The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 30, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., December 30, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textrvmv. nr.cEMnr.R an, n;i hornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c Mill of'Chicken Soup ut Chicken, Sene Dressing Cranberry- Seuce Englikh P<aa Creamed Potatoes Bell PeppefPicklc Muffins- knd Biscuits Cherry Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk SUNDAY Supper 50c fed Chicken or Fried Rabbit ' Macaroni and ChecBfe 4 Saratoga Chips I.naragus Tips 01) Toast Hot Biscuits Banana Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk uW- "TTiT IL'G YOU'LL, LIKE THE FOOD AND 'SERVICE M is H Dinner Homemade'Sicken Soup * of Brazed' Tenderloin Mashed Potatoes StrSr'BeWns Hot Biscuots Fruit Salad ffer, Ten, Milk or Buttermilk Ice Cream and Cake 65j Cents A La Carte Service Sunday from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. WMWS WCHEQWTTE ‘Jut A Little Bit Better” the surprise OF YOUR LIFE and Tic Lasting Pleasure the Entire Family in A RADIO SET Music — Opera—Plays— N« Reports — Latest News in your own home. Athens Engineering Company THE BANNKR HERJCT.D, 'ATHENE, CBORGIA PACE THREE Announce Engagement of Miss Louise Hinton Morton to Mr. Edwin M. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John White Morton announce the- engage* ment of their daughter, Iiou- ise Hinton to Mr. Edwin M. Cole. Jr., of Atlanta, formerly of Newnan, the marriage to be solemnised In February. A CHRISTMAS WI8H Thine own wish wish I Thee every place. The Christmas joy, the aonr, the feats, the cheer; ' Thine be the light of lovte in every face That looks on thee! So bless Thy coming year! My own wish wish I tlice! Wha* does thou crave? • All thy dear hopes be thine, what e’er\they be! A wish fulfilled may make thee King or slave. ( wish thee wisdom’s eyes where with to sec— Behold she stands, the youthful year! A breeze of morning breaths about thy breMt, She holds the* shower and funshln* bliss and fear. Blossoms and fruit upon the bend- ing bough. J She brings thee gifts; what blecw I ings wilt thou choose? ! Life’s crown of good. In earth or • heaven above— The one Immortal Joy thou const | not lose , ly LOVE Leave al 1th“ rest and 1 choose thou LOVE! THE CHRI8TMA8 CAROLS The Banner-Herald carried I Carmen, I couldn’t sleep after in j hearing her.” I Madame Sylva has kindly made It possible for Lucy Cobb Insti tute to bring her to Athens, and will sing here In a costume recital the middle of January. The pro gram will Include some arias from Carmen and she will bo arrayed In her new costume recently brought from Europe. No one can afford to miss thld recital. It will be one of th« big gest attractions ever brought to Athens. There are n great many things about Madame Sylva extremely In teresting to Southerners. While she Is a European by birth, ehe married a Southerner Major B L. Smith of war fame. He Is an aviator and at present is working for Curtiss In Miami Florida. While Madame Sylva Is an artist of the first rank and works nt her art untiringly sho Is a devoted wife and mother and only makes a limited number of engagements In order to have some time with het husband and children. She has two lovely little girls Marguerlta 8ylvn Aged seven and Daphne aged five She ofyen takes one or both of them with her on her-tours. She Is spending Christmas at her home In Miami, and will start her mid- season concert tour the middle or January, taking In Lucy Cobb. She Is a beautiful woman with very striking personality. very complete write up of the. j U8t to catch a glimpse of her ns Christmas Carols at the M«U nu-| she appears on the stage, one feels iMtorlum, yet one who was tor. more than repaid for the price of Read Banner-Herald Want Ads tunate enough to be present would S»eg the privilege of,adding a few additional comments. It would be difficult to doclde whnt feature of the program was most to be commened. each was so excellent of Its kind. The ex quisite Ave Marla given by Mrs. John Morris accompanied by Mrs. (Irlffeth on the piano brought th« minds of the audience into the quiet reverence suitable • to the hour. Mr. Morton Hodgson’s brief ; talk on the meaning of Christmas was -sincere- helpful, add- *o true that It might well be carried in the minds of all