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PAGE TWO
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~ BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE~
| - Sketches by Bessey—Synopsis by Braucher
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* In Martha Washington's New York home;, all the fér- 1|
mality and stiffness 'of court manners were observed,
. No one was adniitted to the rec¢ptions' who ’vjd_s_ngt‘ '
dressed according té'the rules presc‘ri,bed“by‘th'e,fixg;;i'.‘_d
dent’s wite. Above is pictured a scene at one,of her, |
receptionss The ladies are all elaborately gowned,’
which was one of the requirements. # /" .51
By NEA, Through Special Permission of the Piiblishers of The Baok cf Knowlu!gnul;nbyr’;g’n(,‘ 1933.%. |’
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Mrs. Washington her- | | Many of the gowns |.
self, while precise and she wore and many of
dignified, was kind heart- her husband’s suits such | |
ed and endeared herself as the one in which he
20 all she met. Quiet was inaugurated were |
taste marked her house- woven in her own house
hold. ROl ey b Tt
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In the second year of Washington's ‘a‘cgpiniistlfisa". §
the seat of _ ~voriiment was moved ‘td * PhiladefpMa. |
When his tcii capired, the couple moved their belong
ings to their home, Mount Vernon, where to this day the
very objects used in the houselfold of the first president |
have been preserved. Mrs. . Washington _ lived three
| JYears after the first presidentflied.; - Yy Wy by
% Sketches and Synopses, Copyright, 1928, The Grolier Soclfl;(To Be Continued')lO-lG
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SIDE GLANCES —By George Clark
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71928, BY NEA SERVIGE, INC. < ‘f‘ 1 A : ~,s§'...\ ; \
L o2AL &, PAT, OFF. = Y Be T WA AT S
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W o P bone 75 e
SPORI.S
Georgia Players Look Tech
And Notre Dame Over Before
Preparing For Tulane Here
¥ . BY VALCO LYLE
After watching their rivals, Georgia Tech, down
the great Notre Dame team on Grant Field Satur
day afternoon by the score of 13 to 0, the Georgia
"Bulldogs returned to their own lair Monday after
noon and began work in earnest for the homecoming
game with the mighty Tulane team on Sanford Field
' Saturday afternoon.
The Green Wave from New Or
leans is s.ated to give the Red
and Black = one of the hardes!
games of tlie present.season. Al
though losing to Vandy and Tech,
by close scores, they are rated
among the best in the Conference.
It is almost superhuman for any
team with a schedule l’ke Tulane
has this year to win all the games.
The Greenies started the _season
‘off with an overwhelm'ng ivic
tory over Louisana Normal, The
following Saturday they trounced
the strong Mississippi A & M team
by the score of 51 to 6. It was
after 'fhis game that’'the football
world began to take notice to
them., ‘A team that could beat
the Aggies by such a large score
must have something.
The following Saturday Tulane
played the great Georgia Tech
team and Tech won afler a hard
fought game by the score of 12
to 0. Then came the game with
Vandy last Saturday in which the
Greenies lost by one touchdown,
13 to 6. What team could be ex
pected to beat the Mississippi Ag
gies, ech and Vandy ail on suc
cessive Satuyrdays? Very l'kely
none, including Yale.
In Billy Banker, Tulane has one
of the best backs in the country.
He is sa‘d to be one of the best
broken field runners in the Con
ference. Seewus is said to be
about as good as Banker with the
prospects of being even better.
‘.A;-mag,ong, ‘Whatley, and Jastram
gré; about as, good as the two
mentioned above. The Green Wave
. .
Body Of-Floridian,
Hacked tc Death In
A .
~ Home, Discovered
FERNANDINA, Fla. — () —
Hacked to death, apparently with
an ax, the body of Charlie Husted,
about 45 years old, operator of a
grocery store and filling station
here, was found Saturday lying
on a bed in h's home by H.
Smith, a customer. Robbery was
believed by authorities to have
been the motive for the crime, °
Husted, who formerly lived in
Pennsylvania, had been a winter
res‘dent here for the past 20 years
before establishing his permanent
home in Farnandina two years
ago. Police said he usually kept
considerable money in his home,
adjoin‘ng his grocery store and
filling station. His money and a
diamond ring were missing when
police arrived at the scene.
A search for the slayer was ‘m
mediately instituted by Sheriff A.
J. Higginbotham and his deputies,
B. D. Higg'nbotham and A. J.
Younghlood. #A" blood-stained ax,
bear'ng finger prints, was found
in the store, and Bertillon experts
of Jacksonville have been sum
moned here to photepraph the
weapon and aid in the inyest'ca
tion.
Little Brown Church
Of Song Fame Is Now
lowa Marriage Center
i e —
t NASHUA, Towa—(#)—"“The Lit
tle Brown Church in the Vale)
| made famuos by a song from the
~pen of a traveler who admired it
50 years ago, has added to its dis
'tinction as a matrimonial shrine,
| At the same hand-hewn altar
where congregational pioneers
“’rom New England first worship
ped in lowa's frontier days, 143
couples took vows of marriage in
one month of this year—a new
record for an llowa church,
Sturdy sons of the wilderness
Lauled ' hardwood over 60 milgs
of cordurqy. roads to build this
parish’ house which by a whim of
¢ircumstances has becoms a mecva
for wedding parties and touristst.
