Newspaper Page Text
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PAGE FOUR
THE BANNKR-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Published
Sunder *nd
Athena, Georgia.
Daring the Week Except Saturday and
. ... _ ... - 'dishing Company,
iy Horning by The Athens Pubii
EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
H. J. ROWE Editor
CHARLEB E. MARTIN Managing Editor
A Daily Cartoon-
Making the Old Boy Feel Good
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. 11. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrlgley Building; Boston. Old South Building.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor retrab-
cation of all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
1 th>. paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
f republicatton of special dispatches also reserved.
■
Address all Business Communications direct t« the Athena Publish-
sr Company, not to individuals. News articles Intended for publics!
lion should be addressed to The Bannar-Hetald.
ALL COMMUNITIES HAVE THEM.
In all communities there are citizens who are loud
in their praise of their town and city and make
themselves prominent in every movement and under
taking which is Relieved to be of worthwhile value
to the upbuilding and growth of the community.
These same citizens forget that every dollar spen.
at home with local merchants contributes that much
towards a greater and more prosperous section. Many
of them will travel miles, pay railroad fare and note,
bills'and spend their money for merchandise in other
places. Practices of this kind have been the agency
for causing stagnation in local business and the up
building of outside interests. The Vidalia Advance
takes an enlightened view of such citizens and in an
editorial proceeded to express its mind relating to
such citizens. The editoral reads:
“One of the strangest phenomenon witnessed in
most towns and small cities is the apparent eagerness
with which many otherwise good citizens contribute
to the tendency to commit community suicide.
“These citizens will often show uncommon zeal
in boosting any movement to obtain civic improve- •
ments, to promote the location of new industries, to
secure belter education facilities and so on. Yet
many of these same proud boosters will deliberately
engage in a practice which nullifies their otherwise
laudable efforts—and then they wonder why their
town doesn’t go ahead. * -
"We refer to the suicidal habit of buying away
from home, which is largely responsible for the fail
ure of many communities to make the prdgress which
their natural advantages should make possible. The
money that ought to be kept at home for the expan
sion of local trade and industry is sent away to dis
tant cities, never to return, through the indifference
nr thoughtlessness of the very persons who should set •
an example of local pride and loyalty. \
“A trifling paving here and there, usually more
imaginary than real, is sufficient to cause the aver
age citizen to forget his duty to his community and to
himselC, which if performed would mean more in the
direction of local prosperity than all his other boost
ing efforts put together.” '
“Why boost in one direction while committing com
munity suicide in another?”
There is much plain common sense in the edi
torial. His advice should he considered and prac
ticed by citizens of all communities. No community
, if the citizens spend their
ine iocai : merchants bears
money by sell
vith chickens and
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Utile of Everything end Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
building which was quite dam.ig.
Ing. Pumps were used to drain
the basement where thousands at
gallons of water had accumulated.
Many other buildings as we'll as
residences suffered similar ex
periences.
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
the burdtn of all civic and charity movements, pays
taxes for the support of the schools and municipal
government while the. merchants elsewhere, who re
ceives the trade, contributes nothing to the welfare
of the local community. The suggestions offered by
the Advance are worthy of consideration and adop
tion.
SOLD FOR A GOOD PRICE.
The enterprising promoter who sold the Hcarsl
newspapers the “Mexican conspiracy" documents is
a past master in the nrt of disposing of nothing for
something. The documents have been proven fraud
ulent by the investigating committee of the United
States senate, and the senators whose characters were
reflected upon have been cxonorcated.
However, the shake-up in official circles is bound
to result beneficially to others who will be careful
in allowing the use of their names in connection with
any movement that might have a tinge of corruptness
or graft.
The Mexican authorities have contended nil along
that the documents published in the Hearst newspa
pers were forgeries and that the charges of bribery
on the part of the Mexican government of United ■
States senators was purely ridiculous. It is believed
that the stir created by (he investigation will aid ma
terially in placing the Mexican government and its
officials in a better light with the American people.
Judge Chariee L. Bartlett, of
Macon, waa called to Athene
laet week on account of the
death of Min Julia Carlton,
hi* sister-in-law.
