Newspaper Page Text
LDS
( head or chest sre more easily
rcat. I externally with—
Y, FEBRUARY 2t 1926.
THE BANNER-HERALfa, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
—V
/IBM
Jan Ymmrly
:ure s own
dy builder
*‘Six mantis aga
0.ft- was unbeara
ble, l ufos nervous
and rundown. No
sleep, no appetite.
Since taking Tan•
lac / enjoy steaks,
pastries, etc,, sleep
tike a log, gained
10 tbs. •• Miss
Helen Ferry, 1201
>. If
Nature
builder,
I Ks and lie*
irmula, it revitalizes
es up the digestive
puts the whole r system
about your work sickly
i raged* Take the ex-
millions who,, have been
Taniac. Stop nt your
today and get this won-
ic. you’ll be surprised
ly you _intprove. For
IN SOCIETY
Office Phone 1201
MBS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone 212
AGNES 8COTT COLLEGE TO j which was given rec<.fltly. fry the
BROADCAST FEB. 22 Athens Boy Scputn, will be pre*
On Monday, February 22nd, [ sented again Monday, February 22,
Agnes Scott college, located at ( at Pound Auditorium at 8:15p. m.
Decatur, Ga., is going to hare aj The production is being repeated
Founders’ Day program In which! due to numerous requests by Ath
all former Agnes Scott students
from Maine to California will join.
The college glee club will broad*
cast that night at eight O'clock, At*
Ianta time, from the Atlanta Jour
nal’s radio station, WSB, and all
former students of the college will
tune in and get the program,
which will Include popular campus
sengs, a greeting by President Me.
cain, and the Agnes Scott Alma
Mater. There are 2829 girls in 41
states of the union today who have
attended Agnes Scott College.
Taniac Vegeta*
—(Ad verti semont.)
D HE ITS
ache’Often Means You
Met Been Drinking
Enough Water.
ou wake up-with back-
dull misery .In the kid-
a well* known authority
of such acids over
kidneys in ,t}iei£ effort
from th«J blood and
sort ofa paralyzed
TAU KAPPA THETA8 HOSTS
AT DANCE FRIDAY
A lovely, affair of the past week
was the dance given by the Tau
Kappa Theta Fraternity of the
University of Georgia at Its home
ou Mllledge Ave., Friday night, the
recend anniversary of the frater*
nlty, In celebration of Founders'
Day.
The lower floor of the spacious
home was gaily decorat*] with
Ktreamera of the fraternity colors,
red and white. The “Four Horse*
men" orchestra furnished ths
music for the occasion, which as*
Hembled a large group of the
young college set.
The chaperones were: Dr. and
Mrs. John Morris, Dr. and Mrs.
W. If. Bocock. Dr. and Mrs T H.
Mcliatton, Mrs. Fred J. Orr, Mrs.
R. T- Harrell, and Mr. Carl Epps.
Many out-of-town girls from all
over the state were present
grace the happy affair Among the
girls dancing were: Misses Sarah
Morris. Elisabeth Hall. Mary Bell
Hancock, Dorothy Watson, Maude
Talmadge, Hermolne Barksdale,
Fanny Murray, Eugenia Arnold,
Mary Hart, Wootsy Park, Alice
Rowland. Madeline Green, Ruth
Agftemore, of Greenwood, 8. C*.
Miss Grace Hodd, Sarah Mat-,
thews, Carolyn Allen, Challis Car*
rler. Hnltie .Kilpatrick, Mathilda
Upson. Louise Upson, Ada Faulk*
n er or Abbeville, S. C., Bertblne Os
borne, of Wesleyan; Andria Mc
Daniel. of Augusta; Dorothy Jane
Harris. Spartanburg. SL C-; Anne
Bacrett. Augusta.
Robert Harbour, of Atlanta; Eth-
ellnd Pope of Columbia. 8. C-,
Mary Quorterman, Jeanette Mead*
, Jeanette Anderson, Helen Me.
Dorman, Moselle ’Epps, Susan
Moss. Lou.se Smith, Martha Smith
Anne Morris, Ruby McMahan,
Lovelle Johnson'. Frances Meyers,
Nom Fortson, Anita Bnrke, Nora
crymes. Annie Ree Jago, Rath
misfslpn for non-sutjscrlljers will
*bo fi.lo,
),'and 75c for- students.:
Rev, J. L\ Wllkerson is spending
tad week In Bain bridge, Ou., the
euest of his brother. He will preach
the dedication sermon of tho new
First Baptist Church cf Bainbridge
next Sunday. Rev. D. B. Nicholson
will take Rev. Wllkerson’* place In
tne pulpit during his absence.
