Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913.
Office
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
2 16
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
“Know thyself,’ ’says the old philoso
phy;
“Improve thyself,” says the new.
x a x
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Y. W, C. A. reception will be
an interesting and large affair on
Thursday evening from 8 to 11 o’clock.
It will be given in the new athletic
building of the association on Han
cock avenue and a large crowd is ex
pected to be present.
Graceful ferns, stately palms and
quantities of beautiful flowers will
be used in the decoration of the build
ing and will add muctj beauty to the
handsome rooms.
Two -well known florists of Athens
have kindly supervised the placing of
palms and flowers and the scene will
be very lovely. Miss Jones gave^the
exquisite cut flowers and Mr. Cruce
the palms and ferns and both have
done much to add to the success of
the affair. Mrs. J. S. King, who is a
■well known member of the Garden
club, gave many beautiful home
grown flowers, and Mrs. T. P. Vin-
A Better
Smoke
FOR EVERY SMOKER
We want to cater to the
most particular smokers
ihat we can find Our
stock of cigars are super
fine in quality. We want
to sell to an extremely
particular class of smok
ers, for that’s the only
kind that *viil appreciate
the fine shades of dis
tinction between our
carefully selected brands
of cigars and other kinds.
Every cigar we sell is
perfectly kept in order to
assure you a cool sweet
delicious smoke that
won’t dry or parch your
throat. We oiler you
the best 5c and 10c and
2 for a quarter cigars
that are to be obtained
anywhere-
Citizen’s Pharmacy
cent has had charge of the decora
tions.
A quantity of feathery ferns have
been massed all around the ^large
swimming pool simulating a natural
lake and with • the electric lights re
flected in the clear water the effect
will be charming. Red s&lvia, bright
yellow lilies, and golden glow flow
ers will je used in great quantities
and roses, asters, dahlias, and many
other bright hued flowers will give
a brilliant color to the decorations.
The officers of the association will
receive the guests and they will be
assisted in entertaining by* a bevy
of young girls. The officers who will
be present are:
Mrs. F. A. Lipscomb, president;
Mrs. Cobb Laippkin, recording secre
tary; Mrs. A. M. Soule, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Annie-' Linton,
treasurer; Mrs. J. W. li*» t, building
fund treasurer; Miss Mlidred Ruth
erford, Mrs. J. Y. Caritheio, Mrs. R.
! 3. Dixon, Miss Mary Hunnicutt, Mrs.
S. 0. Htcheson; Mrs. J. C. Helner,
Mrs. J. A. Morton, Mrs. L. L. Hen-
dren ,Mrs J. H Pittard, Mrs Stanley
Grubb, Mrs. L. f\ Edwards, Miss Lil-
■ lie Moss, Mrs. J. W. Lynch, Mrs. E.
i L. Hill, Mrs. Troy Beatty, Mrs. J. E.
| Talmadge, Miss Mary Lou Wier, Mrs.
!c. C. Jarrell.
| Miss Daisy Dunlap and the new
I physical director, Miss Leith, will be
! present, of
show the g
An informal reception was held af
ter the ceremony.
x a
GOES TO STATE NORMAL.
Miss Moina Michael left Wednes
day fof Athens, where she has as
sumed her duties as lady principal of
the State Normal School, to which
she was elected some time ago.
The position undertaken by Miss
Michael is an important and respon
sible one, but that she will more than
measure up to its high aims and ideals
is freely predicted vy all who know
her. Her new position will place her
in charge of the moral and relig
ious training of more than 600 girls,
the flower of Georgia, upon whose
progress will, in a measure .depend
the future advancement and inspira
tion of the state.
Sending out as it does every year
so many young women to fill the dif
ferent positions in our schools
throughout the state, this college de
mands a woman of unusual qualities
cf both mind and heart, and we
quite sure that Miss Michael will
measure up to every demand made
upon ner. To further fit herself for
this many-sided work, she spent last
winter at Columbia University,
New York, studying the advanced
ideas of great American educators.