who heard him to our personal benefit and the happlners of our associates. There were two lovely solos. Pro fessor Walker giving with great refinement artd beauty the old Saxon carol King Wenceslns. and Miss Klnnebrew’s tender song of the Virgin Mother and the lowly manger. The audience was soon welded Into the unity of mood esanry for the congregational hymns. «’U came upon the mid night clear,” "Holy Night,” anr one or two others so lovely If sentiment and of permanent valut to the memory. It waa a particularly appro priate aetting for the beautiful rtrreoptienn pictures given by Mr. Earnest with running comments, brief and appropriate. These col ored pictures wer thrown on one of the panels of the wall and high enough to give them a singular charm, removed from the ordinary level of thought as well ns of vision. To add to their beauty of color and of significance, was the adjncence of the two tall arched window* of the auditorium. Like the beauty of cathedra! windows was their outline framing In the (milled light of the later winter evening. Its grayness patterned by the dark tracery of the branches of leaflesn trees. Not always In our churches are we drawn into a more truly religious mood than we were. this Christmas eve In this school auditorium. Surely the custom of such ai obse«*vance, so happily Inaugu rated will become a permanent to- (dilution of our beloved town. "GREATEST CARMEN” ON THE STAGE TO SING AT LUCY COBB It has been said to be well edu cated musically, one ahould hear • Parsifal’’ at Bayreuth. "Die Roe enkavalier" in Vienna arid "Car- men” at ths Opera Comlque In Paris. Marguerite Sylva sang Carmen as well as other roles at the Opera Comlque for years. Last summer she was a gueat artist there, and will be again next summer. 8h« bo. sun* Uils role pit over Europe *mJ In Amer- loo. She Is to tin* It this month at the Inauguration of the Phila delphia Civic Opera. When Oscar Hammerstein was managing tn Manhattan Opera In New York so successfully. Madame Sylva " his principal Carmen sang other role* there, siclan said, like glorious a ticket, and when her voice is heard one’a Joy bounded. There will be other articles about her and her family In the Banner-Herald which should bo watched with Interest. —H. M. C. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT MRS. A. H. DAVISON'S For the first time In years, Mrs. A H Davison’s Missionary circle had to forego one of Its monthly meetings, that of November; was with especial pleasure members gathered at her hospi table home on the afternoon of De cember 2* In all hearta tin Christmas sentiment waa domi nant and the hymns, prayers and scripture reading were In conson ance with that thought. Mrs. Ash ford's address centered in the Idea of the extension through the cen turies of the Christian spirit oi tolerance and good will. Officers’ reports were given, and the dlflclt still remaining on Miss Leverett’s salary brought forth further gifts from those present Some had faith to believe that the full amount would be reached by. our next general meeting. Perhaps some of the good men of our trhurdh will help to make that wish come true. According to her custom of years our generous hostess con cluded the afternoon with a real Christmas party. This was a » ra- son of good fellowship over the delirious refreshments, when came the surprise of a beautiful Christ mas tree in the front parlor. Cer tainly we are all but grown-up children, and a Christmas tree makes the oldest of us* thrill to the charm of green boughs and twinkling lights and brilliant col- ors. But the Individual touch was not lacking, for there was a charm ing personal gift for every woman present and enough besides for the absent members. A small box of several compartments put togeth* with the technical skill and ths artist’s taste of the Japanese, tied with a silken cord on each end of which was a Chinese coin, lighted the eyes and when opened was found to contain yet another evidence of our leader’s love. One other thing remains to mentioned As we were putting our wraps In another room we saw a small Christmas tree, still gay with tinsel and colored ments Inquiry brought forth the fact that It was the first Christ mns tree ever seen by little Mary Dorsey Ackis* who os yet has be held no more of the world than her room in St. Mary’s‘hospital. It