Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928
- ._,'»; ,/ 8 . ke
Office Phone 1201 _ Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
e -"-""-"‘":- * . P bty Ay
LOWE-RAE
An interesting social event of
the day was the marriage of Miss
Ruth Rae and Mr. Ernest Algernon
Lowe, of Athens/ which was im
pressively solemnized at noon at
the First Presbyterian church, in
the presence of a large assemblage
of friends, to whom the occasion
was of very cordial interest. The
bridal party, led by the ushers,
Mr. Douglas Grave, Mr, Enest
Pund, Mr. William Cengdon and
Mr. Thomas Gray, Jr., first enter
ed and awailed the bride's only
attendant, Miss Dorothy Parks, at
th'e altar, wh'ch was adorned with
2 quiet, elegant simplicity of
palms and high floor vases f{illed
with magnificent yellow chrysan
themums. The bride entered with
the groom as the peal'ng strains
of Wagner's Bridal Chorus rang
Q °
-birt
. s
]’rfflmatzem, :
Book FREE, I\
N
‘VHEN’ the Little One
arrives you can have ly
that moment more free from
suffering than you have per
haps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert in the science of
¢hildbirth, has shown the way. It
was he who first produced the great
remedy, “Mother’s Friend.”
Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa.,
writes: “With my first two children
I had a doctor and a nurse and then
they had to wuse instruments, but
with my last two children 1 used
“Mother’s Friend” and had only a
nurse; we had no time to get a doe=~
tor because I wasn’t very sick——only
about ten or fifteen minutes.”
Use “Mother’s Friend” as_our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don’t
wait. Start today. “Mother’s Friend”
is sold by all drug stores—everywhere.
By all means get the booklet on
Things to Know Before Baby Comes.
One copy is yours, free., Write for
it NOW.
Bradfield Regulator Co, Dept. 11, Atlanta, Ga.
3N
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N 7 A |
Ll
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Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimu
lant diuretic, increase the activity of
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This is one of our poor
g\advertisements. Satisfied
‘customers are our best.
Why not come in and
talk over your building
plans? If you give us a
!chaxfiowe can number
i & %
*you, too, among our best
“adwvertisements.”
’ /
ICE COAL
"
THE FLORENCE CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Phone 1340 Athensy~(fa.
We sell agid recommend Lone Star
", Jemeplt nade by the Alabama
Po¥eland Cement Company
T AR T
W A
C !-*?.ON,E!{.«,‘*-STAR
P CEMENT
F~ ' obs ask about “Incor” Cemen
out from the skilled touch of Mrs.
T. Harry Garrett.
The maid of honor wore a
charming gown in nude crepe
chiffon and rich cream lace, with
one of the new tied-in-the-back
berthas of lace. Fin'shing the
bodice was a flat shoulder corsage
of bronze brown velvet flowers.
With this was worn a close-fitting
hat of bronze gold sequins, nude
hose and gloves, and bronze brow»
shoes. Her flowers were a great
sheat of golden yellow chrysan
themums- tied with bronze stone
p'pe ribbon.
The bride was especially attrac
tivéd. in a three-piece sui: of mid
night blue Renaissance velvet,
combined with cream nude satin.
The skirt, of severe simplicity,
was of velvet and the blouse of
satin with a smart little top coat
of velvet. Her hat was a small
model of irridescent sequ'ns fin
ished with a jaunty bow of the
midnight blue velvet matching the
gown, Midnight blue shoes, hose
and gloves of cream nude were
worn, and the especially smart
foilette finished by her flowers
a superb shower of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. s
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. F. Crossley Morgan and in
the early afternoon the young
couple left for a wedding journey
before going to Athens, their fu
ture home. The bride’s traveling
. suit was of black sat'm-back crepe
embroidered in pastel tones and |
worn with a small black hat,!
shoes, hose and gloves correspond- |
ing. |
. Mrs. Lowe is the daughter of
. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rae. She
| is a graduate of the University of |
. Georgia and a member of the
| Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity. Since
| being graduated she has taught
" in the Warrenton, Ga. High School
and more recently in Valdosta.
She is a young woman whose su
i perior qualities and high standards
| have claimed for her mnumerous
friends, and her removal from her
home is deeply regretted.
Mr. Lowe is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Lowe, of Milledge
ville. He is also a graduate of
University of Georgia, class of
19923, and is director of publicity
of the University of Georgia. He
is a member of Sigma Chi frater
i nity and a young man of many
friends who are devoted to him,
Outstanding among the numer
ous handsome gifts sent the young
couple was a chest of silver from
the bride’'s parents, while the
complete furnishing of their at
| tractive apartment on Milledge
| Circle was a gift from the parents
| of the groomy
| Mrs. Rae, mother of the bride.