One of these teachers, speaking of
Miss Michael, said, “She is a gentle
'■» an d will be glad to j woman in every sense of the word,
:sts oyer the building and and j, aS $h e fine feeling, tact, sym-
BIB
BUSINESS
BREAKS
For Merchants
in. a Few Days
CROPS
ARE
SPLENDID
Big Business
Is Just Ahead
Order Now.
Be Ready
For your trade when
Business begins to boom.
You’ll find it worth while
to write, wire, ’phone or
call on the firms on this
page.
Kindly mention The
Herald when writing ad
vertisers. It will nay.
to explain anything which the visitors 1 pathy and understanding which that,
may not know about. The swimming ] wayd i mp ]jes. Added to these she has
pool will prove a very interesting part
of the building as will be <He gym
nastic equipments.
Those in charge of special features
will be: Mrs. v . P. Vincent decora
tions; Mrs. S. O. Hutcheson and Mrs.
Helner, refreshments; Mrs.
Morton Hodgson, Miss Moselle Scud-
der and Miss Katie Palmer at the
punch bowls. The young ladies of the
city will assist in servmg.
Haughey’s orchestra will furnish
the music, and four or five hundred
guests are expected.
The public, and all who are inter
ested in the Y. W. C., A. and the work
doing, are cordially invited. The
reception will be from 8 to 11 o’clock.
X X X
MARRIAGE OF MISS
HUGGINS AND MR. HARPER.
high noon on Wednesday,
good taste, a charming manner and
presence, and should deal admirably
with young people, with whose inter
ests she has always shown great sym.
pathy.” » *
Teaching has been Miss Michael’s
life work, and all her talents and
sympathies have been consecrated ir
an effort to uplift and enlighten boys
and girls.
The Tribune bids her Godspeed and
wishes her the fullest success in the
pleasant though responsible work
that lies before her.—Walton Trib
une.
s s s
GOING AWAY
TO SCHOOL.
Many colleges have already opened
THICK, GlOSSy HAIR
FREE EROM DAHDRUFF
Girls! .Try it! Hair .gets soft, fluffy
) aitdTusrariant at once—No more
falling hair.
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Dandenne.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair,' besides it im
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; ypu cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scarf robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its Very
life, and if not overcome it produces
a feverishness and itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too
oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’
Danderine^t any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch
ing scalp arid no more faffing Lair—
you must use Knowlton’s Dandenne.
If eventually—why not now?
(Ad.)
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE IN
GAS CO’S. OFFICE.
The Woman’s Exchange will open in
the office of the Gas company, on
Wednesday morning, September 17.
All contributions must be received by
the 16th.
, s a a
school and learn things but unless
those who have more of the good
things of life are touched by* the
sight of a scantily garbed child, these
little people cannot enjoy the privilege
of being in school this year.
Several ladies, with whom the
ciety editress has talked, have told
her of a number of little children who
need warmer clothes, and who can
go. to school if they have them.
Can you not help some child this
week to prepare to enter school
next Wednesday, with the others who
have the good things to help them
MRS. COBB LAMPKIN’S
PARTY THURSDAY
MORNING.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Cobb
Lampkin entertained with an inform
al sewing party in honor of Miss Vir
ginia Peed, a visiting girl, who Is Be
ing much entertained during her visit
here.
Mrs. Lampkin’s home on Dough
erty street, was attractively decorated
with ferns and flowers, bowls and
vases of late summer blossoms stand-
mantels cabinets and book-
SOCIAL ITEMS
for the winter’s work, and some of< cases.
the Athens girls and boys have gone j The guests spent the morning in-
... - ,„ ... „ to school before this. Others — —
curred the wedding of Miss B^tha , & {ew days {or the
various
Huggins andJVIr. Albert Lamar Har- | preparatory schoo i s in this^and other
per, the ceremony being performed by states
Rev. C. C. Jarrell, pastor of the First Miss MarRUei . ite Vonderau will
Methodist church. i eaTe i„ a f e w days for Columbia.
The home of the bride’s parents on i ag wil , Miss Elearor youngi wh .
