Newspaper Page Text
I BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEOEOCT.'
AlfiPLiE TOUR OF
EUROPE IS BEING
Hi
js’EW YORK. — The personally
conducted air tour of Europe has
the trained nurse needs to be so-
cured to (make the Wtaff com
plete.
All Athens girls who are going
are requested to send In their ap
plications early this week. The
cost for the Athens girls is only
$50 for i the three weeks camp
and railroad fare, which is $4.30
for full fare and $2.15 for those
under twelve years of ag?.
Mrs. W. T. Forbes, Stanton
Forbes and two of the cooks left
for camp Saturday morning, where
they will be busy cleaning, check
ing in groceries, and arranging
the cabins, lodge, dining hall, kit-
arrfved. At least the North Qer-1 chen and guest cottage. Silas
man Lloyd steamship lln? has ad-1 Jones the Y, 'Mi C. A. mechanic,
vertised for patrons for the first I and expert canoe repairer is also
one. It** scheduled for September I at the camp putting the finishing
&4)otober 9, the dates of depar. I touches on the big fleet of canoes
tore from and return to New York, and motor boats. The first coat
io tourists will sail from New
York aboard the liner Columbus.
They’ll land at Bremerhaven. and
then take to the air for visits to
Bfriin, Vienna, Munich. Zurich,
Colgne, Paris. Amsterdam London
and way points. All the European
third will be by airplane except
from Zurich to Cok*i.e. At Ber
lin the t'j'ifMs will see Hie In-
ternntlona' Aeronautical Exhibi
tion.
While the journeys between
airports will be made at high
spied, the manner of conveyance
Will afford the fullest opportuni
ties for slght-eecing- Luxurious
German, Patch, French, and Eng
lish planes will be used. There
will be leisurely stops e n route.
As a final touch of modernism,
planes will be used to bring pa
trons from their home towns to
New York to set sail aboard the
Columbus.
-Cost of the tour will be from
$1,290 up, it’s announced, with a
special rate of $840 for students
of aviation. The tourist will
travel a total of 9,853 miles. Each
passenger Will receive an emboss-
ed certificate relating the history
of the trip.
of paint had been put on some
time ago, and all patches made.
Confessed Slayer of Family
BY SISTER MARY
BREAKFAST — Orange juice,
cereal, cream, baked omelet, oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON — Open toasted
sandwiches, radishes, strawber
ries, vanilla cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER — Planked calf’s liv
er, new cabbage and beet salad,
... j j: :u. »
hnov; pudding, milk, coffee.
The planked dish indues pota.
toes and stuffed peppers or to
matoes, so, extra vegetables are
not suggested.
.:?*?Uf “ lurcheon* 1 menu’suggest*an "excel-
lent way to use up left-over
meats. In this instance the mut-
“Y” Camp News
(By Y. Me. A.) .
Th* Girl's Camp of tho Athens
\ i-i only ten days off. On June
the 12th a half hundred or more
happy j Iris will be entraining for
ili<* beautiful mountain camp of the
Young Men’s Christian Association
near Tallulah Falls, where they
will spend three weeks of Joyous
living under tdeal conditions.
Thirty-eight girls are signed up in
mhlitlon to the chaperones and
<amp mothers. There are about,
fifteen moro girls for a certainty
that will sign up between nowand
the time when tho Southern pulls
out for the Mountain sky land. Tho
camp staff this summer is ono of
the best ones assembled and only
early this week and a final ex
amination of every canoe will
be made. That means that
the girls will get first rbsnee
at tho beautiful canods, and
what a joy it is to feel the swish
and swing of a fast moving canoe
responding to the surging stroke of
a skilled and well developed canoe
ist’s arms and back as the paddlo
is swung well forward gripping the
clear waters and with the pull
sending it gliding along like a
swan.moving gracefully over the
surface of the lake . Every girl
should have tbe chance to handle
a canoe proficiently, and that
tpeans she must too become a good
swimmer and If she has th* will,
an expert one. The Athens
Girl’s Camp developes real swim
mers. Mile swimmers. Girls
who can push out from the shore,
and . get away from the swimming
pool restricted area. 8end your
girl on the Athens Y Camp, and
do her good.
JUDGE G0BER IS
PRESENTED WITH
CANE BY SENIORS
Judge George F. Gober, presi
dent ot tbe Lumpkin Lav School
Monday was presented with a gold
headed walking cane by the Se
nior Claes. The presentation was
made by Jake Joel ot Athene, a
member ot the Senior class.