Jiulgo Bartlett enjoys a largo
acquaintance In tills city and has
many warm friends bare. He
aerved i,n congress for nearly a
quarter of a century and was one
of its leading members. During
bis service he Introduced many
meaaures and tucceeded In secur
ing their paaaage pf Important leg.
Ishillon. As a lawyer and judge,
he le Widely known and enjoys the
reputation ot being one of the
ablest in tbu state, Whilo be has
not been actively oncaged in pol
ities for « number of years, many
of bla admirers have suggested
bis name for a higher place than
be formerly occupied in the coun
cils of the nation.
The Eufnula (Ala.) Times, in speaking of the
growth of the tobacco habit has the following com
parisons to make: ,
“The increasing growth of the tobacco habit is
seen as u distinct danger to youth. - At Yale Univer
sity, where tho effects of tobacco have been well
studied, where smokers and non-smokers have been
carefully weighed and measured throughout thoir
college course, it lias been found that non-smokers
are better in studies and athletics than smokers and
that their endurance is better. In growing boys also
it has been noticed that the non-smokers are much
hotter conditioned than the smokers, being heavier
in weight and muscuiar development and better in
their studies.” , .
At all Institutions where a
student fall* to pasa up Hla
or her work there is some ex.
euse rendered, of littlu conse
quence, hswsver, as an alibi
for tha failure.
The following clipping from an
eleMMo illustrates the condition
that urines In a majority of tho in,
stances of failures to pasa exami
nations. It reads:
"Several flying cadetu who tail
ed to puss the examinations at
Kelly Field were told their fault
lay m a "lack of the Inherent fly
ing ahlltly.'’ Not satisfied with
that, they asked the otflclala tor
a cleaner definition and got It.
n» follows, to wit
"The Innate faculty of aelectlvc
nnd Instinctive discrimination of
tho Btlinul! ot the snesort—motor
apparatus to harmoniously adjust
metabolic changes In phyalologlcml
and psychological equilibrium In
such a manner at to comprehend
nml assimilate Instruction In the
attributes necessary to perform
tho Intricate and complex open-
tlons which comprise the piloting
of aircraft.”
Tbs management of the
Colonial theatre hat an
nounced a etock company
which will appear hare for
aavaral weeks at popular |
prices.
The New Year’s edition of the
. ...... Christian Index publishes letters
family, Mr. a,od Mrs, Robert Van-1 " nm members of the church and
derbeck and family and Mr. qnd j prominent men from all parts of
Mrs. Mayer, ell came out from I ;!' e 8t “ te , on matters pertaining to
Portland to eat Thanksgiving din-! thc church, good government and
ner at the homo of their daugh. I funeral conditions. They are all
ter, Mfa. ATVerateeg.—Newbcrg I °* .«» most encouraging nature,
(Ore.) paper. J n<1 P ai »t n roseate picture. It
been many long years since
un-
..... _... jnd
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Breyor. | h8 ", — - ,™. .
Dakota, Minn,, are the parents of ?*? e . entered a New Year
• 7 pound 13 ounce son born No.
vomber IS at La Crosse Methodist
Hospital to Qtr. and Mrs. William
Campbell, 2027 Liberty street—
La Crosse (Wls.) paper.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
whole, the dairy cow will hold her
own.
Hero is what a writer who has
considered this matter says:
"Dairying is an established part
of farming in the South and most
especially in several counties
around Atheiix. They have gone
about dairyinlf ‘
and ate makii _
ing tour cream, with
as sidelines, and finds' that
work well witff cotton and
other crope. And it is another
cash crop that enriches the land,
uses labor throughout the yea#
and it makes, a pay day every
week. And another fact to con
sider: Farmers know that cotton
prices are nbt due to remain at
the present level. The cotton
market is famous for its fluctua
tions, while the price of dairy
products remain fairly constant.
It looks as though Miss Dairy
Cow will be able to hold her owd
against King Cotton.
To show the expansion of the
chicken business in and arourn
Athens, we note that a number o!
private incubators are being in
stalled. Some two years ago Mrs.
Almand, whose husband Is an in
valid, moved from Social Circle,
in Walton county, nnd bought a
desirable home with several acres
of land on Oglethonie avenue.
Mrs. Almand installed two incu
baton with a capacity of 1,200
eggs and keeps them busy hatch
ing eggs for small chicken rais-
en, charging four cents for each
chicken hatched. Her business
has so increased that she must
add other Incubators.
