Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ATHENS BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1921.
Ii i .,1!
Events in Athen’s Social
Life and Realm of Women
By Mrs. Alice Adams
Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75
THE MOTTO YOU LIVE.
Tou may
in
f
A motto as line us its paint,
flut if yo;u» crooked when you’re
*/ playing the game,
; That motto wou’t make you a saint.
Ton can sti« k up the placards all over
the hall.
But here is the word I announce—
It isn’t the motto that hangs on the
wall,
But the motto you live, that counts.
If the motto *ays, “Smile," and you
tram pi men clown;
If the motto says, "Love," and you
hate;
.You won’t away with the mottoes
you state.
For the tiutli will come forth with
Loun;
It irnt
wall- *.«
L’Ut the toot to you live that counts.
. —.Southern .Merchant.
DRAfv \TI7VT0N OF
•fBIRDS OF KILL INC WORTH.”
| man has been redeemed; body, mind
I and spirit. Each needs its refresh-
ffice and pull ment and the church, if she be indeed
a true Mother, must consider in her
ministry all three, the physical, the
mental and the spiritual.
But what of the Sabbath, which to
us, if we will have it so, is “The
Lord’s Day.”
Tomorrow thousands of hearts in
America will soften with tender mem
ories at the magic phrase, Mothers’
Day. How sweet that it shoal 1 be so!
But why? First, in recalling, and hav
ing recalled to us by song and ser
mons, what Mother did and suffered
for us; her wonderful and unfailing
love. Second, in the effort to unite
to her. to do some special act pf honor
and affection, even so small a thing
as to wear the white i$4i*or earna-
tion on the breast— aH tliiS' gives .1
that hangs nn the <|e-per reality to our sense of obllga
■The
presented it*,.
(Eighth 'i.r.i-!-
Trnluln* : . h
May 7tb, in :
. -Tim Bird.
..I
Kllllngworth" will lie
i. sixth, seventh and
of the State Normal
at .'! o'clock Saturday.
’ I’nuiid auditorium,
of Killing worth" Is a
poem written by Henry W. Longfel
low. It 11 del! atari to birds, and as
the training school has an Audubon
society It was thought appropriate to
'dramatize and give this as the com
: ncemc-t piny of the sixth, seventh
tnd eighth grades. These grades
have made n very careful study of
birds this year and urranglng the
dramatiaal ion has been a real pleas-
ure and very profitable.
The following acts will be pre-
Cnted:
I.—Tha joy of tbo birds and people.
II—Tli» town meeting to destroy
the birds.
Hi'.—The tibw)-e of the lilrdsi
IV.—The Joyous return of the birds.
Characters.
. Tim Voir eq n f Spring, Vivian Strlck-
.jfefiid and .Fima flpratijn.
v. I'oopi" ■ >' tie 'own meeting:
14 Thu prnepfir. Mildred'Pittman.
? The aqv'i.-c. •Tmlma Anderson.
' Denton. Pltlllp Wtall.
1 Pcrroii, Asa Drake.
Parnon’a wife, Mancha Callaway.
, k Country school teacher, Florrle
ppratlin.
Grace Brown h nd. of the teacher,
Mantkerntt FetvV»v. • r<11 • s»•-•Ti-
Maid of Kllllngworth, Alberta Huff.
'Farmer BtnbMelteia. Clarence Ful-
hcr. »
.Mrs. Stdbblcflbld, Uorry, Fowler. >
Farmer Hayseed. Morton Eldom.
Fanner Clodluiocker, Luther Wig-
l..y.
Farmer Jftiea’ Wlfo, Helen Calla-
x.ay. i
School boya, W. B. Cagle, Wade
Save tint! Joe Sorrow.
School-girl.. Olivia Lyle.
Flowers.—Frances Mnssey, Kath
leen Smith. Annie Sims. Cecil Jonei,
Iris cnrlotlan. Della Lee Brackett, Sa
rah Callaway.
Birds:
tfebln, ZadL Pello Graves.
Pint bird. Itollin Moon.
Orlolo, Lee Wlgley,
Blue Jay, Leila Mae Henry.
Sparrow, Hiram Hubert.
