Newspaper Page Text
1
OVBMBER 18, 1925;
TBB BANNBR.flgltALD.
ATHENS, i
Greatest Musicians Give Concerts Over Radio,
Making “World One Opera House” on Sunday Evenings
LORY OF LIVING
.awrence Hawthorne
ng today to bring glad-
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
BmMcm* Phans Ilf
one whose pleasures
ng to drive away sad-
someone’s dream to
true-
or a neighborly greet-
* to enjoy an old
the years are so fleet-
ng today that tomor-
t(^ be truly worth
day with
rough 'kindness,
L. Gerd'ne. She urged that the
forces of God be energetic, cour
ageous, wide-awake and alert,
since the forces of evil are so
widespread and active, forcing
themselves insidiously and -blan-
tantly on the attention of the)
world. Passages from the lives!
of Moses and Joshua were given!
as examples of human instru-i
ments being used in God’s way to]
overcome what appeared to be in
separable barriers.
A summary of what has been
accomplished by the gifts of the
, . ... week of prayer held annually
final Jay soon will ,j n cr 1887, in the foreign field
were given by Mrs. W. H. Ben-
eon, and in the home -field by Mrs.
J. P. Lawson.
The foreign benefit for 1925,
Carolina Institute, .Seoul, Korea,
was presented by Mrs. George
to overconn- sorrow | Hodgson. who preceded her talk
" with the reading of Joyce Kel-
mcr’s beautiful poem, “Roads.”
IVIrs. Cobb Lampkin told of the
; , . ... • needs of Sue Bennett College, the
and friendship andj 192 5 home special.
, * . . . All listened eagerly to the talk
the glory of living J)V Miss jrjj a Loverett of Chang
heaven k happiness c haWi China. She left in the
{minds of her hearers no doubt as
to her stand on the question of
* T i-iutT | evolution, but her narratio/i of
■ST nil-RCH i lhc P r0 & re?s of her wo r k * sh ° w *
niLKCH ingihow’ she has gone with few
mans Missionary So-| jlg in an unln habitable 100
. ^wL n l' C nl k t^ !l00m h0U8e t0 thrCe hundred and
!r\ance Thursdaj at the fifty pup n 8 and a beautiful new i
1 despite the downpour building and home with ail
.1°.? /i Um ,vwfrin^ e ^r modern equipment waa a wonder-
\hen the morning ses- ^ u j s t ory 0 f evolution in material'
iiur hynini *‘ C Jes«s Shall |W- »°“ lble by
followed hv_thc read- shc an(1 the children assemble!
§cert uf a Thanksgiving „ j, 00( j t j mc ashing and ana-!
’ ] Ta . s ’ Mrt" 0 j e 1°/ 'Missionary stories were told by
nal._led_liy_Mrs._h_H. „ Hurtly. Bess Johnson,
hiir onori.nl Elisabeth Harper end Katherine
°. Jane Burkhart. Rose Mayne gave
e. English Broad- I, missionary prayer,
irtu <S1 7n Lew’s I A 3010 hy Mrs - p,rI “ Bett 5
» n ' oi WV ' .added much to the value end
& Boy Shop. beauty of the program.
: The young matrons of Circle 1-
S AND COUNTY served U most del’cious luncheon
NOW DUE “*■ 1 tn nrBlr-B mnnv visi.
BURCH, T. C.
Shoppers Will
Advantage of
se Values At
► ELi ? S
[’hone 335
Ve Deliver
« Beautiful - assort
ment of Woolen
|)resses t of^’ Crepe
imd Poiret Twill,
at 1 y trimmed.
Values to $15.00.
All sizes.
f pf Millinery
Ids of- pretty hats
L Velvet and Sathf
f Satin. Values tq
2.50
t shapes and styles.
Short Sleeve, Knee
ngth Unions-
3.95 up
Ring Handles
$1.00
at 1 o'clock to which many vist
tors came.
Miss Mary Bacon led the devo
tional of the afternoon session
and as usual stimulated the
thought and stirred the conscious
ness of her audience Her plea
was for more thoroughness in our
methods of Bible study.
And thus passed a pleasant and
profitable day.
MRS. HARRY MERCK ' ‘
ENTERTAINS YOUNG
MATRONS’ CIRCLE-
The young matrons of the
Prin£o AveflUe Baptist churcK as
sembled at the home of Mrs.
Harry Merck Wednesday after
noon for their November meeting.