Is related on good authority that while the little girl was held In hec proud grandfather’s arms to view the shining wonders, Mrs. Acklr* asked. "Darling, was there ever anything as pretty as that little Christmas tree?” And the month-old bnby smiled and said—Absolutely nothing! —HR— Grove of New York and Miss Harriet Grove of Knoxville, are visiting Mrs. Milton Jarnlgan. —id— Mr, W. W. Robinson has return ed to Chattanooga after spending the holidays here with hi* famUy. Mrs. Robinson and little daughter will prolong their visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmadge. |A SCHOOL FOR ! SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS PLANNED Dr. C. M. Strahan and Miss Mary Strahan left Friday Mountain City to spend a while at their attractive summer home. Captain and Mrs. John Nlchol eon end children are spending the week-end with Mrs. A. R. Nichol son. Capt Nicholson returns to Dshlonega Tuesday and Mrs. Nfch- olsln and children will continue their visit or another week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dorsey.. Misses Mary anrf Margaret Tinker are recovering from a ton- all operation at the General hos pital Thursday. Misses Ruby McMahan and Dor- otpy Watson are visiting In Atlan- ilr. Coyle Thornton of Athens, ^upie over for a few days- visit to his mother, Mrs. Bettie Thornton, this week—Elbdrton Star. Mr. and Mrs. Burk Botts art ■pending the .week end in Atlanta. The’ many friends of little Peggy Jameg will regret to learn that she is ill with measles at tli« home of Mm L. C. Brown. (By Associated Press.) LONDON—An International uni versity for tha. training-i of officers tor the salvation army-^-the dream of the late Gen. Boo in—is a possi bility of the near future. A build ing •*!% has been purchased at Denmark Hill, southeastern suburb of London, and 187.000 pounds haa already been raised of the quarter of a million necessary to complete the scheme whereby hundreds of men and women will be enabled to receive special training for the tasks confronting I the Salvation Army at home and abroad. That s(ich special university training is needed can be seen from the fact that the army is working in 79 countries and colonies, necessitate j Ing'the use of many interpreters for some fifty three languages used j In these- countries. . The growing of the army’s work Is shown in the year book. Per sons to the.number-oflSO.DiHi imvd been helped ‘to fettle in the Dom inican where 123,000.have found work’ through the ertny’K labo* bureaus. Us social institution at home during the year suppli' d 14,304.80S meals and 8,523,3*1 beds; it found work for 212,225 men and mmluted 2,575 criminals, while the r**cuo homes received 8,084 girls. The highest hotel In Europe i; now being built near the'summit of the Jungfrau, to the Swiss Alps, at an altitude of 11.800 (eet MR. FRANK DUDLEY ENTERTAIN8 AT LOVELY PARTY Friday ovenlng, Mr. Frank Dud ley ’* ntert * ,ne tf fifty guests of the Rigs school set st one -sea son s loveliest parties. The ele gant and apaclous home of the young host's parents. Mr. and i Mrs. A. G. Dudley on DHIIedge ave nue. has just been completed and Is one of the handsomest in the city. The lower floor, which In all its artistic beauty, was gay with Christmas bells, great clusters of holly and mistletoe, made a -radi ant setting for the young people. A musical program was on*? «r the enjoyable fer.lures and deli cious refreshments were served during the evening. The happiest hospitality was ex tended an<rthe guests wore royal ly entertained . Interesting. MRS. FELDMAN ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT OF MISS FELDMAN TO MR. JOSEPH FUNKEN8TEIN Mrs. Sarah Feldman of 203 Hill side avenue will formally announce the engagement of her.daught MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MoCRUM HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McCrum who aro leaving in January to make their home in Gainesville, Ga. were the gueata of honor at a love ly rook party glrqn by Mr. and Mrs. Howard lOcnson Thursday ovenlng at their homo on Prince avenue. Funkensteln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Funkensteln. of Athens. , 0/K*. 4L.