Rearl-t Tanagcr. Ralph Aaron,
’rocking Bird, Lucy Papa.
Thrish. Marguerite Sharp.
Cardinal, c. D. Hughes,
Meadow Lark. Halite Bedlngfield.
Red-wing Blackbird, Fred Carter.
Crow*. Bert Houses, Sibley Graham,
V v'l McLeroy.
Butterflies, Sarah Drake and Lucy
Pound.
To cover actual expenses, a small
admission fee of ten cents will be
ih">-ged.
Tbo public Is cordially Invited to
attend. i
VIVIAN STRICKLAND,
Eighth Grade, Stato
Normal Training School.
BRIEF NOTES ON 8UNDAY
SretnOL LESSON.
Subject: "Reel and Recreation.” The
first passage. In Leviticus, treats of
the Jewish ‘.’east of booths or taber
nacles. when for a week In the warm,
dry autumn the people dwelt out of
doorf. The grapes and the olives had
been gathered In for the year, and
this was a tlmo of resting and of
"rejoiring before God.” Notice how
the common tasks and common bless-
ings of existence became beautiful
with this sense of the Father's love
and care for Ills children.
May not we, lu our most- complex
civilization, bring our dally toll for a
livelihood and the money that comes
from thst toll into the realm of tho
spiritual? If wo do this daily and
hourlyf-almost without conscious ef
fort. we shall perhaps be able to work
without over-strnin and peacefully. Is
It not the worry and the anxiety that
really wear us out more than the
work? Is It not. also, making haste
to be-rich that exhausts the IJody and
makes men old before their time?
What is duo to three amazing pieces
of machinery, these human bodies, in
the waj- of rest and recreation? First
of all. the eight hours sleep needful
after the day of toll. Then some time
In the oprn air; cheerful companion-
ship; games, music, walking—what
ever really recreates. Certainly not
the so-called recreation that fatigues
and exhausts.
Jbe church Is awaking to her re
sponsibility In the rnhtter of provid
ing proper recreation. Too often her
attitude has been merely negative—
Thou shall nut. It Is a higher doty
(o overcome evil with good. All of {
tion to one who has meant so much
to us.
Do we not find here a suggestion
nB to how our Lord may become more
real to us on His day?
We wilt not exhaust ourselves on
Saturday, or sit up Infer than usual on
Saturday night. No, we shall try to
get to bed oarller, and rise earlier
that every precious moment of the
laird’s Day may bring Him closor to
us. Surely, we shall not drag In late
to the Sunday school, nor disturb the
church worship by coming In during
song or Scripture reading. And we
shall seek to find out more about Him
by reading His word nnd In prayer.
O how many misused Sundays most
of us can recnll! How we need to
lenrn the socret of using nil that are
to como for a greater knowledge of
Him who is the Lord of the Sabbath
So shall come to tis a fuller life for
overy day. V. A. 11.
HOME SCHOOL CLUB
MEETS WITH MR8.
E. H. DORSEY TUESDAY.
The Home School club will moet
with the president, Mrs. E. H. Dor
sey. on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at her home on Mllledge avenue.
This will be tho last moating of
llio year. All members are cordially
Invited to he present, and are asked
to phone their acceptance.
CRAWFORD CHAPTER
C. OF C. SATURDAY
AT LUCY BOBB.
The Crawford chapter of tho Chil
dren, of the Confederacy will meet
Saturday hftomoon nt 4 o’rtoek In the
library of tha Lucy Cobb Institute.
Every member is urged by the pres
ident to attend.
MRS. 8IM0N MICHAEL'S
LOVELY PARTY.
Brightest and loveliest of the week's
social activities was tho charmingly
planned party yesterday afternoon at
which Mrs. Simon Michael entertain
ed at her elegant Mllledge avenue
homo In happy celebration of her
birthday anniversary, which fur a
number of years has been the delight
ful custom.
Five tables of bridge and whist fea
tured the notable occasion.
Devoted friends filled the specious
rooms with gorggpus flowers, exquisite
pink roses, varl-colored snap dragons,
sweetpeas and carnations, which gave
nu additional radiance to tho music
room, reception hall and library and
centered the handsomely appointed
dining table effectively arrangod In
a silver basket.
