Newspaper Page Text
JUlY.tt. I92t.
TMH HAWWBB-mntALD. ATHENS. CBOtCLL
PAD I THREE
INSOCIETY
L
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone ffi’2
NG THISTLEBROOM ■
Frederick Adler.
•« rn because tha wind may,
-i* k... ..... a 1
ytljr bear you down
1-time again you buret
earth's dark tomb-
all know you then will
ir a perfect crown—
rn because'the wind may
rtly bear you down?
aster comes, full
i'll have a flowing gown.
that thought make you
soloists, one at each concert. Hr.»gh
Hodgson, of Athens, famous &u»;
tionally as a concert pionist, w.iU
be the first to be presented, a*id
to the artistry and interest of th$i
concert.
In every particular, the 1924 -
1925 concert series presages a
musical revival of which Atlanta
will be proud. It augurs for a more
comprehensive treatment of the
— * classics and the more popular
>py, fading Thistlebroom?i symphonic works which will add
rn because tne wind may* “ ‘ v
irtly bear you down?
riHiipe again yoi* burst
m earth’s dark tomb!
—Southern Churchman.
HODGSON TO
YMPHONY V
TRA SERIES
H NTA
of
ctoMmnfctioi
the fall and .winter
of the Atlanta Symph-
itra leav&t.'. .title doubt
)ctober 26—the date of .
concert—local music’ honor FOR
be inspired by the first ATHENS MAN
of concerts even mare
han those presented last
concert include works from* the
master manuscripts of music, giv
ing to Atlanta the purest works
of the greatest geniuses in the
field. This opening concert will be
followed by a program of five oi
the most popular symphonic com
positions from “Faust,* ha »o.
heme,'* “Tales of Hoffman, * Pag*
liacci” and other operas whose mu-
hie has enchanted Atlantians.—
Journal.
STUDENTS WILL HEAR
MRS. NORMAN STARP
Mrs. Norman Slnarp, president
of the Atlanta Woman's Club, has
accepted an invitation for the
coming week to a<! dres B the stu
dents of the summe r school of co
operative extension work of agrn-
culture and home economics, being
held at the Georgia State College
of Agriculture In Athens.
Mrs. Sharp will m otor to Athens
Y? JT ' hot h accompanied by Mn . Ben R. Pad
hu. work Is expected to add # bot n John R.Homady, Mrs.
. mady,
J. A. Carlisle, Mrs. 1'. G. Delph, the
two latter representing the home
economics comntftteo of the At
lanta Woman’s Club—Sunday
American.
WEEKEND CAMP
V
REGISTRATIONS
.Registration for
greatly to the city’s musical edu-
ca m 0n * a .”^ cu } ture * »t, n nnnninp weekend camp wui ijc August zna
end 3rd, the second weekend An-
i weekend
ips opened todm;r. The firxt
t'ccnd camp will be Aucust
gust 9-10. The reat of August in
giviin over to girln camps. Young
wonv.cn wishing to take advantage
of either the firat or second week
end camp should register now. The
charge for the first week-end camp
will be two do Ran per person. If
we find that this does not cover
expenses the price will be raised
for tho second week-end. Register
at headquarters, 283 College ave
nue.
re of great Interest 1,
present eight of the
southern artists as
HER COLDS.COUGHS.FtU.
JRONCHIAL TROUBLES
TARE
G’S NuTREATMENT
J
NEW YORK—Among the Geor
gians who are making good in a
big way In New York is Jerome
Michael, formerly city attorney of
Athens, his home town. He has a
sister in Atlanta, Mrs. P. A. Rich,
of 90 Seminole avenue, Atlanta.
Mr. Michael has just been swom
in ss assistant to the attorney
genet al Harlan Fiske Stone, and
has charge of an important divi
sion of the war transaction! lec
tion of the department of Justice-
He Is in complete charge of tU
the prosecution* and aulta that
ariso out of the' purchaae made by
the quartermaster department
during the war. As the quarter
master department handled the
bulk of purchasing for the army,
he has, in consequence, control ol
many millions of dollars in solU.