I. K. Shattuck was elected presi
dent ot tho Senior class Saturday
night following the banquet at the
Holman hotel, L. O. Thomas, vice,
president and Jake Joel, secretary-
trdasurer.
The class gave a dance at the
Georgian hotel following tho ban
quet Saturday night over which
Un from tho preceding dinner Is
used.
Open Toasted Sandwiches
One cup finely chopped meat, 1
table&pOL n butter, ] small onion,
peon curry powder, 2 or 3
tablespoons milk, 4 rounds of
toast, 4 slices tomatoes, 4 tea
spoons minced parsley.
Carefully remove every bit of
shin, bone or gristle from meat
before chopping. Melt batter 'i
frying pan, add onion finely min
ccd and cook until n golden straw
color. Add curry powder arid
cook and stir over the fire for
three minutes. Add meat and
milk and simmer over a slow
fire while toasting the bread.
Brush over each alice of tomato
with melted butter and broil
both sides. Put a slice of broiled
tomato on each round of toast and
pi e the meet mixture on the to
mattes. Put irito a hot oven ,tc
heat thoroughly and sprinkle
with pareley. Serve at once.
Fish or chicken Is good when
used thle way.
Reported Message From
Nobile Caught Monday
(Continued tram page one.)
animals and insects are rare,
few low Plante grow along the
shore while towards tbe Interior
are glaziers with a perpendicular
tee wall.
IS CONVINCED
MOSCOW, Rueeia.—(API—Con
vlnced of the possibility that the
do Italia I
missing dirigible
have
_ IBP ey
como down on Frank Josef Land,
oast of Spitsbergen, the Russian
Nobile relief expedition has de-
Lamar Smith. temporary president .elded to send an expedition there
of the class presided. atonee.
Camouflaged Closets
m
■Pviecf
featu
S ECRET panels! What a thrill
of romantic adventure is con
jured up by the very thought
of theml Medieval <history and
fiction, alike, arc full of them.
Sometimes they concealed treasure-
troves or secret documents, some
times hiding-places from the ene
my, and again they hid the en
trance* to secret stairways or
passages of escape. Always fhe
idea of them has intrigued our
fancy.
In these modern days wc hare
le to conceal or escape from,
t we can indulge our whim for
ecret panels” by making them a
ature of mural decoration, when
the walls of a room are paneled
wood. It is not necessary now, as
in the olden days, to open them
by means of a hidden sprit _
less we have something of special
value which we want to keep safe
from burglars. On the door of the
modem camouflaged closet there is
u aally a small knoh, made incon
spicuous by enameling it the same
color as the door.
g&ft' Modern Uses
In *the hall of cither a city or
country house,-one of these closets
would! ; contain hats and coats,
rubbers and umbrellas, and perhaps
Foil-bags and tennis-rackets. It
th<* living room, the opening of a
“secret panel” beside the fireplace
probably would reveal a wood*
closet. It is in the bedroom, how
ever, that these concealing panels
may become really decorative, be
cause, • there, paneled woodwork
u.uaJly is enameled some light,
d. inty color, which lends itself de
lightfully to stenciled or dccalco-
mania adornment.
with a camouflaged closet on* each
of it. On one side, an enam- appropriate
eted panel decorated with i floral pie and I
design in contraating colors opens
to reveal n closet lor evening
S iwns — a glimpse ol diaphanous,
iry-like loveliness I And on the
opposite side * similarly decorated
panel conceals a convenient com
bination ol hat and .hoe clout,
the hat. perched jauntily upon
gaily enameled little aland, ranged
on the upper shelves, and the shoes
neatly in
ut neatly in pairs on the lower
shrives, their heels hooked over a
narrow ridge of wood placed there
for the purpose.
In other pans of this room, other
decorated panels conceal doset-
•pace for street and sport clothes,
and behind one ot them is n tall
chifferobe with sliding trays for
lingerie, hosiery, and the like. This
happens to be n feminine boudoir;
but similar arrangements can be
made in n man's room, for the
various items of masculine attire.
An Alluring Dressing-Room
One alluring little dressing-room
has its entire wail-surface divided
up iato a succession of these decor
ative panels, each concealing a
"specialised" clout.
The "secret panel," of the mod
em home are decorated to harmon
ise with the general color scheme
of the room. Perhaps the wails
ivory and adorned with somt
i .design in fuchsia-pur
forget-me-not blue, a
narrow stripe of the fuchsia atsc
outlining the panels.