Following the game a delicious Ice
course and punch were served.
Mrs. Myer Stern won the high
score In bridge and Mrs. Hertz In
whist, both being awarded hand paint
ed oilcloth luncheon sets. Mrs. Lttch-
ensteln cut the consolation, a fancy
apron. Mrs. Nowmyer. of Atlanta,
won tho guest prize, a bottle of toilet
water.
Mrs. Michael, always a gracious and
delightful hostess, extended tho usual
charming hospitality and was show
ered with hundreds of affectionate cos-
gratulations and hivpy returns of tbo
day.
APRONS FOR 8ALE.
Chapter K of Emmanuel Guild has
nurses’ and maids’ aprons lor sale at
reasonable prices.
Anyone wishing to buy these, pleaso
call Mrs. Lamar Rucker, phone 586.
"THE LAND OF NIGHT”
AT OCONEE HEIGHT8.
The sun, moon nnd stars, visible
at some hour, can be seen from Oco
nee Heights only.
This phenomena to take place at
8:.50 o'clock this evening.
A(lss Queen Holden, of Randolph
Macon, 1b the week-end guest of her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Horace
Holden.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bol Boley. Mias Mil
dred Holey and Mr. Bertram Boley
will motor to Gaincsvlllo to spend
•Sunday with Miss Evelyn Boley at
Brcnau.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs, James It. Gray and
two attractive little daughters, Cathe
rine and May. motored from Atlanta
yesterday to spend the weekend
pith Mr. and *\lra. \\\ F. Dorsey on
con today, accompanied by his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michael,
who will spend the week end. '
♦ ♦
Mrs. D. K. Riley, nf Eatonton.
a visitor here yesterday, coming over
to visit her daughter. Miss Louts
Riley, of Lucy Cobb.
V ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews, Miss
Helen MsthewR and Mr. J. C. Math
ews. of Carlton, spent yesterday in the
city.
♦ ♦
Mrs. J. C. Harris and little daugh
ter, Doris, of Hnlifax, N. S„ are the
guests of her slater, Mrs. J. A. Brooks,
on Clayton street.
V -f
Misses Cordelia and Annie Love
Thornton are spending the week-end
In Atlanta.
♦ 4-
Mlss Ada Wilson, nf DanHsville,
spent yesterday In the city.
•f 4-
Mrs. Ben Maxwell, of Lexington,
spent yesterday in the city.
V ♦
Mrs. L. V Almond and Misseg A1
niond, of Good Hope, spent yesterday
in the city
♦ ♦
Tho many friends of the Rev. W. P.
Brooks. Jr., will regret to heap of Ills
illness ut the home of his parents.
♦ 4-
Mrs. Frank Hardeman lius returned
from Atlanta, going over last week for
grand opera.
Mr. Torn MpII spent Thursday In
Atlanta.
■f 4-
Mrs. Newmyer, of Atlanta. Is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Flatau.
H
Miss Grace Langston has returned
home, alter a pleasant visit to her
sister. Mrs. Spurgeon Taylor, of
Athens.—Walton News.
Mr. Thomas 0. Kelly, of the Univer
sity of Georgia, spent the week-end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Kelly.—Walton Nows.
♦ ♦
Mr. Henry Walker, Jr., of tho Uni
versity of Georgia, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Walker.—Walton News.
♦ 4-
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Knight and
two little daughters, Isabel nnd Alum,
spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. J. J.
Nunnally.—Walton News.
♦ ♦
Col. R. L. J. Smith, prominent Com
merce attorney, spent last night lu
the city, en route to Greenwood, B.
on a professional trip.
4 4
Mrs. Welborn Diillose, of Athens, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. I.
rirkto.—Walton News.
4 4
Mr. Walton Griffith, of Atlanta, Is
the guest of Ills futlier, Mr. Arthur
Griffith.
with Mr, A. T. Harp**! in the death of
his mother, which occurred Wednes
day evening at her home near Nor
wood. Mr. and Mrs. A- T. Harper left
Thursday morning for the funeral.
