Newspaper Page Text
/
]i;ll)AY,.MAY11, 102.S.
TflEIiANNER jlERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
PACK '
PHARMACY
Mln Cyatbta Stevens of Carlton
spent - Thursday In tie city shop-
ping. <
Mr. and M$a. Graham of Dan-
lelavllle were among the out of
town visitors here Thursday.
Something very special. Be sage
and order for your Sunda:
sort, Coats’s delicious 1
Special Ice Cream. Just_a
bit better. mlO-11
Helcey
Special
Collection
of NeW
FROCKS
$1Q00
—A variety of attractive
styles in Printed £hiffcns
and Crepe de Chines; pretty
solid colors in Georgette and
Crepe de Chine, Stripe Tub
Silks and Spring Woolens.
—For street, sports and aft
ernoon wear. Regular values
up to $25.00:
Davison* Nicholson
Co. Inc.
The Sale You’ve
Been Waiting for—
Shirts, Union Suits, Ties, Sox
and Cigarette lighters
$1 .oo
Shirts, with collar attached, and collar band
Shirts; solid white, silk striped and fanc> yj
patterns. All sizes. Regular $1.60 value.
for ...V 51 -°°
Fine 1 White Broadcloth Union Suits .... $1-00
Four-in-Hand Ties " • * f }•}!!{
Pocket Cigarette Lighters ■ • •• jJ'JJr
Four Pair Regular 50c Fancy Sox for . $1.W
A SALE FOR MEN—
OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
Davison-NicholsonCo. Inc.
— .
Office Phone 1201
W.VWWWW-.V.VWM'W.VAa
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone 163
TO OUR DAUGHTERS . BIG PROGRAM FOR THE KID-
Dea rlittle daughters, we’ve be:n! DIES PALACE SPECIAL MATI-
together
Through sunshine and through
cloudy weather,
Comrades are we, chums we’l! ere
’Til all the waters run dry in the
sea.
( NEE SATURDAY MORNING
Your cheerful spirit, and trust and
love
Inspire me to strive for the things
above;
Mere material gain, and social
place,
For that which would build up tho
soul’s rich grace.
I love vnu dear little daughters of
From your ibo'bbing curls to your
shoes that shine,
And you’ll always know that your
truest friend
Is your mother, whose faithfulness
has no end.
The special Children’s ntfitfnee
at the Palace this week. Saturday
morning at the 11 a. m. perform
ance presents Richard Dir In “A
Paradise For Two”, a delightful
lomedy romance full of snap, pep
;’nd funny thrills.
On the same program. Charlie
(’base is seen in a new comedy
surprise, "Bigger and Better
Blonds.”
So, herefs to our daughters, our
m pride and jo**
May your high aspirations hav*
•no alloy,
May the things that are noblest
and truest and best
Blossom always for you at your
! behest.
Here's to our daughters the whole
world through,'
May they all be happy and loyal
as you;
And remember this, d'ar little
chums of ours.
We stand by you always, with all
our powers.
—Mr*. J. Leo Allgood.
A toast to the Girl Reserves.
MISS NAN IVEY’S LOVELY
BRIDGE DINNER FOR MISS
NORTON AND MR- COLE. ,
Thursday evening marked the
first of a lovely series of pre-nup
tial parties honoring Miss Mar
garet Richards Morton and Mr.
Raymond Tate Cole, of Atlanta,
whose marriage in June centers de
lightful social interest. An ele
gant dinner with covers placed for
sixteen guests was followed by an
interesting game of bridge The
handsomely appointed taple was
adorned with bowls of varigated
spring blossoms * in effective ar
rangement, with a bridal note car
ried in the place card*. A delicious
course dinner was beautifully
served.
Several pretty prizes were
awarded the winner of th? high
and low score, and presented the
popular honor guests. Miss Mor-
.onwili be the inspiration of many
charmingly planned parties to bs
announced later. She’shared hon
ors this afternoon with Mrs. W. W.
Robinson, of Chattanooga, at Mrs.
Charles, Tatmadge’s brilliant
bridge party, find on Tuesday will
>:e complimented by Mrs. Lewis
Davis with others to follow.
The social calender promises to
be very full the next two or threa
weeks, Mivs Morton being the cen
tral figure at many of the love
liest parties b:in~ planned for the
beautiful spring season.