If preferred, it it quite feasible
to insert in the center panel ol
each closet-door a piece ol fabric
having a colorful design. Paste it
on smoothly, then cover its surface
with a cont of clear varnish, and
outline the panel with n narrow
stripe of enamel in out ol the
bright colon predominating in the
design.
Pretty, Open or Shut
Sometimes (hew clout-doors
have decorative panels on tbe inside
as well as on tbe outside; so that,
whether open or shut, they add
colorful beauty to a room, fn
pursuance of the une idea, the
Interior walla and the shelves ol
each closet may be enameled some
color that contrasts with the back
ground color ol the room. Usually
one of the brighter hues appearing
in the decorative design on the
door-panels is chosen for this in
terior finish. The poles from which
Monday, june 4. mg.
disposing of the measure, they
are reported as claiming, was to
veto it before the adjournment of
congress.
It la pointed out, however, that
while the disputed points as to
the rights of a President to kill
a bill Jr/ a pocket seto has never
been passed upon by he court,
custom has approve dthe pocket
veto procedure.
Only 750 Miles To Be
Covered By Plane
(Continued from page one-)
Tope]
Because his father would not
let him have the family car, Owen
Oberat, IT, of near El Dorado,
Kas„ killed his father and moth
er, his two brothers and three
sisters and fired the house, burn
ing the bodies, according to his
confession to police. Before leav
ing the house,, he took *40. Then
he drove to town and attended a
movie. Above are the slayer’s
brothers and sisters, whom he
killed and (inset) Oberat
MARKET NEWS
B. G. COOPER, Msntcer.
JOHN F. CLARK * Cm
208 8hseke!ford Building
Phone 1748
reported they were circling for
altitude. Then.- In another four
minutes came the message:
“The motors are straining and
we have climbed to 7,600 feet.”
At that time ithey .were about
1,400 miles west ot the Hawaiian
Islands. \
NATIVES EAGER
SUVA, FIJI Islands.—<JP)—Na
tives ot the Fiji Islands awaited
the thrill of their lives Monday—
the arrival of the Southern Cross
which cruised through to night
at a speed of more than 90 miles
an hour to reach here before
Sundown. The craft will he the
first to land here.
Just how the natives will re
gard the huge .plane should It
reach Bnva Monday waa<a matter
of some conjecture. The popu
lace was apprised of the coming
ot the Southern Cross last week
when trees and poles were re.
moved from a clearing In order
to permit the plane to land.
John White Yow
Is Awarded Medal
- (Continued From Page One)
NEW RECORD FOR
SET BY BELCIANS
■ BRUSSELS’ Belgium.— UP) —
The world record for a duration
flight of 68 hours slid 42 minutes,
established only Saturday by Ma
jor Ferrartn and Captain Del
Prete, Italian flyers, was broken
Monday by two Belgian aviators,
who had flown 69 and 1-2 hours
Monday afternoon and were still
going.
Life Would Be Better
If All Lived By Golden
Buie, Says Dr. Hill
(Continued from page one.)
cording' to reasonable expecta
tions.
"The basic principle of the gol
don rule can be stated this way,’
Dr. Hill explained. “My neigh
bor Is to himself as I am to my
self. He is to me ns I am to
him." ... v
The minister concluded by con
sidering some of the characteris
tics of the law of life—the sim
plicity o fit. the universality of it,
the comprehension of it, and the
operation of I it.
“If all practiced this .rule of
life, there would be little trans
formation - from the - world, the
preparatory school to Paradise.” ^
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 20% cents Monday. The prev
ious close was 20% cents,
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P-C.
July. .20.82 21.00 20.79 20.82
Oct...21.00 21.21 21.00 21.06 .....
Dec..20.86 21.03 20.83 20.89
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
July. .20.70 20.86 20.07 20.73 ...TT
Oct...20.46 20.67 20.47 20.62
Dec..20.49 20.05 20.46 20.50
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Cloie F.
WHEAT—
July ... ..
140%
147% ...
Sept
148
140% ...
Dec
160%
152
CORN-
July
106%
105
Sept.
104%
104% ...
Dec.
8974
89% ...
OATS-
July .. . ..
56%
60% ...
Sept
40%
4074 ...
Dec. ... . ..
48%
48% ...
WASHINGTON. —(AP)—With
the ten day limit for executive
actlpn on the Muscle Shoals res
olution expiring at midnight next
Thursday, definite indications of-
fresldent Coolidge’s attitude on
the measure have not as yet come
from the White House.
It is known, however, that in
addition to reports on the govern
ment operation plan from the
budget bureau and interested
government departments, Mr.