" was gowned in dark blue georg
| ette with a close fitting hat with
| close lying feathers in two tones
' of blue about the crown, her cor
| sage being of pink roses.
| Miss Christine Lowe, of Mil
! ledgeville, sister of the groom,
! wore black crepe back satin and a
small velvet hat with rhinesione
trimmings and a corsage of pink
roses.
[ Miss Louise Lowe, of Miledge
i ville, sister of the groom, wore
autumn brown satin and a be
coming small hat n black. Her
| flowers were pink radiance roses
{ worn at the corsage. :
Mrs. Otis Rae, of Atlanta, aunt
of the bride, wore be'ge georgette
comblned’ with brown velvet, and
a brown velours hat, pink rose
buds forming her flower corsaze.
Miss Ruth Lowe, of Milledge
ville, sister of the groom, wore a
gown of dull green crepe, her hat,
a small model, being in the same
| ‘one, find her corsage of pmk
, roses.—Augusta Herald,
| G Sy
| Miss Roberta Hodgson, Mrs.
| John Morris and Mrs, L. T. Hen
! dren are spending today in At
lanta attending the League of
Women Voters. '
—F—
Club House Coffee Day—
ll'lace vour order now—
vou can save 30c can. Spe
cial allowance — once a
' Vear. |
. ARNOLD & ABNEY
~ MEN’S SUITS
Dry Cleaned and Pressed
75¢
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
50c
LADIES— "
Send all vour Winter Dresses
to Le Dry Cleaned and Pressed
75c each
CLASSIC DRY
CLEANERS
PPHONE 9117
PATRICK §
LUTARARIRIE
Women are saying: “Pinkham’s §
Compound keeps'me fit to do-my
work.” “I was nervous and all run
| down. Now I eat better and sleep
better—”. “It helped my thirteen
year old daughter.” —“I took it be
,f‘?‘;?l#ndaflfie!j my bahy was born,”
—lam gaining every day.” -
¥ . ¥
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
agn sSI R eRy G 1
BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE NO. 6
FIRSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH |
TO ENTERTAIN |
On the night of October 30th,
the night of Hallowe’en ’
Such a frolic you'll see, &s you've
never before seen |
Hob Gobblins of course—many |
Witches and black Cats |
We mention just a few—and we
‘ promise no rats. i
i
It's the “Business Girls” {ro’ic—it's !
(¢ reie Number Six
Just the kind of girls—well worth
while to mix i
And mix you may on this Hallow
een Night
Come prepared to have fun, as
well as a fright. !
\
We invite you ’cause we want you,
and want you we do. §
We promise not io do you, and
this promise’ is true {
We want vou to come robed in
Hallowe'en style,
Make your cestume real funny, [01"I
there’ll be a nice prize. ’
»
You're ‘nvited to the basement nf{
he Christian Church, |
And if you don’t come, Wwe arej
left in a lurch, |
The expense is very littie for a
treat that's very b'g, _ |
And deep in your pockets you aon’t ’
have to dig. i
A dime for the kiddies—for ithe '’
egrown-ups a nickle more |
Surely not expensive enough Lo!
make anyone sore, {
Remember 8 o'clock October |
thirtieth at night ot
Lots of fun—heaps of fun—Lots of :
2ood things o bite. |
The Ladies Auxiliary Christian |
Church |
By The Business Girls’ Circle i
No. 6. i
—@— :
GEORGIA LEAGUE CF WOMEN |
VOTERS OPENS 10th .
CONVENTION IN i
DECATUR . {
Georgin League of Women Voters
opens its tenth annual convention
in Decarur toGay with the DeKiab
league, of which Mrs. Willington
Stevenson is presidenty acting as
hostess arganization and she is also
kfi}'\“ vice president of the Georgia
league, while Mrs. Harry Letcher
'(‘.rm-nv. of Atlun:a, is state presi
dent and - Ms, Robert L. Turman, |
of A‘lanta, regional director for the |
third region, of which Miss Huldah |
Moorehead is seecretary. The first
session will be held in Agngs Lee, |
}l', D. C. ‘chapter house, at 10 |
o'clock, and a preconvention execu- !