As young mothers they enjoy-
d to ♦‘ , o fullest ox*°nt an instruc
tion program on, “The Child and
the k uture of the South,” pre
sented by Mrs. John B. Davis. A
brief .business session followed,
lead by Mrs. Hal Lewis, leader.
During the social hour delicious
chocolate and sandwiches were
served. Thirteen young women
jnjoyed the afternoon in ^Jils hos
pitablc home.
-P>-
MRS. W. B. C. SMITH
u..nl)b A t LAN i A
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE
Friday morning at the Gerogian
Terrace at the meeting of the
Agnsrs SGHIH& fOB CADtO COMCEBTS
Gift ToetarOiDo^ homes ceihaio
VVEPC^MBATH. A ATWATEC KEMT, TOSCHA
SEIOEUHULDA LASUAMSKA. AMMA CASE 1
(v&tftK)
Louise Homer singing “Ob,
Promise Me.”
Reinald Werrenrath singing the
Toreador’s Song from “Carmen.”
Josef Hofmann playing “Humor
esque.”
These i.re only a few of the
musical treats given to million* of
Americans in their homes or com
munity centers this winter and
spring in the series ef weekly con
certs over the radio by the great
musical artists, which A. Atwmtsr
Kent, radio manufacturer of Phila
delphia, has arranged to broadcast.
To give the voices of Homer,
Werrenrath and over a score of
other artists to the greatest num
ber of people, their recitals will be
broadcast through the following
ot ..Powerful stations:
WEAF. N.w York; WEEI, Boston;
WCAP,' Washington; WCAE,
Pittsburgh; WWJ, Detroit; WOC,
Davenport, Iowa; KSD, St. Louis;
WJAR, Providence; WGR, Buffalo;
.WSAI, Cincinnati; WCCO. Minne-
Mr. Jake Bernstein motored to
Atlanta 8atufd^ v for the game.
„ v . *—E3—<
Mr. John GmuUt fa spending
the weekend ini Atlanta going over
Saturday for the game.
(Mrs. Walter*' Marbet and chil
dren mdtored to Atlanta Saturday
for the day.
Mr. am! Mrs j Walter H. Jones,
Bannon Jones, uL L. Mauney, Mr.
and Mrs. Howe* Cobb, F. M. Close,
C. B. Smith, 11.1 J. Stegeman, E. E.
Watson, Mr. anti Mrs. H. D. Ames
are ampng those from Athens
stopping ut tfel Biltmore.—Consti
tution.
•-8P—
Mr. and Mrb. Frank Lipacomb
«re weekend ikuests. ot Mr. and
Mrs. Rutherfortf Lipscomb ot At
lanta going ovbr for the game.
Messrs. Ed Cohen and J
Myers went to . Atlanta Saturday
for the game.
_jg_
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mias
Susie Cohen, Mrs. 3am Myers and-
Mrs. prank Mtfera spent Satur
day in Atlanta. 1
page three
WERREHRATH ATIMAUGOWt RECITAL,
apoHa-St. Paul; WTAG, Worces
ter; WFI, Philadelphia.
“The whole world is now one
opera house,” commented Secre
tary of Labor James J. Davis, the
foremost sponsor ot music in
President Coolidge’s Cabinet, when
he formally inaugurated the series
of master artists 7 concerts, with a
speech * ~
WCAP ii
Reinald Werrenrath, America’s
famous baritone, gave the first
radio recital. He sang sea songs,
Kipling ballads and favorite opera,
selections which have made him
famous on both sides of the world.
When extended the thanks of “both
trained music lovers and plain
Americans,” by Secretary Davis,
Mr. Kent responded that the
bringing of the greatest music in
to homes by radio has been his
goal ever since radio became a
reality.
The concerts will continue each
Sunday throughout tho fall, winter
and spring, starting at 9:15 P. M.,
eastern standard time, and lasting
one hour. Artists who will be
heard include Anna Case, Ameri
can soprano: Albert Spalding,
violinist; Salvatore de Stefano,
harpist: Mabel Garrison, soprano;
Edward Johnson, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company;
Vincente Ballester, baritone; and,
subject to final approval of. man-
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES NOW DUE-
A. M. BURCH, T. C,
The big hit with the
student—Lumber Jackets.
Our price, $5.50. Levy’s
Toggery & Boy Shop.
.broadcast from 'Station cr«ii» Bori! Metropolitan Opera
in the National Capital. .oprano, ana others.
Georgian
HOTEL
Athens, Ga.
SUNDAY
' Nov. 15,1925
6£0 to 8:30 P. M.