Make note of the Wanda Landow
u* recital Thursday, F*bru>.ry *»,
8:15 P. V. nt S«n-jy.Stovell
cliapel.
enlans who were unable to attend wlfll .
the first performance but who had N J* 1
heard rlmrlnr mnnrta nf thm nlnv Go ° dman «
Miss >Umh Goodman lias re
turned -to Atlanta, after n nbcrt
Mr. and
heard glowing reports of the play
and of the clever youngsters tak
ing part in It.
Much credit should go to the di
rectors of the play. • Miss Alice
Sholar and Miss Betty Michael,
both of the Normal School, who
with the fifty Boy Scouts taking
part In the play, have worked faith
fully to make it the success that
it proved to be- The play con
tains high comedy and some ele
ments of tragedy, and (s entertain
ing throughout A small admis
sion price of ten cent* will be
charged, the money to be 'used
by the Boy .Scouts Organization to
further Its man? worth-while acti
vities.
MR8. CHARLOTTE PECK
DIES SUNDAY
The news of tho death of Mrs.
Charlotte I, Peck of Atlantu, for
merly of •Athens, will come a* a
great blow to her numerous friends
here, where she lived for many
years previous to her removal to
Atlantu.
Mrs. Peck was prominent
church and social affairs in Atlanta
Born In Charlston, 8. C.» she wi
educated at Lucy Cobb, and Was
h&lpy addition to Athens society
until she left after her marriage
to Mr. W. F. Peck, to make her
lu-me in Atlanta.
She leaves among her many re
latives Mrs. E. I. Smith, Jr..
Miss Martha Nicholson, Miss
Otey Vincent and Mis? Natalie
Bocock and her guest. Miss
ktances McP>aden, of Winchester,
Va, spent tbe t.'ek-end in Atlanta,
visiting captain knd Mrs. Barring,
ton Flauiaen.
Mr. and B^rs. Rufus Turner weto
it; Atlanta over the week-end for
the Georgia Ttch fc&uketbaP game.
SEX HYGIENIST
SPEAKS HERE
Dr. Eugene L. Swan of the
American Social Hygiene Asso
tiation has been scheduled by the
University Y. M. C. A. to spend
several days in Athens, speaking
to the students on the subject of
‘‘Sex Hygiene.”
Dr. Swan is! making a tour of
the south under the auspices of
the student department of the
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tions stressing this important
subject. Reports - from colleges I
where he has already visited show
that he is making a strong im-|
Mrs. Albert Stein and young son
A*’auta, aro visiting Mrs.
Stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Goodman,! for a few days.
Mrs. E. R. Smith, Jr., wan called
to Atlanta 'Mtonday on account of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Char
lotte Ellis Peck.
When, your kidneys
sh and clogAyou must
m, like you rflieve ,your
moving all /the body’s
tste, else you have back-
headache, dizzy spells;
ach sours, tongue is
d when the weather is
lavo rheumatic twinges,
is cjoiidy, full of sedi-1
inelfT often get sore,
ds and you are oblige!
lief two or three times
night- ***.»
:onsult a good, reliable
at once or—get from ..... ..... .. .
nacist about four ounces v Wlderaan. Hilda Lind-
Its; take a tablespoonful Miss Dorothy Robinson. Anns
of water before break-1 Mcrao. Elisabeth ,Wertz, Waynes*
few days and your kid-* boro, Pa., Mildred Dearlng, Julia
then act fine. This fa
is made from the
apes and lemon juice,
with\ lithia. and has
for years to help clean
late sluggish kidneys,
ntralize acids in the
;hey no longer irritate,
•elicvit
ring bladder weak-
i* inexpensive, cannot
makes a delightful
lithia-water drink,
of soft water.
-(Advertisement.)
Association.
■J"*"" w * •, u, . , r else* at Lucy Cobb Monday eran-f ‘ nil"ft As “ * olu medal worth more
IEBY WEAK,
Bradwell. Jane WUlIama,
lanta; Martha Harrison, Bertha
Buxmam Ruth Richards. Dorothy
Driskell. Francis Hubbard, Lillian
Issads. Lee Riley, of Daytona, Fla.