‘\3\rl. board meeting being held at 9 |
o’clock, which only board members
are expected to attend. Thursday
morning’s session will be featured |
by reports ‘rom S ate officers and ‘
committee chairmen, and the pnl-;
sentation of the program for the
forthcoming year's work. l"wllfl\\'illx]
the session a complimentary lunch- |
eon will be tendered the (1#‘1(‘}!{&1[(‘:“
to the convention by the l.h-vuhu-!
chapter, U, D. C., at the chapter |
house.
Thursday afternoon session opens I
at 2.30 o'clock wi.h Mrs. John Mor- |
ris, of Athens, presiding, and \\'ill}
have as its feature an address by ,
Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, of St Lnuis:
Mo., second vice president of the !
National League of Women \'ntvrs.l
She will discuss ‘‘Budget .\l:nkin:‘!
and Money Raising,” For muny*
veurs Mrs. Anderson has been very !
active in civie actlivities in St, Louis,
having been presidend of the St |
Louis League of Women Voters and |
a member of the national board, as |
airector for the sixth region, before
her election to the second national
vice presidency. She is also a mem- |
ber of the St. Louis Board of Girl |
Scouts, Consumers' league, and
served as a member of the Mmr«li
of freeholders which submitted n
plan to be voted upon u: a special
election of the consolidation of Sl.;
Louis City and St. Louis county. She '
is now serving on the *commiitee |
of seven,’ which is a municipal
committee or recreation. Mrs. An- |
derson is a member of the national
board of the American Associatd |
of the University Women, having |
served as recording secre.ary sot |
four years, and as sectional di
rector for three years, and she is a
graduate of the University of Mis
souri.—Constitution.
‘.'A'. —
‘-\'II‘SS JEAN BROOKS
| CELEBRATES TWELKFTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Centering the most delightful
interest of the young school st
was the beautifully planned Hal
l”\‘:('."“ party this afternoon at
which Miss Jean Brooks enter
tained in celebration of her
twelfth birthday anniversary.
A spirvited game of rook was
the feature of the happy occas
ion. Twenty-four conests were in
vited for the lovely party. The
' Hallowe’en symbols and autumn
flowers made a beautiful setting
for one of the season’s most
elaborate parties.
Delicious refreshmints carry
‘in'-' the same color note follow.:i
‘th«' game and pretty prizes were
| presentzd the winners of the high
and low score.
l The charming hostess was ex
tended loving good wishes and
| many happy returns of the day.
| ~ (‘k‘ -
Select Norfolk Oysters.
Fresh Drawn Trout.
Fresh Spanish Mackerel.
L.lones’.l’lg Sausage.
\ Link or bulk.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEDRGIA.
MRS. E. R. HODGSON
HONORS MRS. GARRETT
AND MISS WAFF AT
INFORMAL TEA .
Mrs. Charles Garrett of New
York, who is the gucst of Hher
parents, was given a small but
iovely tea Wednesday afternoon
by het mother, Mrs. ‘E. R. Hodg-‘
son, Jr. Sharing honors with her
was Miss Retta Waff of Norfolk,l
Va, who is the guest of Miss
Emily - Bailey. |
These charming visitors are al
ways given a most . cordial wel
come and the beautiful tea was.
one of the week’s most interest
i ine social events.
| The handsome home was adorn
ed with great clusters of . pink
. and white cosmos in green bo.wlsl
arvanged artistically throughout
the spacious rooms. |
| Iriends of the popular honorees
:njoyed the hapoily planned toi
' and the usual gracious hospitality
~of Mrs. Hocgson. |
r—[ — |
MRS. CHARLES GARRETT AND
- MRS HARRY JOHNSTON |
SHARE HONORS 1
| Miss Jnlia Bradshaw honored
Mrs. Charles Garrett of New York
who ‘s the gunest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Hodgson and
Mrs, Harry Johnston of West Pa’m ]
Beach who is visiting her parenis
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden
with a small bu: lovely bridge
luncheon Tuesday morning, at the
“home of Mrs. James White Sr.
whom she has been visiting.
flowers w'th golden tapers made
Gorgeons yvellow and read |Autumn
an artistic Hallowe’en setting for
he three tables of players. The
spirited game was followed by a
delicious luncheon. :
The score cards were suggestive
the heautiful details of the decor
at‘ons and elaborate luncheon.
of the mystic season as were all
Miss Bradshaw left Wednesday
for a week-end visit at Charlottes
ville enroute to Paducah, she will
be very greatly missed in the so
cial life of Athens, and her return
will be eagerly looked forward to
with pleasurable interest.
Sy
Mr. Rober: Strickland and Mr.
Clem Evans of Atlanta will be
among the visitors here Saturday
for the Georgia-Tulane game.