SPECIAL
DINNER
One Dollar
Grapefruit a la Rose
Sweet Pickled Peaches
Queen Olives
Mulligatawney Soup
Smothered Spring'Chicken with
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Fillet de Sole, Tartar Sauce
Broiled Sirloin of Beef
* Jardinere Sauce
Petit Pois en Tembales
Potatoes Del Monico
Stewed Spinach, with Eggs
Fruit Salad a la Fria
Rot Biscuits Vienna Bread
teevanut Custard
Charlotte Raise
Ice Cream and Cake
Atlanta Lucy Cobb Alumnae, Mrs.
W. R. C. Smith was elected pres
ident. The other officers were,
vice president, Mrs. Fred C. Schaf
fer; second vice president, Mrs.
James R. Gray, Jr.; treasurer,
Mrs. Mark .Cooper Pope; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Rogers Toy:
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Moretone Rollestone; parliamen
tarian, Mrs. Barnard A. Boykin;
chaplain, Mrs. Shepard Bryan.
The following were named on
the advisory’ board:. Mrs. E. L.
Connally, Mrs. Rutherford Lips
comb, 'Mrs- Wi|mer L. Moore, Mrs.
Phillip Weltner, Mrs.'Ronald Ran
som, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Lauren Goldsmith, Mrs. Bolling
Sasnett, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs.
Warren Moise, Mrs. Bolling Jones,
Jr., Miss Edith Taylor. The press
chairmen named were Mrs. Ed
ward Van Winkle, Miss Mildred
C^biness, Mrs. W. C. Jarnigint
Miss. Ilillycr Newell, Miss Ellen
Wolff and Mrs. Paul Seydell.
—BB—
LEND A HAND CLUB
The Lend A Hand Club met
Wednesday Nov. 11th witn 36
present.
Opened with song and the
Lords Prayer in concert. Devo
tional was led by Mrs. Kemp.
Roll call and minutes ot pre
vious meeting, were read, several
were reported * sick, in the com
munity.
The club, urged for all to at
tend the P. T. A. meeting at
chace Street School, Thursday
Afternoon in 1 uniforms.
The meeting closed with the
collection of dues. The members
will meet next Wdnesday Nov.
18th to practice for a play and
also to quilt a quilt for Chase
Street School.
womeVi central presby-
TERIAN CHURCH TO 0B8ERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER
The women ;of the * Central
Presbyterian Church will observo
the Week of Frayer for Home
Missions by a dally prayer service.
All are urged to bo much in
prayer for the Home Mission work
and for the special services at
Woodruff Hall.
Please meet promptly at 4 p.
m. at the following homes:
Monday, Mrs. J. M. Hodgson. v
Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Bums.
Wednesday. Mrs. W. S. Taffar.
Thursday, Mrs. George Storey.
Friday, 'Mrs. C. II. Newton.
Saturday, Mrs. Underwood.
Mrs. E. la- Johnson of Lees
burg formerly a resident of Ali
ens is visiting her sisters Mias
Martha Ellis and Mrs. W. 8.
Walker and Father Mr. W. R.
Ellis near Farmington.
C. Pambro of the Fam-
bro Seed Co., spent several days
in’Atlanta-last week attending
the Purina convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erwin
went to Atlanta Saturday for the
game.
Miss Louise Phinlsy who was
paid signal honors in Waco, Texas,
representing Georgia as Princess
at the Cotton Carnival and who
was guest of the queen of the
carnival sharing many lovely soc
ial honor*, is now in Atlanta the
guest of Mrs. Hughes Spalding aiv
rtvlng In time for the week-end
college gaieties centering the j
Georgia* Tech game. |
Mrs. Paul Hadaway was thej
guest of Mrs. Harry Chapman}
while In Macon attending the
State Women’s Missionary union. 4
Friends of Mrs. Abe Joel will be
pleased fo learn the is Improv
ing from >n illness of several
days at her home on University
ii
Mr. and (Mrs. Hugh Gordon and
.Major H. H. Gordon of Miami, Fla.,
were among those going to At
lanta Saturday for the game.
Dr. II. M. Full Hove motored to
Atlanta for the game Saturday.
——S£~-
Mr. and Mrs. Winder Wester
are spending the week-end in At
lanta.
—*»—
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Elder and
Miss Annie Love Thornton aro in
Atlanta for, the week-end.
Mr. Arthur Flatau will return
Monday night fr*om a business trip
to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jankower and
Mr. Edel Jankower went to At
lanta Saturday for the game.