We are told that just .before
the Christmas holidays two hand
some can, each filled with well-
dressed men, spent sevenl days
driving out in the country around
Athens. They said their homes
were in the Middle West and they
were looking over the country.
They rather avoided the towns
but would step at certain fields
end teemed especially interested
In patches of alfalfa. They asked
farmen about thc yields of dif-
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS
PUZZLE TO SCIENCE
'? .... ..
prcsslon is that these strangers
were the representatives of capi
talists who report says contom-
E late locating colonies on lands
aught in under mortgage and
loan companies. They left over
thc road by Washington and Au
gusta.
By Dr. Morris Fish bci’n
Editor Journal of the- Amer'Kan
Medical Association and of Hy-
gels, the Health Magazine
It is generally known that many
diseases appear constantly In cer.
tala families. Physicians believe
that the disease Itself is not here,
ditary hut (hat the person inherits
a certain type of body structure
which makes him especially sus
ceptible to tbeicondltlon concern
ed.
High blood pressure has been
investigated la many, laboratories,
but thus far no definite cause bas
'been found for It. Alt- sorts of
theories bave been held and have
been investigated, but the results
have In general been negative.
There are .persons who assert
that the disease Is due to eating
too much meafiTo the taking of
alcohol, to the use or tobacco, or
salt, and Indeed that worry plays
a considerable part In its onset.
Some say that excesses of all
kinds are primarily".responsible.
On tho other hand, there does
not appear to be any scientific
indicate th«
excess may bSE^
There are already ai
In medical literature
records of entire families'^
fered with hypertension
die of brain hemorrhage
Inflammation of the kld’nen
other conditions associated
high blood pressure. i*t,
cation made by Mortenseu W
to the conviction that high
pressure Is definitely hers,
and that there are associated
the peculiar type of body ,
ture certain changes in the
ner with which the body
protein substances.
These facts should not
anyone to despair ot the
ness of good, hygiene,
it will not add greatly
length of life of a person
a member of a notoriously
lived family. It will, hosi
make him feel a good deal
during most of/the short
that he may have to live.
ft:
wrong.
cldent. But how? 1
A hand tried the doer, sin
Faith to rigid attention.
Faith lost all sense of time ass She was brought back to
she lay there shivering and burn-1 tint consciousness by the i
ing on her hard bed In the Den- of the telephohe bell. ’T
ham House. The fever which! anawer it,” she nodded to 1
she did not know she had made fl ec ti 0 n in the mirror. “It
her doze occasionally, but she was. Qeorge and I don’t w»
invariably aroused by the urgency] ta ) k to him. Or it might bi
° f h !Se Pr ?d 1 ?r. - Zt d w’and I can’t see him ytt
commit suldde aaA maka her mujtn , t know th ,„, ( -
death appear accidental, so- that j t wiI j hn¥ to j* ,
no reproach could come upon Bob wrong. ” * *
and Cherry t
11 j[ j wore at homo,” she
ferent crops and other matters thought once, “I could go into the fj® 1 ™ “ ,
pertaining to the farm. The im- kitchen late tonight, on the pre-J™" ““ e J
t<sn«p that T was hunirrv. I could I oerniBid, a? aitn told r
prepare to make mysel7 a pot of I smiling cunningly. “Shell
cocoa, .turn on the gas burner I m out *
withoift lighting the gas, go on
with mxiing the cocoa and setting
out my cup and saucer, while the
gas poured out into the room. And
I’d be dead by tho , time Bop
smelled the gas. But I’m not at
home. They’re looking for me
now. Fay and Junior must have
been scared out of their wits when
they discovered I was gone,
January 9, 1918.
Cotton: *« M cents. , •
Weather: Fair and ooldey.
London: Tb* hospital ship Rews
was torpedoed and sank In the
British channel on January 4.
while on her way from Olbrslta.
it waa announced officially.
Paris: Ip a surprise attack,
east of St. Melhle today French
troops penetrated German de
fenses on a front of nearly a mile.
After demolishing the positions
nnd destroying shelters they re
turned to theft- own Unea with ISO
prisoners and a number of ma
chine guns.
Paris: -The homo correspondent
ot tho Matin says that by order
ot Field Marshal Von HIndenburg.