*n Informal reception fn her tyome today. Miss Feldman is secretary to John W. Jedson. chief accountant of the, Department of Streets and 'Public Improvements, and Is studying under Mrs George J. Klrwan of this city. 8he has biade several appearances In pub- flic, her first ns soloist In the Civil Service Minstrel held last February and the most recent nt the enter tainment and dance of the Tall Cedars, held at Krueger Auditori um, last month. She is a .mem ber of the Music Circle of Council of Jewish Juniors and also of the Hnsomlr Choral SocMfy.— Newark Newa EPWORTH LEAGUE NEW8 YOUNG HARRI8 CHURCH Sunday afternoon .Dec. 52, service v.'RO very good, a large number was present. ScJ’ftnie readings, Christmas Carols and speeches were all Interesting and enjoyed very much. Miss Sarah Brown rend the "Gift of the Messiah.” and all ehjoyed it for Miss Brown’s readings are al ways good. The social at the hoihe of Mr and Mrs B Dunaway Tuesd-iy af ternoon. Dec 25 was one of beat the Epworth League has had In some time. Games and contests wlere enjoyod, then all went out on the porch and lawn to enjoy the fire works. Later to assemble in the dining room for refreshments. Mere Mr. Morion Williamson made an address to the president and hia Wife, Mr and Mrs. H..C Stephens and presented to them the gifts from the league. This shower waa indeed a de lightful surprise for them both. Miss Ladle Belle Graves enter tained Thursday afternoon at her home In honor of Mr. and Mr*. H Curtis Stephens There were only few of the Intimate friends of the bride and groom present. But The friends.of little Ruby Gueat wjl! bo pleased to learn she convalescent from measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. fRay, of Ath ens -were guests Tuesday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ray.— Elberton Star. The rooms wero decorated with Athens and Winder.—Elberton was also One mu- she Is beautiful, lust Italian Princess.” another „ lie , after hearing her there, went bark the second time to hear her nml said. "Sylva Is the greatest ktw Ju,t closet] * mo.* ,ucc«ssful foil •««" * nd « e " ow 1 4. spring jttwn. Buy your nwteri.1 ut the turn* Mm »nd * nt»le your .pring clothe., PRICES REASONABLE. r THE PARIS MODISTE SHOP 1 Huilding Phone 1M1 LONQ.RAINE8 ANNOUNCEMENT The following announcement of very cordial Intereet: Mr. end Mrr. 8. B. Long, nounco the marrlago of their daughter VceUt Eileen to Ben Ogle,by Rnlncn on Wodne.dye, December the twelfth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, Akron, Ohio. Tho many friend, of Sir. Frank Jackson will regret to hear that he bn, received none of tho critic,! illne,, of hi, brother, J. L. J«ck- son, in Atlanta, Ilia condition in auch that hia phyalclnna hold no hope for h'o recovery. Mia, L'Jil.n Dnwaon haa retnm- ed to Young Harri, after npendkng the holldayi with her parente. Mime, Nora. Janet and Margar et Portion are home from Waah- initon. Conn., for tho holldaya lnu hare an their gueet. Mica Vlrgiol,. Fort,on, of Atlanta. Maa Stacey Blake of Lucy Cobh la spending the holldaya with Mm Hugh Hodgion. __ Mr. Tom Walton of the unlreral ty la apendln* the holldaya wtlu relatives In Washington. On. Mi,a Frances West returns from Atlanta today where she apent the holldayi with relatives. OHsa Olive Qujllfan of Athent will be the gueet of Mrs. T B. Walton for the week-end.—Wash ington News-Hfgorter. Mr. Ed Hightower of Aliens It thq guest of Mr. Toro Walton.- Washington News-Repoiter. Prof, and Mrs. Marion DuBote and Marion. Jr., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Darwin leave 'early to the week for their homo In Dahlonega. Mice Lucllo Williams accompani ed her sister Mrs. C. II. Dawson to Atlanta Tor a vlrit. * Mir. Bailey Hodgson who spent the holidays with Mr. Charles N. Hodgson* Jr., left SvduiUay fur Hampton Roads to report for duty in the navy- Judge and Mrs. E. K. V-umpH t were called to Atlanta Wednesday by the serious illness of their tit tle grand daughter Edwlna Atkto- son the young daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Atkinson. -ae- Masters Harry Stevens and Ralph Bush, of Athens are spend ing the holidays with Mrs. Milner Patton.