—PR—
Mrs. A. It. Nicholson is spending
the weekend in Atlanta with CapL
and Mrs. Barrington Flanigan,
ffl—
Mr. Hus Roccoa, Mr. James
Costa, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Costa,
and Hon Lawrence Costa, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Costa, Joe and Lawrence
Costa, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles
Costa, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Costa. Mr. M. F. Costa, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Palmisano, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Costa and daughter Rosena and
their guests. Mr. and 'Mrs. Tupura
of Now York went to Atlanta Sat
urday for the game.
' 4 * —ffl-
Prof. F. W. Bennett and young
son Bobby spent Saturday in
Atlanta going over for the game.
Mrs. Harry"e? Woodruff, of
Columbus, arrived in Atlanta Fri
day and is stopping i^t’the Bilt
more hotel.—Journal.
—fE—
Mr. Pete Lanier of Leesburg,
Fla., came up for the Georgia-
Tech game.
——
Messrs. Bob Wood, J. C. Fambro
Robert Marbut and Miss Nancy
Mnrbut motored to Atlanta for the
Georgia-Tech garnet
Misses Ruth TibbJtt8. Marie
j Tibbitts and Miss Reba Ussery of
YOU’LL LIKE THE
FOOD AND SERVICE
COSTAS
SPECIAL MENUS SUNDAY
DINNER AND SUPPER
Special 65c Dinner
Sunday, November 15. 1925,
Mrs. Jewel Smith and Miss Pet
Smith of Farmington and 'Miss
Peggy Barnett of Miami are the 1
guests of Mrs. J. G. Bennett. i
—ffi— I
Mr. and Mrs. George Beeland
motored to Atlanta Saturday for,
the game.
- y.- I
Misses Frances Myers and Ruby i
McMahan, Mr. Carlton Mell and Mr.
J. W. Harris motored to Atlanta i
Saturday for the game. ^
Mr. W. D. Beacham and Messrs.,
W. D. Beacham Jr., and Jack
Beacham went to Atlanta Saturday ,
for the game. , }
—fB— |
Mr. and Mrs. Julia Bloodworth
and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Cham
pion are spending today in Mil-,
Icdgeville with Mrs. John Blood, i
worth. . . i
Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Sanford; of'
Athens, are among the prominont
visitors at the BUtmoro hotel.— j
constitution.
—ffi—
Miss Virginia Hodgson went tot
Atlanta for the game and spend
the weekend with Miss Augusta
Porter.
Judge and Mrs. Blanton Fort-
n, Misses Nora Fortson and
Anita Burkn and Blanton Fortson
motored to Atlanta Saturday
for the game.
Miss Mary Bell Flke of Au
gusta is spending the week-end
with her slater Miss Frances Fike.
Both the sisters attended Athens
High School and formerly made
their home here in Athens. Miss
Mary Bell has many friends in
Athens.
Okra Gumbo Soup
Fried Young Chicken,
Country Style
with Com Fritters
or Smothered Pork Chops
Candied Yams
Early June Peaa
Waldorf Salad
Home Made Cake and .
Ice Cream
Coffee Tea
Milk
RADIO
Bargains
25% to 50%
Monday and Tuesday
Saving to You
ALL GOOD SETS
and GUARANTEED
We Can Arrange for Monthly Payments.
ATHENS ENGINEERING
COMPANY
We Are Serviit, Omaha Strata.
We hare Vegetable and Chicken
Soup, ready to take out
any hour.
WE SERVE •
PASTEURIZED MILK.
We Are Serrin, Club
Breakfut, At 7:00 A. M.
A La Carte Serrie#
Sunday from
11 A. M. to 11 P. U.
COSTA’S
LUNCHEONETTE
-Jut A Little Bit Bettof."
, New Shipment of Children’s Books— ■
Stories and Picture—Just Received x
Mary Queen of Tots or Sir Richard,
Rob or Roy will be thrilled and later
stilled by a gift of one of these pretty
books and prettier stories.
BUY THE KIDDIES A BOOK—
SEE THEM LOOK!
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
Clayton Street
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES NOW DUE-
A. M. BURCH, T. C.
SHOE STYLES
THAT WILL FLATTER
YOUR COSTUME
This Week—With every
suit a new Fall Hat—
$16.50, $18.50 and $22.50.
NEW ARRIVALS AT JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY
SATINS
TANS
$0.50
We picture above only two of the many
attractive new styles—a Step-In and a
Strap mode—in block heels and high
heels.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION.
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
Clayton Street