Mr. and Mrs. William Huger,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cole and
Mr. and Mrs, McDonald Krenson
of Atlanta will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John White Morton]
for the Georgia-Tulane game Sat
urday. |
Sl ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
Mrs. S. C. Upson are spending to
day in;Atlanta, Mr, and Mrs. Jones J
jeave Monday for Baltimore to
visit Mr. Harris Jones. '
...L‘.p_.- ‘
Mr. and Mrs. H, ¥ ‘Stegeman,
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks and
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds
~spend Wednesday in Augusia go
ing down for the Rea-Lowe wed
__ding (which centered state-wide
- interest,
| —@—
| Mrs. Duncan Burnet and Mrs.
| Preston Brooks spent Monday in
Atlanta.
| -
| Miss Susan Moss has returned
from Tampa where she has been
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
. Moss for several weeks. |
—R— |
; The friends of Margaret Sor
rells wiil be sorry to learn she is
{ ill with Tonsilitis. i
| o ‘
| Mr, and Mrs. Julian Space of
!Augusta will be the we ek-end
' gpests of Mrs. James White Sr.
for the GeorgiacTniane game and
~ Homecomng.
! _@._
" Mrs. F. Burgess Ecicford will
chaperone a party to Atbens this
- week-end for ihe Georgia-Tulane
' football game, coincident with
“Home Coming week.—Constitu
| tion,
| [
| Miss Julia Allen has returned
to Augusta.
——
Migsges Frances Talmadge, Mrs,
S. N. Hill, Misses Lela and Nan
Ethridge and Mrs. Lenda Chand
ler motored to Winder Wednesday
evening for the Chrisiian church
conference as delegates from the
First Christian church, |
sl
New Cocoanuts. ;
Fresh Cranberries. l
Pitted Dates. ‘
Fresh Shelled Pecans. (
New Figs, Raisins.
(:eorgia Chestnuts.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
| A
Fs
ks
|i g %
| =
| &
| OT histerical..
f N just expressing
| joy over an
| Alexander Fruits
| and Nuts package.
| The pleased individ
| ual is really pleased.
[ You can be, too. In
i sist on Alexander’s.
ALEYANDERS
i e e R
| CANDIES
| UNSALE AT
| KENNEDY NORMAL
SCHOOL PHARMACY
B. C. Kennedv
{ At Teachers’ College.
EL T S Goa e SpNG SN e ]
THE EUZELIAN CLASS OF
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST |
CHURCH HOLDS MEETING |
The Euzelian Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church met Tues
‘day night, 8:00 o’clock, at the
home of Miss Martha Green. |
The first part of the meeting
was gevoted strictly to business
of the class. Afterwards every
one enjoyed a very delightful
social. ;
RAINBOW GIRL RESERVES
MEET FRIDAY AFTER- |
NOON 4 O'CLOCK |
The Rainbow Girl Reserves
meet Friday afternoon at 4:00
o’clock at . the ¥. M. C. A. The
elzction of officers will be held.
Every member is urged flo be
present. ; :
iy
M'ss Julia Bradshaw left Wed
nesday for ‘Charloitesville for a
short visit and from there will go
to Paducah.
L
Mr. Charles Jhinizy of Augusta
will spend Saturday here with Mr.
John White Morton for the Geor
gia-Tulane game.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spaldine.
of Atlanta, will spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Billups
thinizy, coming over for the
Geog'gia-"l‘ulane game and Home-
RO v apRY 1
r Judge and Mrs. E. K. Lumpk'n
went over to Atlanta today and
will return Friday night.
i
Friends of Mrs. W. J. Barrett
will be pleased to learn she is
some better foliowing an illness
of several weeks at her home on
College Avenye.
Mr. and Mrs. C, 7. Teasley of
Elberton were among the visitors
here Wednesday.
—— |
Mrs. Ben Cordell and Miss Doro
thy Cordell of Bowman spent Wed- |
nesday in the city,
OCTOBER “‘BOOKS cARE CLOSED! CHARGE ‘PURCHASES MADE NOW i
cAPPEAR ON NOVEMBER BILLS ‘PAYABLE IN ‘DECEMBER ; '
Friday and Saturday at Michael’s
% L A\ § 1 3 \t = e 2
A «‘ ] ; ~..: | ..«z : b'_ ‘.- 1
R AL L e Sizes 14 to 48%
”‘ :.. '.iw "‘;' SE ‘ X & S 4 ¢
AWAE
- | b :/ o Two hundred fashionable models in Fall
8/ ¥ R g and Winter garments go into this great
; TR 4
‘ e Y two day sale, j
i : - Ry
: B gt ey
N J e *fi‘jg% Such values as these could not be of
guoni i : . 3
B ) B f;%;* sered were it not for Michael’'s wonderful
i§; : w buying affiliations that enable us to get
mf(]!) RS Rrat L o ‘ very fine price concessions.