—Sandy Cross, Oglethorpe Echo. V * B3 .Mrs. A. Brooks will leave this afternoon for Atlanta and will spend the week f tth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldwacser. father. The program for today Is being Well planned and we hope will be very delightful to all. Come and be with us this afternoon, 6:80 In the Epworth Lengue rooms of Young Harris church. You are al* ways welcome. Chinese Bandits Release American Missionary, Said (By Aeaeelattd Press) I-EKIN—K. W, Hchmaisreid, American missionary attached to the Reformed church In the United Btntea, who waa kidnapped by bandits last November waa releas ed December to. according to ad vices received her from Changsha, In th Huan province No detalle were given. Mr. S. L. Slaton Died Saturday Mr. B. L Slaton, agrd 42. died at hi, home in Barnett Rhoal, yeater* day morning ut 11 o’clock after n short Illness Funeral service^ will bo conducted from the Melliodlat church today at :9, o'clock, Rev. Matllaon In charge. The Interment will be In the Barnett 8hoala cemetery with Rernateln Brothers fur.cml home mrectlng Sir. Blntnn wa« born In Atnbnmn and had lived at Barnett Shoalv two yean. Ho la survived by hia widow and eight ehlldru He wa. a member of the Methodist church Miss Beckie Jones Claimed By Death Mr. and Mrs. W. E.. Hines, of Athens are In the city this week. ■ Augusta Herald. Mrs. Eva Sofcwlnd of New York City Is visiting her brother Mr. Goldman. iMs. Alice Adams will move Into Mrs. Hugh Rowe’s apartment Jan uary the 1st and Mr. and Mrs. Wester will take possession of the Chipley cottage on Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy will take the Miller cottage they are vacat ing. Mrs. Malcolm Everett has as her guest at her home on Arling ton Place, Miss Marianne Frierson of Athens. Ga.—Macon News. Col. ami’ Mrs. C. M. Snelling and fatally went to Mountain City Sat urday to spend several days at their lovely summer home. Miss Heckle Jones, aged 83, died yesterday at 2:88 o’clock at residenca In Barnett Shoals after an lllnesa of one week Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Mattieon, Methodist minister, to day at 12 o’clock noon. Interment will be in 'the family cemetery with Bernstein Brothers funeral home In charge© Miss Jones was born In Ogle thorpe county and had lived naer Barnett Shoal M all her life. She leaves a large number of friends to mourn her death. ENGINEER'S BANK fBv Associated Press) NEW YORK—The Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative Trust Company opened Saturday, mark ing the ninth Invasion of the rail i’s union into the banking field* j hroughout the United States the fourth labor union bank In this city. • "JESSIE JAMES” CHICAGO—In wild western style four armed robbers Invaded the Summit State Bank of Summit III-. Saturday, firing their revolvers a* they antered and carried away be tween 818,00# and 810.000. virtual ly all the currency In the bank ,nc- j cording to information received by-* police* PALACE- MONDAY SHOWING You’ll Laugh At This Mix-Up— You’ll Just Roar At the Fix-Up! “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” From the Play By Edward Pauiton With a Superb Cast including, OWEN MOORE, SIDNEY CHAPLIN, SYLVIA BREAMER and Many Others. TUESDAY SPECIAL THOMAS MEIGHAN in “Woman Proof” ; J THOMAS MEIGHAN in a George Ade story—you know what that means! A crackcrjack role for Ihe star; a barrel of real laughs; a bag of surprises; a picture without a flaw. . ' Wednesday-KENNETH HARLAN—“The Birken Wing” . Oh v/hsit Thursday ^ SpJdShi and Friday ' pFLAMING Sensational ; f^TYY O |j J H Special . ;< 1. • colleenmoorb S_ | $A Startling Expose of Modern Society We Tell Them ImaJANUARY 1W4 M T w T F s w 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 |28 29 30 31 * You Sell Them E VERY day during January—and all of 1924, for that matter —you have an opportunity to improve upon the record you U —you have an opportunity to improve upon I made each day during December—and all of 1923. A DVERTISING is a potential power and force that you can employ to increase sales, good will, esteem, patronage and your bank account—a profitable investment that a wise business man does not hesitate to make. E VERY man, woman and'child in Athens arid this section of the State is a prospective customer for you to attract to your store, bank or business house through the medium of adver tising. Will you iet us tell them that you are in business prepared to seil them. Our facilities and serv ice are at your disposal. Cali 75—Our Adver tising Department will respond. ■ Banner - Herald TWENTY THOUSAND READERS WILL SEE YOUR MESSAGE 1