9IAD TO WORK
TOO HARD
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
Jit. Carmel, Pa.—"After my second
baby wag born I bad to work too
hard and be
my feet too soon
because roy hus
band was ill. Af
ter his death I
was in stlch a
weakened and
run-down condi
tion that noth
ing seemed to
help me. I am
r t i n g tho
fourth bottle of
Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and feel
:i; great deal better. I nin much
stronger nnd don’t get so tired out
when I wash or work hard. I do
housekeeping nnd dressmaking and
T highly recommend the Vegetable
(’om|Miund 1 urn willing to answer,
letters.”—Mkh. CJERTRrnr. Brits. 414
S. .Market St.. Mt. Carmel. Pa.
Baby's Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
OPERETTA AT LUCY COBB
ON JUNE MAY ISTH.
On Tuesday, May 16th, at 8:15,
the pupils of the Elementary
bcnol of Lucy Cobb will present
“Prince Charming,” in Seney-Sto-
vail chapel. „
The seen; of the story it laid in
Cloudland. Here Prince. Charming
relates to his friend, assembled
there the sad story of his Unre
quited love for a fair maiden.
Cupid promises with the aid of St
Valentine end others, to secure
for him the heart and hand of hia
adored one/
To that end he enlists the ser
vices of Puck and hi. Indiana, Jack
and Jill, Maidens, Fairi'-s, Loses
end Butterflies. All do their beat
but it is not until Prince Charming
ivoos the maiden in a tender song
that she relents.
There is great rejoicing when
the Queen of Hearts and the Prince
Charming are wed.
Th; following program will give
;0me idea of how attractive an op-
en.tta Prince Charming la: -
St. Valentine—Cecile Porter.
Cupid—Phyllis Jenkins, i
Coquette—Mary Elizabeth Nix.
Nanette—Katherine DuBote.
Prince Charming—Sarah Erwin.
Jack—Hunter B Hubbard... „
Jill—Ros/na Wier.
Queen of Tarts—Marisne Oliver.
Puck—Catherine Davie
Molly, Queen of Hearts—Edith
Conolfy.
ikccpccccedKwSTBg ffTHOT ITT
Jane—Laura Ann Phinizy.
Sally—Alberta Booth.
ACT 1—Sene 1
Listen to the Queen of Tarta—
Mariam Oliver and Chorus
Wc’ie Valentines—Kindergarten
On St. Valentine’. Day—Cecile
Porter and Chorus
Sail, Soil—Cupid and Chorus.
ACT 1—Scene II
Daisies—Edith Conolly and Re-
coption Maids.
Quc:n of Hearts—Edith Conolly
All Sorts o’ Things—Hunter B.
Hubbard and Rosena Wier.
Dainty Freo Lunce—Phyllis Jen
kins and Edith Conolly.
We’ve Como.to Win a Queen-
Molly and Fairies.
My Minnesota—Indian Brave*
and Squaw?.
Buterfliis Wooing—-Butterflies.
Silver and Gold—Fairies.
Roses—Frances Pickett and
Edith Taylor.
Violets—Sarah Erwin and cho-
rus.
Cupid's Dart has Found Her
Heart—Chorus.
Tart Maids and Reception Maids
—Katherine DuBoac, Nancy Har-
S , Dorothy Jarnigan, Florence
ckson, Alberta Booth, Mary Deu-
oree Eckford. Edith Taylor, Fran
ces Pickett, Eleanor Williams, Mil
dred Teaslc- Laura Ann Phinizy,
Agnes Jarnigan, Douglaa Grimes,
When baby i» constipated, has
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated-
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-tea-1
Hpoonful of genuine “California
Fig Syrup” promptly move* the
poisons, gases, bile, souring food
and waste right out« Never cramps
or overacts. Babies love its deli
cious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has
full directions for infants in arms,
— meuiijer. sou:* on'tartle 0 '' M Ther^‘“you
out at 4:30 and the me„ Joining P rl ”| e ‘Lv” Ior Jon mnv
them at 6:30. A delicious picnic ™<71 . ”f„ yu y
supper will be the most.Imp a-tant K t * n lmltatlon *y™P-
feature.
Helen Cabiniss, Ruth Brown,
Mary Elizabeth Nix, Barabara Jen
kins, Louise Hodgson,
Indian—Shirley Orr, Catherine
Davis, Ida Davison, Louise Chand
ler, Helen Colley, Patty B dgood.