HOAT Mopp 7 s
eeo | R ]
Models for business, sports. college, aft- pAT ”'5" , iy
ernoon and evening wear. S /)| Bl : 3 fog
L AN T LTI ARG i B
Georgette, Flat Crepe, Satin Crepe, Wool & -\\ T gfié{f g 4
Crepe, Jersey—in black, navy and all the ;? D U “ -
fashionable new day and night shades. "*"’“‘ As '? oo Ry yj «;«;
e 'w"’";"'.\:iz 30 Y b ! i \g«.
Oa tS” - o Y "";‘J:%*
Sports, tailored and dressy models of . ww, ’fi | —
fine Woolens in solid colors and mixtures. : .
' ® ,
The coats are, mainly, richly fur trimmed. FEMENEN& '_.NES DU[E
EVERY GARMENT IS EXCEPTIONAL “UALUE
Mrs. Frank Graham and Mrs.
W. D. Grabam were visitors from!
Danielsville Wednesday.
—
Friends of Miss Georgia Betts
will be pleased to learn she is im
proving slowly ‘rom a fractured;
hip. : |
i |
Among Atlantans who will gol
¢ Athens to attend the Georgia-!
Tulane football game on Saturdm,"
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Besler,!
Dr. apd Mrs. Frank Boland, Mr.l
and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Ro%ert Gardner.—Georgian. ‘
—— ‘
Mrs. Frederick Hodgson of
Washington, D. €, is spending tbei
week with Mrs. Harry Hodgson. |
3 * _E-- %
[lerida Oranges.
Florida Grapefruit. |
Stark’s Delicicus Apples,
- \
Finest Apple grown.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
MACON, ,GEORGIA. Notice of
Seizure. . Whereas I'ord coupe,
motor No. 14335412, was seiz>!
by Prohibition Agents in Clarke
County, Georgia, being used in
the unlawful possession and con
ccalment of taxable commodity,
to wit, untaxpaid whisky; now,
therefore, notice is hereby given
to all persons owning or claiming
title to or int:rest in the said
automobile, to present verified
claim thereto on or befora Nov
ember 17, 1928, in default of
which' the same wiil be advertised
and sold at public auction at the,
Post Office Building, Athens,i
Georgia, at 11:00 A. M., Novem-|
ber 27, 1928, as provided by law.|
F. D. Dismuke, Deputy Prohibi-|
tion Administrator, i
O 18-25, N 1;
Mr. and Mrs. Herry Harmon|
and Mr., and Mrs. Roy Coliler, of |
Atlanta, will be among the visi
tors here for the Georgia-Tulane |
game and Hoemecoming this Woek-i
end. l
T —— i
CHICAGO BUTTER }
MARKET i
CHICAGC.—(P)—DButter h'gher; !
receipts 4,350 tubs: creamery ex- |
tras 47 1.4; standards 46; extra |
firsts 46 1-2 and 47 1-2; firsts 43;
1-2; seconds 41 and 42 1-2, |
I I:‘ -
What will happen in your house
hold tonight if Baby can’t sleep, and
won’t stop crying? It may be serious,
if you've only medicines meant for
grown-ups. You needn’t worry, if
vou have a bottle of Castoria. A
few drops, and the little one is com
forted; a few moments, and all is
serene once more. Yet you have
given nothing hut a vegetable pro
duct which doetors approve for the
tiniest babies. Just a gentle, sooth
ing preparation the very taste of
which tells you it is harmless.
Castoria is always a hoon in the
home where there are children of
any age; for the little evervday ills,
fretful spells, or any upset. And a
blessing when a sudden attack of
colic or acute constipation demands
relief. Never be without Castoria;
some mothers keep an extra bottle put
PAGE THREE
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Purifies and
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away. Buy yours IR 4
now, and have it al- g~ Vi
ways ready. But don' )
regard it as sometbiney yown ;7' 7y,
must save for emerzencies. ke &8
is one thing a mother may use
freely, as often as needed. A safe and
sensible formof comiort for any babyy
or twenty-five miltign bottles would
not have heen boug't laskryear! =
: T O o eT AL
C hildren SHE 35 8% it < e L
PRV gt i g SR
Cry for Y 67 -SR
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