Tbe active members and pledges
of the fraternity are: Jad Melton,
4 1^ Griffin, Bob Anderson. Doc
Sewell. Gene Bargeron, Hubert
Owens, Pink Steiner, Fanny Glenn,
Skinny Matthews, Rollins Chamb*
Lias, Bopzo Taylor, Jimmie Bnrns
Judge Tarver, Lcs Muun, Goat
Aderhold. Fritz Orr, Doug Orr,
ohq Barnes, iRobert Do vie, A.
Hanshen. Henry Jones, Charley
Ray. Allen Connally, Charlie Cate,
Barney Manning.
Athens and a hosts cf friemJj In
Athens.
-3-
GEORGIA ARTI8TS INVITED
TO EXHIBIT WORK
The following letter which was
received by the editor of this
column may prove of Interest to
some Athenians:
"Woodstock’,* Nashville, Tenn.
February 16th, 1926,
To the artists of Ga. and Ala.:
The Nashville Art Association
Is holding annual exhibitions by
artists of the Southern states. In
the Nashville Art Gallery In Car.
negle Library, taking one or more
state* at a time. As president of
the Nashville Art Association I
wish to get In touch with the
Artists of Georgia and Alabama.
We. tbe Nashville Art Associa
tion, offer cash prises for the de-
partments of art as—Painting,
Sculpture, Modelling, Cratts. Com
mercial Art,[Civic Art, Interior
Decorating, Costume, Stage Set
ting, Wood Block Prints, Etchings.
Also Miniatures. A special prize
Is being awarded In painting for
historical subjects—and In canr-
ings In soap, a medium that
Tho friend* of Mrs. Jno. Allgood
**'11! be interested to known that
sho is now associated with Mis*
Susie Wells at The 8tyle Shop 186
Clayton Street Mrs. Allgood Is
In Atlanta today attending the
.Millinery openings. ,
pression and is acclaimed with
enthusiasm everywhere. He left
an indelible impression on those j
who heard him at the University
of-Georgia last year.
Dr- Swan is considered the]
foremost exponent of social hy-
g 5 ene in America. He is author
of more than a score of books!
and pamphlets on this subject.!
The University is fortunate in!
securing Dr. Swan for this series
of lectures. The following sched
ule has been arranged:
February 2.1—9:20 to. 10:15 a.
in., Assembly University Chanel.
lCtfO—Normal School Chapel.
8:00 p. m.—Voluntary meeting
in University Chapel for men
only.
February
Cobb.
1:00 p. m.—University Chapel*
7:00 p. m.—Soule Hall for wo
men only. »
8:00 p. m.—University Chapel,
voluntary meeting.
24—8:45 a. m.—Lucy
Madison County
Man Called By
Death
Another largo crowd of boy* at
tended the Sunday Y Club on Sun
day afternoon at the Young Men’s
Christian Association.
John Wright Senior of the Uni
versity of Georgia spoke to the
boys on the subject "Fishing.” He
gave a very Interesting and helpful
address and It was enjoyed by the
boys present.
The week ending Sunday tbe
Lady Telia cf Taking
and Say* That She
Since Recovered
Perfect Health.
MISS BACON’S SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS TO
MEET MONDAY
i.MIhb Bacon’s Sunday School
Christian Service Training Pro
gram marked another seven days
of splendid service and study on
the part of the boys who are en
tered In this contest. TheU re
ports by divisions are as follows:
Division 4—Major Harlows *Aut*
rey this week 350 points total 80&
DMsIon 2—Major Joh n Bowers
this week 335 points total 898.
Division 3—Major King Craw-
IM>ir mvmy , . .., f or <l this week 44. points total
being used very entenslvely i & the
eastern exhibitions.
Division
son this tfeek 113 points total 482.
Division 5— Major James Hayes
this week 430 points total 1028.
Division 6—Major Penn Winston
this week 322 points total 876.
Total points this week' 1994
points total 5126.
The Sunday Y Club is open to
any boy of High School or gram-
bar school age in Athens who de
sires to attend the Sunday after
noon boy’s meetings snd who will
enter the Christian Service Train*
, In* Program.. One does not have
All exhibits must be In the bands j member of the Y. M. C. A.
of the CommTttec " U» Art “el. 1 *“
The artists of 8outh Carolina
and Kentucky have exhibited
the Nashville Art Association most
successful?.