Back of his apointment, which
was non-political, lies a story that
runs back to his college days. Mr.
michsel was graduated from t»
University of Georgia in 1909 and
1 in Columbia university to
REGISTRATION FOR If
SECOND GIRLS CAMP f
OPENED TODAY
Registration for the second
girl* catnp August 27 to 30 opened
today alt the Y. W. C. A. head
quarters* on College avenue. Those
registering first secure the shacks
and tent for sleeping quarters and
A toast by Miss Hattte Rainwa
ter, prominent Atlanta teacher was
as follows:
To me haa been assigned the
joyful duty of telling what we liac
about thM University Summer
School, and right happy I am to
have this opportunity because
there are so many things that ap
peals to us. «
“We like first the beautiful set
ting of our Summer School city, the
numerous gently-eloping hills, th«
wonderful symmetrical rich green
trees, the all •embracing power
givihg river; the magnificent nitto-
rll colonial homes, and the many
tree-lined Wining drives; charming
it is, and more charming still in
it’s possibilities * blch chould make
it famous thrououit our land in the
future.
We llkia the faculty, or shall 1
day faculties,*.**:© there an* thi*3
schools, who ure not only second tc
none in efficiency in tne subjects
wuich they teach, but are broad
itunktag Christian men and women
**ho stimulate to higher «nd great'
thTovemcw I* assigned . 1° the
Mrs- Julian Goctchius went up
to Virginia laat week to viiit rela-
tivci and friends for aeveral
weeks.
Dr. T. H. McIIatton left last
week for Boston going via Savan- matlcs to beautirul culture music
nsh to join his family at Martha’s ana expression, ljie Nomat School
Vineyard for the month of August.
Uttle Vise Jule McClatchejr and
Master Marvin McCIatchey of At*
lanta ere visiting theld aunt. Mrs.
8. V. Sanford, coming over Sun
day evening with Dr* end Mre.
Sanford end family.
■«me to Columbia university*
ppMMMBIdake his law. completing his course
40 CHARGES ' 4
[NOW ITS MERITS
lumbias law deTn'.t the time and
formed an admiration for htt
young student. Mr, Michael went
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Punken-
staln spent the week end with Mr.
end Mre. Morrle Mlcba.1 in Macon.
n’s Pharmacy
jgarris Drug Co.
in Drug Co.
ik’s Drug Store
Palmer & Son
Drug Co.
osck to Athens and hung out his
shingle, becoming city attorney.
When the war came on he joinea
the army, and after he waa mus
tered out he entered the pra«t»v«
of law here, becoming asociated
with the important firm or Konw,
’Kirchway and Michael.
When the attorney general went
to Washington to enter President
Coolidge's cabinet, he invited Mr.
Michael was graduated from tne
Miss Frances Strong of Birming
ham Is vistlng delatlves in
city.
Miss Daisy Jordan has return* d
% j Charlotee after a two weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Blair
Mlsa Julia Carlton is In Macon
vlsitinr her sister, Mrs. Crarle*
Bartlett.
The friends of Mrs. Oscar Abney
will be sorry to learn of her i!in?M
at b». Marx'* hospital,
PALACE
tonight
Drama of a Great Love
‘Recoil’
Featuring
BETTY BLYTHE and
MAHLON HAMILTON
Tuesday
>ola
Special
In a Parisian
' Love Story
legri
STRAND
WEDNESDAY
Special Return
Showing
ELINOR GLYNS
Production of Her Famous Novel
HREE WEEKS”
-With-
rad Nagel—Aillen Pringle
I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Movie Carnival Extra
Xblleen\
.Moorp
A
Little Miss Virginia Mosely has
returned to Danlelsvllle after
visit to Mrs. J. R. Bullock.
y. Frank Holden came 01
from Atlanta for the week end to
visit his parents. Judge and Mrs,
Horace Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
are at their lovely summer home
in Dillard.
Sumerm School Is
Praised By Its Students
(Continued From Pape One)
Can Help Our State Universities
Summer School."