Negro Loses Life
Rescuing Children
Madison, Ga., May 6.—An awful
tragedy occurred one night this week
on the large plantation near Madison,
the former property of the late Mr.
Peter W. Walton which Ih now owned
by his children, thi* particular tract
being the property of Mrs. Sue Reid
Manley. Neleon Sfcedriok, a worthy
colored man. who wa* raised on this
farm, awoke during the night to dla-
coyer his home on fire. He succeeded
in placing his wife in safety and ran
back into the house to rescue his live
children. He was caught in the effort
and Shedrick and his five children
were cremated In the house.
The tragedy is deeply deplored by
all the citizens of Morgan county.
GOOD MORNING. Lost your appe
tite, digestion out of order. A. L. K.
tablets will correct the digestion, get
a few at the druggists.—Adv.
Secretary of the Navy Den by is
planning to change the Niagara, Ad
miral Perry’s flagship, into a museum.
It is now docked at Erie, Pa.
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS”
SPECIAL for Sunday Din
ner Walnut Bisque Ice
Cream. Phone your order
Today. COSTA’S. Phone
698.
First: It is sold at a moder
ate price. You save [when you
buy it "
Second: It has more than
the ordinary leavening strength;
therefore, you use less.
Third: There are no failures
—no spoiled bakings. Nothing is
thrown away because it always
makes the sweetest, most palat
able of foods.
Fourth: It is used by mil
lions of housewives—leading [do
mestic science teachers and cook-
experts.
Winterville News
11III street.
4 4
Mrs. Ben Cade and Miss Cade, of
Washington, were visitors hero yes
terday.
4 4
Mrs. M. 0. Few and Miss Corinne
Few, of Madison, spent yesterday In
the city.
4 4
Little Bert Michael returns to Ma-
Mrs. Mattie Winter visited her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Griffith, tn At-
hintn recently. ^|||
Miss Jdn Fewer spent last week-
end with friends In Crawford.
Mr. Vernon Colte left last week for
Blytlievllle, Ark., where she hns a po
sition with the Norris Drug Co.
Mrs, R. D. Shaw returned Tuesday
from Atlanta. Wlillo there she was
the guest of Miss Susie Lumpkin nnd
attended graml opera.
r. Marlon Jours spent a short
while in Atlantu last week.
Mrs. J. B. Winter and Mr. J. Harold
Winter, of Winder and Atlanta, were
the guests for a few days this w-ek
of Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Hubbard, of At
lanta, were week-end visitors of Mes-
dames D. I. Winter und M. B. I'lttard.
Miss Florrle Colle Bpent last week
end In Griffin with friends.
Mrs. Fred John-on gave a surprise
party last Monday evening for her
daughter. Miss Syble Johnson. Nu
merous games were played. Frizes
were given to Misses Ida Powers and
Syble Johnson and Mr. Spurgeon
Colle. A delicious lee course was
served. Miss Mattie Mathews assist
ed Mrs. Johnson In serving. Those
present were Misses Gladys Colle, De
lia Williams. Susie Bunion, Mattie
Mathews, Ida Powers, Pauline Glenn,
IMessrs. Robert Winter. Jep, Dawson.
Frank Watson. Tolbert Arnold. Clin-
ton Winter, J|. R. Ellington and Mr.
und Mrs. Spurgeon Colle.
Mrs. C. W. Pitlard and Miss Mary
PUtnrd entertained a few young peo
ple last Friday evening In honor of
their nephew, Mr John I'lttard Tuck
er. Progressive dominoes were play-
ed. after which a salad course and
punch were served. Those Invited
were Misses l-ouisa Kroner, Jessie
Anderson. Syble Johnson. Gladys
Colle. Lillian O'Kelly, Mildred Wil
liams nr.d Myra Lee Kerlln. Messrs.
J. It. Chandler, Alton Glenn, Benja
min Fleeman, Clinton Wlnton, James
Morton and Ralph Barnett.
Miss Pursell and Miss Burson at
tended the educational conference In
Atlanta tills week.