Barber stre't was artistically dec
orated for the happy occasion, with
quantities of roses. Tall palms ar ‘^
graceful ferns were combined !school at Winston-Salem to resume)
other growing plants to form a sm }, er gtud j es Miss Neal Cochran will j bOELY BIRTHDAY
able back ground for tne pm* an nvobably leave next week to attend PARTY
white flowers, which were used on same college. Miss Norine Holli-
mantles tables and book cates. day will return to Radcliffe college in
I The parlor was done in a co or jj assac jj USe 't Es to resume her work
; scheme of white and green. An im- ^ j.jj ere> the last of this week. Miss
i prevised alter of palms and white . Gertrude Van Straaten leaves Sat-
j roses was arranged at one end, before urday for Gary’s school, and on
which the bride and groom stood dur- Monday jfiss Royena Morris leaves
j i».g the ceremony. The decorations , for thc north She will ent9r Notre
. in thc dining rcom carried o«t a pmk Dame in Ba i t i m0 re.
and whitemotif that was very attrac- j M ; ss Nellie philizy will enter Miss
tive. The table was covered with a jg cov ille’s school in New York. She
i lace cloth and had as its central orna- j eaves f or t he north the last of Sep-
iment a plateau of pink and white tember>
j roses. The same flowers prevailed in j Annie Carlton leaves in tC
the adornment of the buffet, china | 3 j 10rt w hile for New York City, where
cabinet and mantle. !she will join Miss Smith and several
An orchestra played sevei^l selec- 1 oGier friends who are studying music
tions before the ceremony, and when and domestic science,
the strains of the wedding march r.'is
•were sounded the maid of honor, Miss I CANNOT ENTER
Maybeth Huggins, entered followed j SCHOOLS.
by the matron of honor, Mrs. James J j n Athens there are children who
Chandler. Miss Huggins wore a white cannot attend school because they hare
embroidered gown, prettily trimmed no ^ sufficient warm clothing to pro-
with plaitings cf tulle. .She carried tect their little bodies from the cold,
a bouquet of pink roses. ) In east Athens there are children
Mrs. Chandler’s handsome goWn of j w h 0 need coats, shoes and thick
dustriously embroidering and after
the work bags had been put aside a
delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Lampkin was assisted by her
two young daughters, Misses Lucy
and Lois Lampkin, and the affair was
a graceful compliment to Miss Peed,
formerly lived here. j The guests included a few of the
Miss Sarah Coker leaves Friday for^ older girls and some of the younger
Atlanta and from there will go to | married women.
3 3 55
Master Eggene Van Straaten
celebrate his fifth birthday, Thursday
afternoon, with a lovely party at the
home of his parents on College ave-
enue. Pink will be the pretty motif
of the decorations. The table will
have a vase of pink roses for its at
tractive control ornament, and about
ill be the bon bon dishes and
cakes, baskets holding pink candies
and daintily frosted pink cakes. The
birthday cake will be iced in pink
and white and five pink candles will
burn brightly on it.
The pink rtftte of color will be car
ried out in the ices and all of the de
tails of the lovely party.
SIGHT SEEING
as fashioned
white charmeuse was embroidered in
a pretty design and veiled with filmy
lace. Her flowers were pink roses.
Little Miss Mary Sue Huggins was
a very dainty little attendant. She
was the ring-bearer and wore a white
mull frock, over a pink slip. She was
followed' by the bride, who entered
with her father, by whom she was
given in marriage.
Her wedding gown
of soft white- satin, v ’.rich fell in
graceful folds that terminated in a
lofig train, ^he corsage was em-
| broidered - ir. pearls, and was shad-
i owed with Venetian lace. She wore a
j tulle ’ veil which was caught to the
I hair with a coronet V small orange
; blossoms. " "
1 ‘ Her flowers, brides', rases and va3-
hey lilies, were arranged in a shower
j bouquet.
The groom and his best
Is still in At Tens and will re
main here for a short while long
er. She is located at 293 west
Clayton St., where she can be
consulted on all affairs of life,
courtship, marriage, divorce, in
fact, eveyvhing. connected with
with your daily life. Has help
ed others, why.not you?