The occasion was delightful in
every respect. Many clever and in-
tresttng toasts were given express
ing appreciation for tho
beauty and hospitality of Athens
for the work of the Summer school,
and for Dr. Stewart's work inthe
development of Georgia's high
schools.
•We l,ke the variety of subjects of
fered. A curriculm which falls lit
tle If any below those of universi
ties muen more favored financially
than la the University Summer
school, for the University proper
of 6 to subjects ranging from th«
most serious sciences and ms the
ories education methods, study
teaching and demonstration, while
the Agricultural College makea
home economics and a variety of
Agricultural and forestry subjects
possible.
“I doubt If there la a summer
school In the Uqited States offer
ing a greater range than this. 1
am frank to say, I am pround for
the University Sumxper School for
what she Is, and for the visions 1
sea qf yrbat she is to be.
“W© like the sane judgment ol
the management who, believing In
the old adage that, 'all work and
no play affsots Jack's.-> l f Q*> bam
added to tha curriculm a number
of attractive recreational subjects
and ormal physical exercises, folk
and aesthetic dancing, swiming and
horseback riding are receiving the
most enthusiastic praise from par-
Ucjptnta
Complete relaxaton and entertain
ment have been enoouraged in the
form of free admission to the Phi-
aoe end theStrand and In tfciightful
programs each evening for those
who have had a fill of books or the
time being.
“We llfcy shall I say, the extra-
curricula activities which we rec
ognise a« most broadening. Bible
study by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
Jne P. T. A. ami Woman’s club
Morgan, the P. T. A. and Wo
man’s Club study work, lectures
by Dr. Winahip, Dr. p -
William Shoemaker and John Ty.
rell. handwriting expert, identified
various documents. Tyrell made
an examination of the ransom let
ter and note of Instruction sent tc
Jqpob Franks, father of the dead
boy. and said they were written on
a portable typewriter similar to
one oWned by Leopold.
Tho defendants an spectators
were bore by th« dry testomony.
Leopold and Loeb talked and
laughter and seemed to be unmind
ful of the new attention centered on
trem by publication of the alien
ists reports on their physical char
acteristics. /
J. F. Woods, another handwrit
ing expert, also testified and cov-
er e some of the ground gone over
by Tyrell.
Charles Robinson, taxi-driver,
who went to th« Franks home lo
take Jacob to a drugstore where
he was supposed to awai*. a trie-,
photi cail from the slayei. was tr c
next witness. , Attorney Crowe
went no further than to show Rob.
inson received the order for the
cab, dismissing him without fur
ther questioning.
lections from a number of writers
principally from the South, A
rare and little known story bf
Henry W. Grady will be recited
here for the first time. Selections
from Frank L. Stanton, Lollle
Bell Wylie, poetess and authoress
who lived in. Athens, Hfcrryi Still
well Edwards. Chancellor Barrow
and other distinguished Southern
writers will be recited.
The program will b e most varied
and entertaining. France* J. Mc
Cabe. Mlsa Carolyn Cobb. Dr. 8.
V. Sanford. Miss Jean Stewart,
Mlsa Carolyn Vance and others as
well aa many students from the
department will take part. The
work of the department will b«
fully demonstrated in all 1U
phases.
8EC0ND NEGRO HANGING
JACKSON. Ga—Frem Linch. a
Jasper county negro who was re
cently hanged in the Butte county
Jail yard, was the second negro to
pay the death penalty for the mur
der and robbery of C. A. Plttard.
well known farmer and merchant
in July. 1923. Evans McDowell, an-
other negro, was hanged last De
cember, and Linch was convicted as
an accomplice in the crime.
Georg e McClelland, manager of
typewriter shop told that the
portable typewriter was stolen from
s fraternity hous* In Ann Arbor,
Michigan
ICUISO". y
Fred Schuelke. assistant to Mc
Clellan, then testified that this
machln* had been used by Leopold
and was the one remove from s
lagoon wher* the boys threw It in
sn was the on removed from a
At twelve ten o’clock court ad
journed until two o'clock. Should
the state's case be completed Mon.
day Clarence Darrow was expect
ed to request adjournment until
Wednesday giving him an extra
ay to rearrange his case. He
said this was necessary because of
the premature publication of the
medical report preparedly defense
alien Hits.