The Georgia aud Alabama ar
tists are Invited to exhibit dith
the Nashville Art Assbclatlon.
April 19th to May 19th. 1926. AH
Georgia and Alabama artists are
invited to send two of the best
examples of their work.
The exhibit will be held In the
Nashville Art Gallery. Carnegie
Library. 8th and Union Streets,
lery. by April 15th.
The Georgia and Alabama
tlste pay for their own boxes, and
the boxing of their exhibits. The
to join in this Boy’s movement and
theye are no fees attached to being
u member.
There were a n even eighty pres
ent Sunday afternoon.
Suit-
Daniel M. Patterson, aged 62,
died at his home near Daniels-
villo Monday morning at 6:30
o’clock, following an illness of one
week with pneumon*'a-
Mr. Patterson was well known
throughout this section. He was
a farmer and took great interest
in the singing meetings held in
the nearby counties.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clorine Patterson; two
daughters, Mr*. D. W. Draper of
Comer, and Mrs. L. F. Carrith-
ers of Columbus, Ga.; one son, W.
F. Patterson of Greenville, S. C.;
two brothers, John B. Patterson
of South Carolina,. and W. L.
Patterson of Madison county, and
one sister, Mrs- Sarah Roberts, of
Comer. . . .
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Vining Creek Bap
tist church in Madison county
Wednesday. The time and ar
rangements will be announced
later by Dorsey Funeral Parlors. |
’Mr. Patterson lived in Madison,
county for twentv-six years, mov
thei* *
ing
from Union county.
DR. WILKINSON VISITS |
BROTHER AT UAINBRIDGE
. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson left Mon
day for Bainbridge where he will
visit hie brother and preach the
dedication sermon at the First
Baptist church of Bainbridge next
Sunday. He will also visit an
other brother in Florida while'
away. j
Special Planned Event
In Superb New
Styled Hats
300 Beautiful New Spring Hats On Sale Tomorrow
„ All At One Price
TOMORROW $ g‘22
Actual Value
Up to $10.00
A wonderful showing of smart Spring Fashions. All tbe latest
styles, colors in silks, straw and silk combinations. Small, large
1 and medium shapes. Truly this is the biggest hat value we have
offered in months at $5.00—no two hats alike.
Beautiful new pastel shades in felts and the newer effects in
imported straws and braids. The last word in millinery. All at
one price—
*5
.OO
Millinery—Third Floor
W t To Collins Inc,
miibb >«uwi HVUWy ' I ths Doxinx 01 tneir cxniDus. * ... • „
clam rill meet Monday evening.I fja.hrtlle Art AaaoctaUon pay, tbe! . The next meeting will ba Si
Kelintary 28. at 7: SB p. m. at h«vj axpreM^eand faauranceon all, d *>’ afternoon at thrw e'cldch.
, om "' ' _®_ [aghlMU to Naahvllla Tha artlam ( COLLEC t OR8 0 y FIW
...a.... ....... ' pay Ihe return expressage auu in { urnAi th ctaud nc
' pay Ihe return expressaxe
I suraace on their exhibits.
All)
O MAKE ADDRESS [ i a bor. incident t o re boxing for re* j
»
iSS-WSte ThS nt fio®.
anlnmlid 11 aav „ U n T WlWtt WHI. alUlIUS 111 _ v , ....
™ ^.t.Strmt, ££ ™ 7*'5S|S'; E ,^ r IS | moa, artl.tle pea,age .tamp dnr.»g
rear, aeo.” .ho ex-l her ? ' ^
lout. I looked like “I ....... Ej,
nd . . . and was dread-. ® D .H'lrfarin'i,
ried about myaclf. * t ?, LP> o,. l S l . TI Al??T...
nd luggostod Cardui andl The Sigma Delta Tau KirorUy
to try it. After taking of lh„ Unlyarally.of Oaorgta heU
|e. I noticed I was bet-, U» fcrmalnlUatlen Mkkh>
,pt up the niodldne reg- "“"K- ."SlJSTiS
I i Vd UkTn Mi hot- peirl. of AujjmU. wa. taken Into
after that I felt like a| the organisation,
person. It regulated andi _
up. I improved greatly.; , pwn.A-HAND CULB TO
■rear we drove up here p M
^‘S^we^therlSd* Lend*A*Hand Club met ..