Coolidge has also collected for
his guidance the views of many
individual authorities and of
technical and legal bodies.
According to the prevailing ac-
tlon among White House officials,
failure of . tho President to ap
prove or reject the proposal by
(2 p.-m., June 7, would constitute
n pocket veto and the resolution
would be killed. This view is in
contrast with the reported views
of Senator Norris, republican,
Nebraska, sponsor of tho plan,
and other congressional author!-
ties in favor of it, who contend
that the project is due to become
a law whether Mr. Coolidge signs
It or not. Hie only chance for
ley. Ftorrie Eldson. Irene Finger,
Mary Flanagan, Delma Hart, Mo.
sells Moon. Bessie Lou Moseman,
Hazel Ozley, Frances Smith, Earl
Sailors. Davis Duncan, Cleo Jordan
Martha Hilsman,
Tho following prizes were I Richards
awarded by Mrs. Heldler. (Emmanuel Episcopal church Sun-
In sewing, first prise to Grace I day morning.
Winston for a dress, second prise I -Dr. Richards outlined the cren-
‘lion, explaining that God created
jrid In
GOLDEN .’AGE IS FUTURE,
DR. -RICHARDS SAYS
By Clyde K. Beale
(Student In Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.)
"The Golden Ago is in tho fu
ture and all men should look for
ward to It." declared Dr. A. G.
in his aermon at the
Pp*t» to welcome the dav”
eluded the minister. **' (on>
POWER COMPANY
SEEKS TO STOP
SELLING PASSES
Discontinuance or the
weekly, passes for the ii 1 *
street oar passengers hi
a .petition mod with tl, e G .. d J"
PubHc Service Commission by
Georgia Power Company. T h!
passes have been In use for
eral years. Iev -
Jt the petition li|«,
by the Georgia power ComnZ
states that the company lost
762.07 last year aw sX’ft
similar loss In previous ,-m™ -
tratlgn the street care here&
" ;> on will n„. ivt-i b ',
mission on luin is ra *
The straight fare for riding n,
street car here |» ten cenM „
two fares for fifteen cent, it°
limited rides are allowed on
dollar weekly pus.
General Chang Tso Lin
Retreating From Pekin
fContinued Irani page ene.1
Edna Thornton for an apron, third
prise, Sarah Sullivan for a hat
In competitive cooking each
room was represented by one cook.
The boy, In room 4 have been
taking camp cookery and Brooks
Porterfield won second prise,
while Evelyn Center took flret
prize and Nanette Dial third.
In the Airplane contest the first
prize (2 was awarded to Ben
Eppes Jr. and second prise *1.60
to Thomas Abney. In Manual
training Joe Lewis received first
prise, *1 for a beautifully made
hat rack. Edward Lampkln took
second prize also fl and W
Noel third a knife.
Governor Hardman
Attends Shorter
College Exercises
(Continned tram png* cod.)
the world In the evening, ond
that He created the lower forms
of animal life following the erea
tlon of tho world.
-Dr. Richards coi
“And after H? created the lower
animals -He created man. The
sun did not shine until the -Fourth
Day.
, “Before the sun was created
there was darkness nnd then
csrinv a mixture of darkness and
light nnd this was evening. Then
the sun came with all of its
light
“Even in this first chapter of
Genesis we see God’s great
scheme of things and the way In
which they were to work. Bat
man looks at things in the wrong
way as he looks on the past as
the Golden Age- If he were trans
ferred to the past he would con
sider thst unhearnfrie. The Gol
den Age is in the future
“In spiritual life ours can be
compared with Gods scheme of
creation. Things may look hope-
.... less and then wi» suddenly see
the governor with his the light. We may have a bright
Medical College of tho University
of Georgia.
Saturday, _
official staff spent the day In morning of repentance nnd con-
Dahlorihga attending commence- fesaion, then a gust of tempts-
ment ceremonies nt the North ,’tion may come along and be fol-
Georgla ’ Agricultural College, | lowed by n night of sin.
which includod an elaborate stu- “The evi-ning Is put, the night
dent military review and ‘sham is far gone, nnd tho day i> at
battle.” hand—let us stand firmly at our
THIRTY SLAIN
LONDON.—(UR)—Thirty pe r .
sons In civilian Ernies alleged to
be southern nationalist, soldiers
were killed when machine gm,
era started firing Immediately aft.
er Chang Tao Ida’s train had been
wrecked at Mukden, Toklo ad.
vlcea Jo the Exchange Telegraeh
said Monday.