LUST WEEK OF
SUMMER SCHOO L
Harrison by Dr. Win,hip, Dr. Kilpatrick and
lo learn Governor Walker, reading! by Hr.
i. Jr., U j Trill and Mr. McCabe of.the Em-
Frlena oC Mr. and Mr.. Harrlaon
Heldler Will bo pleaaed
their young son Harrison. . .
convalHcln. .iom a tonall “Peru-if™®" School of Oratory, and a
. | aeries of mu, cat program that
" m J>*y well make the University
Mist Louise Say. and Miss Bub, j Su ,mmer Schoo^and Athen^ proud.
Davis of Rutledge .pent tbs week
end with Mias Ladye Du, Wallace.
Mlea Tommie Louise Hollis and
ray Hollis .pent th, week end ia
Rutledge.
Mias Louise Upeon wae expected
home today from Henderaonvll'c.
N. tV
Mre. B. R. Barrett. Mi., Undo
Barrett. Mlee Molten Cox. at Man.
roe spent Saturday In the city.
Mr. sod Mre’. S. C. Brook, ol
Atlanta vialted rare Saturday.
just
The final period of th. Summer
School', moot tucce.sful alx-week
•cation opens Monday with a high,
hr Interesting program of work
end entertainment. 'Various
partmenta of the school have pro
vided .a series of delightful eve-
nlttga W'iMmdhy, *-Tuedday and
Wednesday. Aft.r Wednesday all
attention will turn to the final ox.
tuhlnatlone which closely follow.
On Monday evening both the
Department of Public Serool Mu
elc, under the direction of Job,
Lalng Gibb, and the Oratory Do-
pertinent, conducted by Mlee Caro,
lyn Cobb and Prances J. McCebe
will entertain. The former will
give a concert at the Normal Bchoo:
at S:li, and the latter will, at
tho earn, time, give an evening al
the Colonial theatre. The MuoU
Dporlm.nl. directed by George Fob
tom Cranberry will present lu fi
nal evening on Tuesday, It will
con,let of a demonstration of the
department'i work, vocal and In
atrumantal.
The Summer School orchestra,
directed by Mr. Olbb will i
He Grit appearance at tha concert
In Pound Auditorium Monday nigh:
and a chorua of slaty voices will
be heard. Mr. Gibb is wldaly
known for hie skill In organising
-and directing eneemble music and
much Interest centers around the
porformanc tonight, whtoh will be
a demonstration of -his work here
I ‘‘All this, Atlanta, and
three hour, from your home; a
complete change for you, a choice
of studies well presented, a course
in cultural entertainment that
makea one fel as if one wen in
Chautauqua; relaxation and fun
for the taking, and most wonderful
stay* at f honw* , amHn i \be , «id *a . ,n r ' cornlMo ", 01 l J*
raise in salary at homh for doing ' ‘
TRAIN MUSIC
TEACHERS
it. And hasn’t It been fun really?
“Tell your friends at home about
it. and give them the chance i
have the same pleasure next year.'
Messrs. Carroll Knight and
Bonner Upahaw of Rutledge spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Jordan anJ
children of Charlotte were guests
of Mrs. W. T. Blair for the week
end.
essrs. Van 8aye. Day Davit
Cooper Morris and Boykin Knight,
of Rutledge were visitors here
Sunday.
held nearly all day Sunday for thf
ihirpoees of smoothing oat the do
. tails of its case due for present*
tion Tuesday. At laat conference
Dan Funkenatein returned Sun
day night from the Boy Scout
Camp »t Mountain City, Louif
Funkenatein Jr., returns tonight
from tr* Y camp near Tallulah.
Mre. Brace Carr Jones who al
iened the P. T. A. Institute at
Summer School has returned to
Macon.
NOTICE, PLEASBI
In answer to numerous in
quiries, this ia to notify my
customers that my phono num
ber is 4002 listed in njy name.