On the frame walls of this pil
grimage, still lighted by the orig
inal kerosene bracket lamps,
Hangs a yellow manusenipt which
unveils the secret of the church's
fame. It is a tattered copy of the
song, “The Little DBrown Church
in the Vala,” as composel by the
author, Dr. W. S, Pitts |
Half a century ‘ago Dr. Pitts
wrote the song to the little chureh
he admired. The meeting house
retained its fame long after mel
song became a cherished memory.
In 1926 four hundred and twenty
nine couples flocked to the church
for wedlock, On one day this
summer the youthful pastor, Rev,
J. L. McCorison, Jr., united 16
couples.
But the toll of wedding bells in l
the secluded shrine tells only half
the story. Because of marriage
fees collected there, the church
THE EANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
is said to have the best line in
the history of the School, :
Boiand Out
It is not likely that dke Bo
land will be able to play in the
game w'th Tulane Saturday. He
received an injured knee that is
expected to keep him out for two
or three weeks, Dr. Frank Boland
father of the Georgia star, car
ried bim back to Atlanta with him
after the game and no word has
been received as to his condition
now. '
Glen Lautzenhiser, co-captain of
the Red and Black team, suffered
an injury to the ribs in the Fur
man game but it s possible that
he will be ready for the Home
com ng game.
The .Bulldogs ~ did not make
such a good showing against the
Furman Hurricane in the game
here Friday afternoon, and they
were glad to come out of the fra
cas with a 7 to 0 win. The stale
ness that generally follows a hard
game like the one with Yale was
plainly shown by the Red and
Black Friday.
Coaches Mehre, Crowley and
Shiver launched upon a hard
week of practice Monday. Much
work is to be done if the Bull
dog is to fight on a par with the
Greenies Saturday. It will be the
most important game of the sea
son before the heme folks, being
Homecoming day when all the old
Grads will be on hand to see the
boys in action, and being played
against one of the best teams in
the South. iy
has been able to cancel a 62 year}
old debt contracted when ox teams
brought timbers to build it. In one
year $2,301 was paid in wedding
fees, $1,152 in souvenirs and a to
tal of $7,331 was collected from
all sources.
Thousands of curious visitors
annually peer into the door of
the church, always open, to view
the rough-hewn pews, the pro
truding rafters and the aged or
gan.
One year 40,000 persons came to
see the spof that inspired the
“Little Brown Church @n the
Vale.”
eI .
.
Plans For Social
.e " .
Activities During
‘& $ 9
Homecoming” Made
Four Dances and Several
Fraternity House Par
ties Are on Schedule.
Atlanta Orchestra to
Play. b 3
By Sam M, Kendrick
(Student in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism)
Four dances have been amnoyn
ced for Homeocming week-end,
October 26 and 27, at the Un'ver
city of Georg'a by the Pan-Hel
tenic council, the dances to take
place in Woodruff hall.
With music to be furnished by
Rudy Brown’s orchestra of At
lanta, the activities wll begn
Friday afternoon with a tea
dance to be sponsored by the Pan-
Hellenic council. On Friday eve
ning a dance will be given by
the same organization.
On Saturday afternoon the
gigantic new stadium, rapidly
nearing completion, will be christ
ened with its first football game,
the game to be played by Georg'a
‘and Tulane, After the game the
Chi Phi fraternity will entertan
with a tea dance in Woodruff hall.
The final Saturday night dance
~will be sponsored by the Pan-Hel
leni¢ council.
Homecom'ng week-end promises
to be one of thé gala events of the
social season and will be marked
by the return of many old grads
to their alma mater. Numerous
house parties are being planved
My the various fraternities and
quite a few bids have been ex
tended to many girls from all sec
tlons of this state and others.
. Fraternities that are planning
‘house parties are: Sigma Nu, Phi
Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Kappa S'gma, Kappa Alpha, Alpha
Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Phi, S'gma
Chi, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Tau
Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Ep
silon Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau
Kappa Theta, and Alpha Epsilon
Pi,
et .
CITY LOSES HUNTER
NEW YORK.—Reuben Lounes
has gone back to South Carolina,
because they wouldn't let him
hunt in Central Park, Only one
casualy was reported before po
lice stopved the shooting. A man
was treated for a flesh wound in
the neck,
P-A-L-A-C-E'
‘NOW PLAYING
~ “THE PATRIOT”
IN SOUND AND ACCOMPANIED BY A MUSICAL SCORE WITHOUT
PARALLEL IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY. ,
PRODUCTION { ;_ NG
_ WITH ~ N
| FLORENCE VIDOR
LEWIS STONE
ot NEIL HAMILTON a
% oo e oot ] e
~ for his country. . Foo
ADDED ATTRACTIONS——VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE
“The NOTRE-DAME
e RE-D. <
7
GLEE CLUB”
COLLEGE SONGS IN HARMONY AS YOU LIKE THEM.
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SALLY'S SHOULDERS
With LOIS WILSON, HUNTLEY GORDON. GEORGE HACKATHORNE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928.