Elizabeth Lamkin, Janet DuBose.
Valentines—Gilmer Christian,
Katherine Wood. Margaret Wood,
Mary Cobb, Bobbie McPbtraon.
Fairies—Alice Cabaniss. Gladys
Brown, B-’tty aPrker, Elizabeth
Harms, Eleanor Eckford, Rose An-
‘n—dskv. Nell Campbell, Hunter
Hubbard, Emily Campbell, Helen
Latimer, Rosena Wier, 0:eii
Grimes, Elaine Hulme.
Butterflies—Kitty Stewart Bird,
Lillian Christian. Mabel Hodgson,
Tane Brightwcll, Mary Stanley
Freeman, Ann Bishop, Bessie Cab
aniss, Mary E'izabHh Wallace,
Agnes White, Maude Weiidlinger.
LIONS CLUB PICNIC THIS
EVENING AT MCCREARY’S
PLACE
The Lions club will give a very
enjoyable picnic thle evening at
McCreary’e place near tho city.
The wives of the member* going
tion fig i
—(Advi
■ertisement.)
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS TO BEGIN ON
MAY 14; TO CONTINUE THROUGH 30TH
YOU may have tuberculosis and not know it, for its early symptbms
aro such common ailments as loss of weight, a cold that hangs on,
indigestion, and too easily tired. One symptom will be described each
night. If you have any of them, either alone or in combination, go to
your doctor. If ho finds that your symptoms are not significant, you
will enjoy the peace of mind which comes from knowledge.
Following is the program for the clinics to be conducted here:
WHITE
Chase Street Community House, Monday May 14th. 7:30 p. m.
Oconee Street School, Monday, May 14th, *7:30 p. tn.
Princeton School, Monday, May 14th, 7:30 p. m.
Winterville School, Monday, May*! 4th, 7:30 p. m.
Hinton-Brown School, Wednesday,'May 16th, 7:30 p. m-
New Tuckston School, Friday, May 18th, 7:30 p. m.
College Avenue School, Monday, May 21st, 7:30 p. nr.
Whitehall School, Friday, May,,25th, 7:30 p. m.
COLORED
Reese Street High School. Wednesday, May 23rd, 7:30 p. m.
West Broad Street School, Monday, May 28th, 7:30 p. m.
Newtown School, Friday, May 2pth, 7:30 p. m.
East Athens School, Wednesday, Msy 30th, 7:30 p m.
You are invited to attend. , ' „
Issued by Clarke County Tuberculosis Association.
Lobbying Of Georgia
Utilities Shown In
>' Commission Probe
(Continued From Page One)
suc-
years, has had remarkable
ceaa.”
^Persons most familiar with
Georgia politic,,’’ the report said,
Georgia politic, ’ the report said,
“fre.’Ty admit that this commit
tee’s campaign is the sole reasons
e bills
why these bills are not now law.”
SPOKE HERE
Cope wrote Oxley in substance
that about two yean ago, “Thl*
commlttes trianged for a aeries of
addresses oeforr the school - of
commerce at the Univerally of
La.
Georgia, The speakers were 1
MRS. SAMS AND MRS.
ARMSTRONG TO HONOR
VISITORS
Mn .Walter Sams and Mrs.
George Armstrong have issued In
vitations to a large and brilliant
tea Wednesda yatternoon from 6
to 7, at tho delightful noire of
Mir- Sams on Millcdge Avenue.
The gu.sts of honor will be Mn.
Montgomery, Mrs. Nonhcutt, Mn
Wallace and Mrs. Morrii, of Ma
rietta, who arrive next weak for a
visit of several days and will be
the happy inspiration of many - so
cial attentions. ,
-B—
P.-T. A. COUNCIL
MEETING
Mn. J. D. Miller of Gainesville
the newly elected State P.-T. A.
President will coma to Athena for
the meeting of the Athena P.-T.
A, Connell which will be held *1
Childs street School Tuesday, May
18 at 4 p, tn>
- All who are interested in schools
are invited to this meeting. Each
P.-T. A. In Athens ia requested to
send its full quota of connclt rep
resentatives.
Officers tor the Council will be
elected.
MRS. PHIL CAMPBELL.
Pres. P.-T. A. Council.