As I do not han an “in-town
•hop," I stOl soH and deliver
flowers from tho greenhouse.
With bo overhead, you can buy
“just a little cheaper.”
flowers
HISS NBTTIB JONES,
Printed Report of
Defense Alienists
Forces Darrow To
Use Exery Resource
(Contlnuad From Pago Oao)
was being held when a Chicago
morning paper blaxored out with the
heretofore npcnrt report of the de
Cense alienists examination of the
prisoners. This decided Darrow to
call everyone with any knowledge
of the pose of the youths to the
stand.
The report nude by Dr. 8. 8. Hu.
ben, Chicago and Dr. Karl M- Bow*
man, Boston, showed the youths led
a life of crime from early age, cli
maxing with the murder of Robert
Franks. They were prompted by
the urge for excitement end not
gain, the report stated. Loeb
ittlnt**' as the master mind with
Lcobold, heretofore held the lead
ing spirit in the role of follower. ■
The report shows the youths as
running the entire gamut from pet
ty tbeivery to burglary* arson and
even to plots on the lives of th»ir
fathers and Tommie Loeb, Rich-
ard's brother.
The state hammered out its tost
links in the chain of evidence which
It hope# will hang Rlohard Loeb
and Natran Leopold for the murdei
of Robert Frank*. In the Judicial
hearing before Judge Caveriy.
L? A. Cueno,- attache of the
state attorney's office, Captain
place th« teaching of musi? holds
tn public education, the Bummer
School through Mr Gibb la spend
ing much effo rt to train efficient
music teachers foij Georgia’*
schools, the department has aL
ready proved highly successful and
much Interest and enthusiasm pre
vails among the many teachers
who are here to study under this
nationally known authority on Pub
lie School Music. The progran
will b« brief, but aeveral short
demonstrations of th» best teach
ing methods will be given.
The Oratory department wig
give several one act plays and he.
DAFFODIL CAFE
TUESDAY, JULY ». 1924
60c Special Dinner 60c
Okra-Tomato Soup
Rout Leg of Pork or Veal
With Apple Sauce
Boiled Creamed Potatoes
Shredded Buttered Cabbage
Pried Squash- Combination
Salad
Peach Short Cake
Corn Muffin, Hot Biscupits
Coffee, Tea or MUk
50c Special Supper 50c
Smothered Western Steak .
French Fried Potatoes
Hominy Grits Corn Pudding
Sliced Tomatoes
Cocoanut Msringue_ Pudding
Hot Rolls and Biscuit
Coffee, Test or Milk
Traffic officers lo an English
city wear small red lanterns.
Books For Sanatorium
Wijl Be Appreciated,
The State Tube culosis Sanato
rium. located at Alto, Ga., would
welcome books and periodica]* for
the library of that institution. Tht
Sanatorium ia doing vu great work
in this state and all huch reading
matter is appreciated by tho pa
tients.
Mr. E. J. Bonduront hag contri
buted a number of books to tb<
Sanatorium. He requests that all
cltlsena who desire to contribute
books that if they will have them
delivered at his /home ?SS Cobb
streets h e will rave them delivered
to tho Institution / free of any coal
to th e donors.
The following ! letter Worn Dr
Glldden, superintendent* to Mr.
Bondurant will be of interest to
those lnellned to contribute books:
The letter:
“I have your letter of July SSrd,
In which you offer ua a number <tf
books that were in your daughter*!
library. I-can assure you that w«
would like very'much Indeed, tc
have these bookSj aa our library i*
small, and auch hooka do certainly
ha you suggest, ease the lonellnesf
and tedlousnOs* of the treatmnt.
I again assure you. that these books
will give a great den! of pleasure to
our patients nnd that they will 1><
indeed glad to hav*'tbem,
“Pleases ship them* tu Alto
where our truck driver-will ge trem
and bring them to tho.Sanatorium.
“Again thanking you. I am,
■ Very truly yours,
EDSON W. GLIDDKN, M. D.