The sympathy of tho community are
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN GOULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Orange, Cal.—“I always fe«l very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
ago three doctors
said I had to have n
serious operation. 1
had a tumor, and ul
cers which would
gather and break. I
had displacement so
badly that 1 could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
as if I suffered every
thing that a woman
could sqffer. Then
•6mo one advised ma
to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, and I took it until I was
cured and saved from the operation. I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and I
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change,
and 1 can do all my own work but the
heavy part; and can walk miles every
day os 1 help my husband in the office."
—Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California! '
It is quite true that such troubles os
Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, n great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
U
Powder that can - be produced.
Was given highest awards at World’s
Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris
Exposition, Paris, France.
Sixth: It contains only such
ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities.
The finest quality Baking
Powder—at the most economical
cost. Strictly pure — (absolutely de
pendable. “The Biggest Bargain That
Goes, Into the Kitchen Today.’’
Mix plain flour with pure baking pow
der instead of usinguncertain mixtures.
Then you will know your bakings are
pure and wholesome. Plain flour'
cannot be adulterated.
anWksiSiRtti
B—BIWWBW—BMBWHMBwi
CafcmstR#
Coo Ids ^
Recipe
—1£ Cup butter, !•£ ;
Cup sugar, 2 Eggs, 1
H Cup flour, 1 Level
teaspoon Calumet
Baking Powder, H
Cup chopped nut^
1 Teaspoon lemon
juice. Then mix in.
the regular way. ^
Today’s Fashion Note
Beautifully styled, yet simple In ef
fect are the skirt and blouse pictured
here. Sports satin In dark color is
iu straight lines from belt to hem. The
in straight lines from bolt to them. The
blouse, of crepe do chine, has an open
front, with vest of self-material. Rev-
ers and collar, cut in one, are edged
with laee. Medium size requires 214
yards 36-Inch ere re. For the skirt 2V4
yards 36-ineh satin will be required.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7832. 21 2; Texas, 13.3: Virginia. 1
Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 20 Carolina, 11.0.
SWEET POTATOES
x.tnlu; 10.0; Michigan. 6.9; Vii'gialu,
6 3; Washington, 6.6.
Peaches.—California, 31.8; Georgia,
8.7; New York, 3.3; Ohio, 6.1; North
Carolina, 4.4.
Fears.—California, 20.8; New York.
13.7; Washington, 18.0; Michigan,
01: New Jersey, 4,9.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. 0., May 8.—States
hading In production in various crops
maintained tlielr places last year ex
c r pt North Dakota, which was dis
placed by Michigan, as the largest
Georgia Debating
With Vanderbilt
Saturday May 14
The University of Cioorgia debating j
team will meet the Vanderbilt team in
Nnuhville, Tenn.. Saturday, May H
o j)rodii. invj state, and Washington 'Hn«n the two teams will argue the «uh-
ry
lo t its place as the largest apple- pro
during stato to New York. Statist!'
jrrt, •’Resolved, That there should be
compulsory arbitration board ti> set-
just announce] by the department of 1,0 disputes between capital and
agriculture give the five leading t-fate
in production of each of the impor- 1
Hint crops with th? percentage of tho
cc uutry’s total crop ’produced in each
state, as follows:
orn.—Iowa, IT.7 per cent; Illinois,
Nebraska, 7 9; Missouri, fi.il; In-;
(liana. G.7.
Winter wheat.—Kansas. 23.7; No-1
hraska. 10.0; Oklahoma. S.O; Illinois, I
2; Missouri, 5.6.
.Spring wheat.—North haknta, 32.7; ;
Minnesota. 13.3; South Dakota, 12.2; 1
Washington 8.5; Montana. 8.6.
All wheat.—Kansas. 17.4; North Da
kota, 8.7; Nebraska, 7.7; Oklahoma,
.9; Illinois, 5.2. '
Oats.—Iowa, 15.1; Illinois. 10.6; •
Minnesota, 8.3; Wisconsin, 7.1; NV- j
brmkn, 5.4.
Barley.—California. 14.2; Boutli Da
kota, 114.3; Minnesota. 12.4; .North l);i
labor.” Georgia will defend tho nega
the side of the question while Vaoder-
hiti will attempt to prove the affirma
tive.
