
to cause a riffle. Men also some- j
. , , t e , timer-get into Lheio little encount-j
5SU 0 ** eupplying their homes ; erB| theft tho row grows and
with food, seldom return from a spreads rapidly. Within a few mhi-
8hopplng tour without a thrill, utes, unless ffte police happen to
Fights and rows fn the , t,o present, a first class riot may be
ami fa the rosldential districts j n {Vogresa. and storo windows
tI,G - 4*>P» ^ re i°cftod are broken, heads are cracked and
ttt> of'every day occurrence but thero is a general upheaval in Aql
often <fo not amount, to anythin; neighborhood until police reserve-:
more than a good sizet/ fatally arrive and sometimes do soma
rumpus, and pstially are, stamped > shotting.
Read Banner-Herald Want A
1882 = MICHAEL ‘BROTHERS=1921
Annual Stock Taking Sale “Begins
FRIDAY and SATURDAY most every department in our store
•will be subject to heavy discounts. You save from io per cent to yo per
cent on every dollar spent—and you know beforehand that every article
at ^Michael’s is Fine Quality, ^Perfect Style, and Fairly Priced.
CHILDREN’S-DRESSES
LESS OW-THIRD
All Colored
• COTTON GOODS
Less 10 Per Cent
All Domestic
COTTON GOODS
Less 10 Per Cent
AH
TRAVELING BAGS
Less 20 Per Cent
FINE TRUNKS
Less 20 Per Cent
Staple or Fancy
NOTIONS
10 *Per Cent Off
All Makes
KNIT UNDERWEAR
One-Fifth 0)f
All Kinds
HAND BAGS
Less 20 Wer Cent
Entire Stock
EMBROIDERY
Less One-Fourth
x All
FINE BLANKETS .
Less 15 Wei Cent
All
WOOLEN GOODS
Less 10 *Per Cent
All
dress trimmings
Half Price
All Kinds
HANDKERCHIEFS
One-Fourth Off
Entire Stock
FINE RUGS
Less 10 Per Cent
j ALL FUR COATS
HALF PRICE
Entire Stock
\ TOILET GOODS
LESS 15 “PER CENT
All
GIFT NOVELTIES
ONE-FOURTH OFF
All Kinds
, ELECTRIC LAMPS
ONE-FOURTH OFF
’ Entire Stock
SWEATERS
LESS 20 PER CENT
All Kimfe
FINE GLOVES
LESS 20 PER CENT
Entire Stock'
BOYS’ BLOUSES
20 PER CENT. OFF
All Kinds of
GINGHAMS
LESS 10 PER CENT
Entire Stock
YARD LACES
LESS ONE-FOURTH.
Entire Stock
FANCY LINENS
ONE-FOURTH OFF
All
MEN’S TIES
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Entire Stock
FANCY RIBBONS
HALF PRICE
Whole Stock
FINE CORSETS
10 PER CENT OFF
All
CUT GLASS
ONE-THIRD Off
ALL WAISTS
HALF PRICE
Entire Stock #
HOSIERY
10 Per Cent Off
Alt
CHINA WARE
One-Fourth Off
■ All
CHILDREN’S COATS
One-Third Off
All Kinds
GLASSWARE
One-Fourth Off
All Kinds
PARASOLS
Less 20 per rent
Entire Stock
BOXED STATIONERY
Less One-Fourth ~
Entire Stock
STAMPED PIECES
Less 25 per cent
All Finished
ART MODELS
Half Trice
Entire Stock
FINE COMFORTS
15 per cent Off
. Entire Stock
LADIES’ NECK WEAR
Half Trice
All Colors
EVERFAST SUITING
Less 10 per *cent
ah
BRASSIERES
Less 10 per cent
All
DRAPERIES
One-Fifth Off
NOTICE above Radical Disicount' Sales are for Two Dayi
Only FRIDAY ana SATURDAY--Only for then wif
these reductions ^permitted |
s—Alt
February.