ISO villages la-blnd the western
front, mostly in the region nf St.
■ QsfUtsu, have been leveled to the
ground ao as to sfford better op.
portonlty for defense of the Ger.
man lines to tbo rear.
Washington, D. C.:- Secretary
Bsker announced the establish,
ment of a second training camp
for Porto Rico.
The Just questionnaires were
mailed by local exemption board
today, but tbe work of handling
applications and classifying will
continue .for some time.
Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall, who
was among tbe out.of.town guests
for the Phtnlsy.Portson wedding
has returned to bis home lu Sa.
vannab.
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb md
Mtry Ann Upscomb. who hsve
been visiting relsttves In the city,
have returned to their home In
Atlanta.
I der brighter and happier auspices,
We copy the following letter of
local interest. Governor Hard
man writes:
"My wish for 1928 la that thc
people of our great state may be
come more fully awake to the re-
aponslbilities which a democratic
form of government places upon
them.
“If sverj- honest man and wo
man in the state of Georgia would
regard him franchise as a solemn
responsibility, would never fail to
do his duty by going to thc polls
and casting his vote in every elec
tion, and would consider tho char
acter of candidates for office and
vole only for those known to be
conscientiously and honest. Geor
gia would leap forward immedi-
ately to the position of leadership
which Is potentially hers.
Dr. John D. Mell, president of
the Georgia Baptist convention,
nays of church work:
“That God’s people everywhere
may lay by la store each week, as
He has prospered them, and ren
der to Him ail that belongs to Him.
That we. His Baptist people here
in Georgia, especially, may get lov
ingly and energetically luck of
our budget and raise it promptly,
and then adequately endow our ed
ucational institutions.
“That I, personally, may be
teful to Him for His loving
Iness and tender mercy to mo,
We understand that several
tracts of land in and around
Athens will be divided into lots
and sold to parties to improve.
Among the most desirable prop
erty are thirteen acres on Ogle
thorpe avenue, fronting the
Teachers’ Training School cani-
nus, that was sold by the Dozier
brothers. This Is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, on
the most elevated site.
The head of the Pecan Grow-
era’ Association says the crop
this year was short, but many
nuts wars held over in cold .tor-
age from last season. But pe
cans over tho Athens territory
made an exceptionally good yield
and growers find ready sale. The
pecan can be kept for sevenl
years in cold storage.
Late this winter we talked
with farmers from Oglethorpe
and other counties over tha Ath
ens section, who will this year
plant tobacco. The acreage in
Oglethorpe county will be largely
increased, and Barrow will go in
for the weed. Tobacco da advanc
ing in price and the brtght-leaf,
so successfully grown in this
section, is in great demand for
the manufacture of cigarettes.
Our advice is to try a couple of
acres in tobacco and it will neither
make or break you. It will bring
in about $800 In mid-summer
when the former most needs cash.
And tobacco la ready for market
ninety days after the plants nre
u t out.
wonder whether Rhodu got Hope
safely home or not. But of course
Fay phoned Bdb. But he won’t
know I heard him and Cherry
talking. .1 wonder what he’s
thinking. Probably thoy all think
t went eraxy suddenly.”
It must have been nearly eight
o’clock when, in a lucid Interval,
she crawled painfully out of bed,
crept to - the dresser, smoothed
her tumbled liklr with the little
pocket comb zbe always carried
In her handbag, and pulled on the
felt hat which George had brought
her. But before she could draw
on Selma Pruitt’s coat she was
lost again, stood staring at her
reflected image in the minor
without recognition.
There was the sound ot s
poking at the lock from the
side. Her own key, wVk*
had left in the lock, moved d
Iy, but was not dislodged,
wanted to clap her hands
laugh at the futility of thst
key. She listened intently,
head cocked . toward the d«
footsteps retreated down the
Then her eyes, roving gM
about her refuge, fell upon
three bottles of poison whid
had left in plain sight ujxs
writing table. Running to t!
We she gathered them uph
icy . shaking fingers and Is
wildly about for a mean* *
stroying their ' . contents,
must not he found. Her
must look like an accident.
la tha Bathroom, cs?
the contents of the three sa
bottle? into the basin what
heard a loud pounding lipes
door of her room.
NEXT: Faith’s problem
(likely to solve itself.'