Representing the University of l»eor
giu In the debate will be W. D. Durden
of Ciraymont und J. E. Bermun of
Camilla. Roth cf these men are good
sp« akeia and it is expected that they
will put up a strong defense.
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS”
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS”
BE RID OF THAT ACHE
If you are a sufferer with lathe
back, backache, dizziness, nervous-
nest! auil kidney disorders, why don’t
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor!
| Mrs, Dinnry Lester, 134 Vino St.,
•|thens, says; "I Imve been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for several years
and when 1 use Doan's Kidney Pills
they never full to do tne good, I have
Buffered from a dull aohe right across
t)m small of my back and often times
had to take to my brtl. I was Bore
nnd laine. I would be very nervous
end rattles, through the night a;:d
mornings felt t'red and worn out fiotr.
loss of sleep. My kidneys didn't act
us they should und 1 was In pretty
bad shape. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and got a Rupply at Smttb
& Urn 's Drug Store. I began to feel
I etter from the first and when I had
(akin half a box the trouble had en
tire disappeared. I am pleased to
recommend this medicine.”
60c. at all dqalers. Foster-Mllburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.
sylvania, 30.3; West Virginia, 6.7;
Michigan. 4.4; Ohio, 3.9.
Flaxseed.—North Dakota, 36.6: Min-
peseta. 27.7; South Dakota, 20.0; Mon-
Una, 12.3; Kansas, 1.4.
Rice.—Louisiana, 48.9: ' Calll.imln,
18.1; Texas, 17.8: Arkansas. 16.5;
South Carolina, 0.2.
Potatoes.—New York,. 10.7; Penftsyl
anla, 8.5; Michigan, 33; Wisconsin
.7: Minnesota. 6.5.
Sweet potatoes. — Alabama
ieorgla, 12.2; Mississippi, 10,1; North
Carolina, 9.4; Texas, 8.3.
Tobacco.—Kentucky. 31.0; North
Carolina, 25 5; Virginia, 11.8; 1'ennos-
j 5.7; Snulh Carolina, 4 4.
Hay.—New York. 6.0; California,
j; Wisconsin, 5.3; Iowa, 4 8; Ohio,
x'orth j)
, 'I
kota, 15.3; Minnesota. 12.4; North Da-’ rraa jst
kota, 11.2: Kansas. 10.5. - \ H
Rye.—Michigan. 14.0; North Da-! Ail i
kota, 13.5; Minnesota, 11.8; Wiscon- j j sj w
«•!' „ „ : Lradt me or Sacclnq a
Buckwheat.—New York, 32.1; IVnn- ft ' nt r t-t J *
t/-'S tiiczo Walls
Au. t/ nn
BISHOPRIC
STUCCO BOARD
S keeping the ivaib rigLily intact
indefinitely. A permanently at*
“ tractive Stucco home;
proof and splendid!/1.-.:ijLUcU.ia
» J by ita use.
F.’ish-Tric Bnot 1 i? ec-Tncm-
frcl b*st,kgr<?unsl for Stucco anU for
i luM.r o.i interior wnlU. calicp, ctu.
use and rnuu.-ui*
Ack as fat a freo uur.$lo
Cotton—Texas. :
lina. 11.8; Gnorgin
10.0: Arkansas, 8 9.
Peanut*.—Alabama. 25.1
.3; South Caro-
10.8; Oklahoma.
Georgia.
3; North
rent*. Skirt No. 8760. Sixea, 24 to
40 Inches waist. Price, 20 cents. Em
broidery .No. 12208. Transfer, blue or
yellow, 30 cents.
Cloi erseed\Vi*Fonsin. ! f »2; llli
nols, 18.9; Iowa, 15 2; Ohio, 11 1: In
diana, 8.1.
Apples,—New You . 23.1; Puxmayl-
r.d henkjot.
DIXIE BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.,
‘ J u'Xp u
._ ■ ■■•?■■■ V r-i
lh
■: i
Gorgemm, to say the least. Is thi*
ifforing to the June bride. The gown
i* sleoveles*—In keeping with Danm
Fashion's latest decree. The tiny
shower bouquet is one of the newest
of the g.asou’s bridal bouquets.