Superintendent and-Medical Direc
tor. - • '- V *r *
Bar Members and
Politicians Are
At Watkinsville
Judge Blanton Fbrtson and n
number of Athens attorneys are
in Watkinsville this week for
Oconee county court. Clarke court
closed last week and Oconee’s sum
mer session will continue this
week.
Many candidates of this section
are also in “session” ’ at Watkins
ville and will utilize tho noon hour
i naddresses on why they should
hi-lketod-- ^ J - ri
No one ever hn* diacovered the
secret bf perpetual motion, al
though, scientifically nothing l"
existence la ever still.
MICHAEL BROTHERS
Every Department in the Store Reduced Thru
Thursday (Except a few contract lines) !
All Ready-to-Wear Reduced!*
Every Suit Every Coat '■
HALF PRICE HALF PRICE
Select Any Suit in Stock
ny
and Pay Half.
Fine Early Fall Coats -
-for Just Half.
Dresses Absurdly Low
Silk Dresses, were $14.75 to $16.75—now ........ $11.49
Silk Dresses, were $25.00 to $29.50—now $16.49
Silk Dresses, were $34.50 to $39.50—now $24.49
Silk Dresses, were $47.50 to $87.60—now $34.49
Wash Frocks .. .. $10.95
Wars $15.00 to $10.30.
Wash Frocks $8.95 Wash Frocks ...... $2.95
Wen $12.50 to $14-T5. Won $3.60 to $3.00.
EVERY SKIRT IN STOCK HALF PRICE.
.Wash Frocks .... $13.95
< - Were $18.50 to $26.00.
ALL WAISTS
Half Price
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Less 25%
HANDKERCHIEFS
Less 10% ,
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
Less 10%
ALL BED SPREADS
Less 10%j
ALL PETTICOATS
Less 25%
ALL TABLE LINENS
Less 25%
CHILDREN’S
FROCKS
Less 25%
SUMMER PACKAGES
Less 331-3%
ALL ART MODELS
Half Price
ALL RIBBONS
Less 10%
ALL NECKWEAR
Half Price
ALL BOYS’ SUITS
* Less 25%
LACES AND
EMBROIDERY
Less 10%
ALL BOX PAPER
Half Price
ALL TOWELS
Less 10%
INFANTS’ WEAR
Less 25% '
ALL RUGS
Less 10%
ALL DRAPERIES
Less 10%
ALL HOSIERY
. Less 15%
TOILET GOODS
Less 10%
ALL LUGGAGE
Less 10%
ALL LAMPS
■ Less 25% '
ALL NOVELTIES
Less 25%
ALLGLOVBS
Less 20%
ALL SWEATERS
Less 25%Tjs4-
Less 20% -Srr-
KNIT UNDERWEAR
MIDDY BLOUSES
Less 25%
ALL NOTIONS
Less 10%
Every Summer Hat
AT FAR BELOW COST
All $3.50 to $6.50 Hats $1.50
AM $7.60 to $15.00 Hats $2.95
All $16.50 to $22.50 Hats $4.95
ALL WHITE HATS
LESS ONE-FOURTH
Hand Bag ’
Less 20%
All Piece Goods
Gready Reduced
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY ’
Meaning that you can purchase
any yard of goods throughout the
store at saving reductions.
All Silk Piece Goods 15% Off
All Colored Goods 15% Off
All Domestics and Stoples 10% Off
All Dress Linens 10% Off
All Art Linens 10% Off
All Woolens 10% Off
All White Goods 10% Off
All Flannels .. 20% Off
7 3355555
^—wUjs
All Lingene
REDUCED
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY
All Corsets .. .... ... 7.L4sslO%
All Brassiere ...Less 10%-
All Silk Underwear ...Less 25'<
All Kay Be r Underwear . .Less‘10%
All Muslin Underwear . .Less 15%s
All Negligees ... .....Less 25%
All Kimonas Less 25%
All Sanitary Goods ... .Legs 10%
All Children;* •
Underwear Less 157
The whole stock to choose from
and every single garment reduced.