“"•^'^rmerny to me bjr^ toSS
3; «Sf 2Ldta3S2 , tf.S5ta£t foVon.SF stat6 ‘ eoTOrnracnt
In 1928, may be acceptable in His
sight.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, writes of
Mercer’s new president:
_ “It t« gratifying to observe that
Dr, Spright Dowell has been chos
en as the head of Mercer Univer
sity.
"Dr. Dowell Is a man of parts
and visions and should bring a
fresh inspiration into the lives-of
nil with whom he will be associat
ed. His experience nnd training
eminently fit him to discharge the
arduous duties of his new position
with fine enrgy/nnd skill. His
fearless convictions mark him as a
man of unusual character and
ernstts
It has beoomc a habit with some lines of busi
ness to slow up every presidential election year.
There is no good reason for any such a practice.
The nation has outgrown such uncalled for and un
founded practices'and the sooner they learn to keep
business active, the.better off will be the whole coun
try.
It will require a check-up by the merchants to
determine whether the Christmas Shopping was
greater than the “Christmas swapping.” Certainly
the work for the clerks was about equal. -v
perity and stable conditions. Let us all work to that
end and help to make 1928 a record-breaker.
If the remarks of Secretary Mellon are to be credit
ed, 1928 will be a year of plenty and prosperity.
—
New York is fast becoming civilized. A few days
ago a woman who smokes cigarettes and is an advo
cate of “companionate marriage” was barred from
delivering a free lecture in that city,
16 for an indefinite engagement.
During the’recent cold wea.
ther many comprimentt were
heard for the management of
the etreet railway In providing
cere comfortably heated. .
The weather ot Uet week wae
unusual for thle eectlon and the
coldest elnco February 1819. HoV-
over, the etreet can wire kepi
warm and passenger* many ol
whom owned nutomobtlee. prefer,
red riding the can to mint their
machines. Street car. eervlce le
a bleating to n community and tbe
aplqndid eervlde given here le to
be appreciated and sbonld be lib
erally supported.
The average home In {hie
city le not built oufflelently
weather proof fa prevent the
freezing and bursting cf water
plpee. In many homee were
furnacea are inetalled end
used, mush damage wee ex
perienced from the freeze. -
A largo main entering the Co.
; Ionia] theatre, bursted and caused j number of auto r.nd time
1 an overflow of the rear ot the place seen.
Tho road abowe are few this I BRITI8H PEER BECOMES
of 3* i NE.GHBORHOOD BUTCHER
drimtaa nnd comedies an oppor-) __
tunlty ot witnessing some of the I
heal, a etock company liaa been LONDON. Emgland.—(fl-Brit. miju
secured. The Montgomery Play- 1 _alne tint peer butcher baa opened These nro
ors. a company that liae appeared hie shop In the butter market In constitute assets
In many southern cltloa will open Ipswich. Ho will specialize In
hero on tho evening of January Pork.
■ Lord Cranworth le owner of the
builnhai. As he oWni a farm near
Ornudfaburgh, Suffolk, be alms lb
cgt out tbe middleman's profit
for tbe benefit of hie customers.
All produce eold in tbe lord’s
butcher chap will be grown on
tho farm, and if tha bui'r.cis tnc.
c-eds vegetables and del.-/ goods
msy bn added.
Other titled persons who have
reetntly adopted "straight from
tba farm” methods Wtta ‘So view
of ilimlnatlug the middlemen are
Counteyi Do u Wore, who tier.
sonaUy euiervlses tbi business
aide of a milk business in Sussex
and Lord Hamilton ot Daltell
also a dairyman.
CITY STOPS JOY-RIDES
CLEVELAND; — Joy-riding in
qualities thst
of momentous
importance to the modern-day col
legiate executive.
“Our relations with Mercer
have always been of a most urbane
and pleasant nature. Under thc
new regimen which is now being
instituted, we hope to see them
grow and atnngthen.