GIRL RESERVES TO MEET
•All Girl Reserves are asked to
meet at tho Y. W. C. A. Sunday
morning at 11 a. m. or as soon
alter Sunday School as poaalblc.
In order to attend the morning
service at the Ftnt Methodist
chnrch where ee*t« will be reser
ved. N
Mrs. C. M. O'Hara of Orlando.
Fla., la the guest of her sister
Mrs. W. A. Mallory.
—lei—
Mr. and Ofra. Walter Jones have
returned from Baltimore.
Mlae Julia Bradshaw is visiting
In Atlanta.
Mr. Murray Soule Is In Nash.
Title.
iMtsa Frances Barnett of Jeffer
son Is evendlng the week-end with
Mies Grace Hensley on Lumpkin
street.
Mr. Hunter Harris Jr. has re
turned from Birmingham Joining
Major and Mr*. Hunter Harris to
Atlanta Thursday.
For Mother’s Day
FLOWERS
Cali MISS NETTIE JONES
4602
cheaper by coming for them.
Phone 4602
At East Lake on Lexington
Downs, president of the Illinois
Central railroad, who at the time
was president of the Central of
~ M. H. Aylesworth, man
;orgia, .*[■ xii a j 1'swortn, mu h -
ing director ot the National
ectric Light association; P. S.
Arkwright, president of the Geor
gia Power Company and George
C. Yundt. treasurer, I believe, of
the Southern Bell Telepi-ono com
pany .
“At the instance of the profes
sor in charge of some sort of eco
nomics class at Emory university,
we arranged for J. P. Ingle, who is
manager of the Jacksonville Trac
tion company, and Mr. Arkwright
lo appear before that data. These
are the only speakers supplied to
-choois or universittra. - ’
Stewart Will Give
Request Consideration
fConUnued from page one.)
out intimating whether the Indi
ana Standard stockholders would
Ue called for a “vot: of confidence”
meeting as anticipated by Rocke
feller, urea communicated to Rock-
efe’ier by the Uifiled Presa. But
Rockefeller said he had nothing to
sajf at this time.
nLUISp MOULD
To remove a bluish mould that
sometimes appears on furniture,
rub the surface with a cloth
wrung out pf lukewarm water and
ammonia and polish with a dry
cloth or chamois.
Something vary i _
and order for your 8u
sert, Costa's delirious ffl
Special Ice Cream. • j
bit better.
“EXTRA RICH, A
OH! HOW FRESI
That’s just what youL
feel when you eat Benson’s f
Richer Bread. Rich as;
cream, yet contains only I
health giving elements, I
the finest milk, she? '
ing, malt, salt and yeast.,
Last but not least. His:;
baked on the finest ovensj
that money will buy. Ben- I
son’s Bread is Richer
Bread. Buy from your
grocer.
BENSON’S, INC.
M
THE STYLE SHOP
ILLINEI
Correct Styles
186 Best Clayton Street
Mrs. D. E. Ringolds of Wash
ington visited bene Thursday.
Mr*. W. Z. Fauat of Lexington
apent Thnreday In the city.
Another!
ONE ‘DAY SPECIAL
FOR
SATURDAY ONLY
$4.95
LA-CEE
THE SIZES
ARE
BROKEN
$A-95
$/t-95
POSSIBLY
YOUR SIZE
IS HERE
$A-
95
These' represent broken size* in our Spring Shoes. Shoca that soil at $8.95 to $13.95
Sandals, Cut-Outs, Tiea, Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. Number of email sizes nnd n
few very large sizes. Blondes, fancy colors and blacks. Were $8.95 to $12.95.
For Saturday—$4.95
See Table Display Inside. Michael’s
ClAL sale
Credit
Terms
$"7 Puts a Genuine HALLj
Refrigerator In Your Home!
Match This
$20
for a genuine, standard
Hall 50-lb. modeL Solid
ash case, # heavy brass
hardware, .A-l construe-
FREE!
Ice Pick and
Kitchen Tongs-
Apartment Si
$9.95
Ideally suited to
.mail apartment. A 1
terpiece in miniat
Roomy — yet co
See it.
A very special volume purchase makes this un
usual, sale possible.. If you are thinking of a new
refrigerator, by all means ACT RIGHT NOW.
BERNSTEIN BROS-
Swing* BROAD STREET