^.ikin j/?, hL d * ha club house, on tho corner of
taken _ cold, for I be- v . - n . f-h... street*. Wed-
N.nUhala and Chase streets. Wad-
no-lay, February 10.
’The clnb was called to order by
the President, Mrs. B. S. Pond De-
votlon.il was led by Her. 8. B.
Wingfield, and was very mneb en
joyed.
After a song service led by Mrs.
„„„ Hamilton and Mrs. .Pledger, Wts.
a at The finlab Of the! Carter, the clnb secretary
was perfectly well again. ' I » T0 J cm * fc r “l l . n h C, .^i' h J ,er * ~
I have continued gain
1 got run^lown.
. could not sleep
appetite at all. I
ervous that 1 cjid not
■t to do.
Ight of Cardui. • I began
Kularly and it was not
I began lo feel better,
bottles, one after an-
.ight and all winter have
lerfect health.
felt better than I do
cel red with much applause.
This was followed by the bail,
ness meeting, during which re
ports from the varlona committees
1” **" ‘ ” were heard. Mra. Pond eallod am
I . rectal attention to tho report of
I, _ _ _ __ — the qommlttao on the alck, asking
K T^kG that tho members of tbe clnb re-
1 _ O member In their prayers and dead,
a nni HIV t-r.e who lire III In Ihe various
A N II 10 |Wi ill.trlct. nf tho community.
■ tV WI V The date of the next n.
V WfllTIflll’nTnTlir I was set for February 21, at 8:M
- nUlIlallD 1UII1C^ p m dab house. A fuU
attendance of all memhera are
eov hCOUTS TO OIVB
PERFORMANCE OF “KID'S
AWAKENING* MONDAY.
—( Advertisement.)
d Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
SitS P. M.
"Kld'at
Awakening',' the play
Atar UeNsahvIlIeArt Aasocla. j l,e J “'r •'»»••
lion has held a number of State
Art Exhibitions—they wUI hold r
competitive exhibit of the beat art
from all the Southern atntea tbs'
hare exhibited with them, and
prtxes Will be awarded of liberal
amounts at that time.
Exhibition slips and duplicator
will bo mailed upon request to
the Georgia and Alabama artists
for the exhibition April 10th to
•May 10th. .
M to hoar from you at,
eat convenience and that
you will send two examples of
your boat work to Nashville t alio
that yon will kindly send m*nny
addresses that you hare hare of
Georgia and Alabama artists now
living In those states and of
those who are living In other Aft
centers.
Vary sincerely yours.
Mra. Sarah Polk Bradford.
President of KuhyiUe Art Ass'n.
Mrs. Robert W. Nlckol
Secretary of Nashville Art Aaa'n.
On
WANOA LANDOWSKA TO
GIVES RECITAL THUUR8DAY
AT SENEY STOVAL CHAPEL
'.Vanda Landowska famous harp-
slcltorisl, will civ* u rvcltil Thurs
day. February 25, nt 8cn*y-?tovnll
Chapel at «:15 P. M.. the fifth ar-
tlst «o be presented by the 'Athins
Music Club Series.
Athens music lover* are rejoic
ing at the opportunity to hear ML*
Landbwtka. Her performance Is
awaited with rr.teiWyt not only be.
cause of her reorgntzed skill In .per
formance, but because of the com
paratively few barptschorist* in the
countrV; which make an opportunL
ty to hear one doubly appreciated.
Subscribers to the Athens Music
Club Series will be admitted on
presentation of tbsir tickets. Ad-
When You
Fee/ a
Co/d
Com=
ing
J?Laxativ(S\
lBrom]
Quinine
PALACE
Showing Special
Tonight-Tomorrow
An Epic Melodrama of The Birth of a Nation
- and it's Migration
COMMANDMENTS
^ Cecil BDeMiUe's
Clnemasterplece ,
STORY BY JEANIE MACPHE
LAST TIME IN ATHENS
Performances Start At 11 A. M., 1,3,5,7 and 9 P. M.
to work off tho cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip orlnflu-
enza. A Safo and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bean this signature
(o.?fc8h:
•enre**
BETTY BRONSON—“A KISS FOR CINDERELLA” - Wednesday
JoseBeeesseeasBeBeiBBBSBOsaioeiBBWSi 1 1 *
STRAND-Western
Tonight
Tomorrow
PETE MORRISON
"ONE SHOT RANGER”
BRUCE GORDON
“STAMPEDIN’ TROUBLE”