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling,
on tbe same subject says: “I am
writing to express my gratifica
tion at the action of the trustees
•in naming you as pdesident of
Mercer and to -extend to you a
cordial welcome into the ranks of
higher education in Georgia.”
question now naked is:
What will be the effects of the
nt high prices for cotton on
over the Athens’ section ?
rte d n, PO to C *en^ tat" I P*»‘ experience likely |
S iStoWto‘.MmunY- :
aw*to C WD0?t ft< luimc P * driver m -i fc ne ? r ,e *; New daytime gowns to smart
are to report name of driver, c j No doubt a few will either sell rK]8> parpltt and off shades *
and out or reduce thejr herds, and ex- I Wue Ju8t mu8t have hats
mate
lilmils#
By Sitter Mery
BREAKFAST — Tangerines,
crushed oats cooked with chopped
figs, creamed dried beef, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON—Baked vegetable
soup, croutons, baked banana and
atnlo cako pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER — Meat pie. creamed
potatoes, buttered spinach, beet
pickles, pineapple and rlco pud
ding. milk, coffee.
Baked Vegetable Soup '
One uound lean beef. 2 cups
diced carrots, 2 cups diced; beets,
I cup thinly sliced onion,
hSad lettuce, 2 cape canned to
matoes, 2 teaspoons salt. 1-2 ten.
ap--in pepper, 1 cup diced celery.
Choose meat from the eUnk..
Cut Jn small pieces or put thrdugh
coarse knife or food chopper. Re
move willed leaves from leMuee
and ent Into shreds. Put all:tho'
Ingredients Into a largo beau 'pot
or deep casserole and tie a rdceo
of.heavy waxed paper eeeoprely
BARBS
By TOM SIMS
Measuring Our Emotions
Psychologists convening In Co
lumbus. Ohio, displayed several
machine* for measuring our emo.
lions. We are Just wondering If
the exhibition contained anything
looking like n woman’s handker
chief. . . . Another excellent
measure ot emotions might bo tho
stubs III father's check book
nbont tlio middle ot January.
A hickory rod in the teacher’s
desk Js ouo dim memory of the
way teacher used to measure tho
emotions of the pupils . .. the
words "kiss” and “love” raixo the
blood pressure, the psychologists
have discovered. And aomeUmes
In black and white they raise the
devil.
Where one sheep goes they all
follow, especially if it is a black
sheep.
We are no authority on statis
tics, but tho average run of jno.
Krlsts Is about sixty miles an
hour.
distance doesn’t always lend
enchantment. All some people
ever see of opportunity Is tho tall
light.
Add similes: As busy ns a stub
taring golfer In a. sand pit.
Don't feel too sure. A bouse
of cards le shaky even it It Is n
toll house.
There Isn’t any use trying to
m#ko both ends meet. They would
sot recognize each other any
more it they did.
JqckionviUn
Absolutely Fireproof
Some Oixtction
%c REDMONT
<Me TUTWILER
Birmtngham-Ql*
ANDREW JACKSON
/foMhvdlc Tcnn
•fhc ansley
Vie PIEDMONT
CUlanta Ca
Dinkier Hotels Co.Srt
Carling L DinXUrPm
OiapwvMn of^*tnm gourian
city-mvnedeutoe »u.r,W°M «g~ %
rest lit.
over tfie top. Cover and coo
a slow oven for three hours. T
Into a strainer nnd drain off Judcc,
pressing with a wooden spoon, to
force out stock: . Pour two come
Ot boiling water through meat of A
vegetable and let drain tor twent v
or thirty minutes.. Reheat arid
serve.
MATCHING HATS
LIFE’S NICETIES
Hint.; On Etiquet
pansion will be less. But
matching color to bo modish. #
) 1
irt f dist
of chle
1. Who eh' 4 sit at tha speak,
ere* table at a woman's dab din.
nert ‘ -
2. Who occupies ■ tbe center
seat?
3. On which side ot the toast,
master does the main speaker sit?
The Answers
Tbe toastmaster, speakers,
distinguished guests, nnd tbe
chief officers.
:. The toastmaster,
2. Right.
-Purvey-
—Difference in cost brtwj
brick and frame coi
was very definitely
ed recently in Denver,
rado, where a cost t- ^
of small house const****
.was conducted by the
tain Division Office w ®
Architects’ Small
Service Bureau. Survey P®
BRICK and I-'ItAMK p r ' j
on PAR. Difference 1»
of one story briek bungae
in Denver placed at <»
5117.
ATHENSCLAY
PRODUCTS
Georgian Hotel
—Phene Mr. SslwSgL