Direct dispatches to the United
Tress from Mukden said that m.
chlno gunneri had started shoot,
lug at random after the bomb ei.
plosion but were quieted alter a
few skirmishes with Japanese rsll.
road guardsmen. There were no
Indications of casualties in those
dashes.
Dynamiting of the train carry
ing the Manchurian war lord—
a special train chartered to bring
Chang In retreat from Pekin-
happened nt 9:30 a. m. Monday
In one of the snbnrbs of the city,
near tbo Lao to Kao railroad
bridge. At the junction of the
Southern Manchuria arid the Pekin
Mukden Railroads.
GEORGIAN SHOOTS
BISHOP IN THE
LATTER’S OFFICE
CHARLESTON) S. C.-(AP)-
Thc Right Rev. W. A. Guerry,
Episcopal Bishop, South Carolina
Dioceae, was shot in the chest ami
critically wounded at the Diocosaa
headquarters Monday by Rev. J.
H. Woodward of Brunswick, Ga,
who then turned the gun on hisn-l
self nnd committed suicide.
No reason for the shooting wss
given. The bishop and the Geer-
gin minister were alone in th*
lishop’s office nt tho time of the
shooting- Persons outside said
there hnd boon no indication of
disagreements or.loud talking.
JESTER
NSURANCE
ot the room. Perhaps the walls
and woodwork have been finished
m a pale chartreuse green. The
panels concealing closets might be
enameled a light peach^color, dec
orated with a stencil or decalco-
manja design of flowers and tropi
cal birds in peacock blue and coral,
and outlined with a narrow strip-
n . „ , ... i w . g , ot £ 0,d or black. Effective
Une exceptionally charming bed- with orchid-toned walls and wood-
£Oh>in has a built-in dressing-table, | work are panels enameled a deep
enameled to match the walls, but
the hat-stands fiave a Contrasting
finish. It is like getting a peep
— - - • - v Jrer-gard
tots modern typo of M scci
real i'
rtt panel"
one of these joy-
opena tore.
ously colorful closets.
Thus picturesquely concealed,
also, may be The medicine-closet,
the linen-closet, or that recent in
novation, the small telephone-
closet. Wherever wood-paneling
make, camouflaged closets possi-
be%btt£2i* deC9rattTS aa
Athenaeum Club Is
Most Exiusive
ation nnd nelargcment of the
most historic nr.d exclusive ot
London clubs, the Athenaeum, has
revived some stories thatt Lon
doners love to tell ot the extent
to which its exclusiveness is car
ried within and without.
The club was founded by Sir
Walter Scott and Thomas Moore
ns ’a place for the nsaociation of
individuals known for their scien
tific or literary attainments, ar
tists of eminence in - any of tb<
fine arts, nnd noblemen nnd gen
tlemen distinguished as liberal
pa'rons of science, literature and
the arte.”
It usually takes about four
years for n candidate to be elect
ed member. Once admitted, the
stories go, he rerelv gets ac
quainted with his fellow mem-
here. One tale it told that a new
member entering - for the first
time, bumped into an elderly
member- The new member mur
mured an apology. The old one
hurst into tears. “Oh, sir,” h
said. “I hnve been n member here
for 30 years and you are the first
who hue ever epoken to me."
Another etory has it that
member who always occupied
tame chair remained dead there
for three days.
Two new floors have been added
the Athenaeum and..the exter
ior has a fresh coat of cream
colored paint. ^
aris Sends Us
New Creme Rouge
Direct from Parle comee.a mar
velous new non-olly Creme Rouse
which can be applied with the
most subtle artistry. Car-nee, ns
it Is caUad. conies In only one
shade, tangerine, and changes
color when applied to blend with
yonr natural flesh tints. Leaves
no trace of oil or pigment on the
skin. Simply can’t be detected!
Wfcukipraof nnd lasts ell day!
Get Cnr.nee today at Moon-Winn
Drag Co.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
Cover the Widest Market!
DODGING A COLLECTOR
DAIZE: What do you find tM
most difficult thing on th? piano?
iMAIZE: Keeping up the instal
ments.—Passing Show.
Buying?
Trading?
Selling?
Because The Banner-Herald covers such a wide and ’
diversified market it gives your Want Ad a tremendous
pulling power. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade
a type of product or service, Want Ads in this paper
do it for you, cheaply and effectively. ; ■ 1
•• RATES ARE VERY LOW
The cost of inserting-a Want Ad, depending on the size
ond the number of insertions, is very low. Make the
Classified Page in this Paper your business Page!
Athens Banner-Herald