Remember, the Madam is no
fortune teller, but one. endowed
with the gift of prophecy, spok-
jen of in first Corinthians, twelfth
Dr * j chapter and tenth verse. Every-
j M. T. Summerlin, met the bride at; thing Strictly confidential. Of-
‘ tifs altar and thc ceremony was per-jffc-e hoars: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.,
formed in the presence of a company daily except Sunday. 293 West
of relatives ar.d friend.* JClayton St., - *dv. If
der garments. They want to go to
Clairvoyant and Scientific
Palmist.
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
THURSDAY EVENING.
On Thursday evening a merry
crowd of friends will enjoy an auto
mobile trip to Bishop where they will
have a delicious supper.
Mrs. Thomas Early will be the hos-
ss and she and ljer guests will
joy the ride through the country
severad large machines. After the
supper in Bishop they will return late
In the evening to Athens. About
twenty guests will compose the party.
san
RIDE THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The members of the faculty of the
S. N. S-, will entertain the students
Thursday afternoon with a street*
ride over Athens, and out to
the Agricultural college and farm.
The instructors will show the n
pupils the interesting places of the
city, that they may become well ac
quainted with the town, before set
tling down to studies.
SKS
TYPIST CHAMPIONSHIP.
Chicago; September 11.—Miss Bes
sie Friedman, of New York, Tuesday
night won the national typewriting
championship. She averaged . 116
words per minute for thirty min
utes.
Be a boodles.
Mrs. Emily Mason, is the guest of
relatives in Atlanta.,
s a a.
Miss Mary Lyndon is expected
home <on Saturday.
a a s
Mr. Olin Wimberly, of Macon, is
here to attend Georgia this year,
a a a
Mr. Ralph Jones, of Norfolk, Vir
ginia, spent Wednesday night in Ath
ens.
s ax
Mrs. W. A. Carlton and Miss An-
a Carlton went over to Atlanta on
Thursday.
ass
Mr. R. F. Ingram, Jr., of Atlanta,
is in the city. He is preparing to en
ter the University.
a a a
Mr. Charlie Thompson, of Atlanta,
has arrived in Athens to resume his
studies at the University.
a a a
Captain and Mrs. W. R. Mclntire, of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mrs. M.
M. Smith on Milledge avenue,
a 55 is
Mrs. Billups Phinizy and Miss Nel
lie Phinizy will leave the last week
in September for New York,
a a js
Miss Martha Phinizy is visiting
Miss Zayde^ Branch, a$ her palatial
country home just out of New York
City.
BBS
Mrs. R. F. Wood, who fell and
broke her ankle last Friday is
improving, and is able to walk ;
tie.
BBS
Miss Norine Cooper, of Commerce,
mptored to Athens.Wednesday in her
car, bringing with her a party of
friends.
3 3 53
blr. and Mrs. Duncan Burnet re
turned from Jackson on Wednesday,
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hampton
L. Daughtry. *
s a ss
Miss Randall, of the State Normal
School faculty, will be at Mrs. Hol
lingsworth’s on Prince avenue, for
the winter.
BBS
Mrs. Charles Morris and Miss Ro-
zena Morris have returned from At
lanta where they were the guests of
Mrs. Joel and Miss Helene Joel.
XXX
Miss Augusta Center, the new ora
tory instructor at the-State, Normal
School, has arrived in the city, and
will be at Mrs. Hollingsworth's on
Prince avenue, for the year.
a « e
Bailiff R. F. Wood is at White
Springs, Florida, where he is receiv
ing treatment. His many friends will
be ,glad to know that he is slowly i
proving.
3 s a
Misses Kate and Louise Aiken,
Shady Dale, will arrive Monday to
spend the winter with their aunt,
Mrs. E. W. Carroll. The Misses
Aiken will attend the Lucy Cobb In
stitute.
a a a
Mrs. Henry Washington Atkinson
will not return to Atlanta until next
week/' She is the guest of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. E. K. Lump
kin, and her many friends are glad
to know she is to be here a few
days longer.
3X3
Mr. Allen H. Talmadge, Jr., left
Wednesday to enter Riverside
Academy at Gainesville. Mr. George
T. Hodgson, Jr., returns soon to re
sume his studies at Culver Military
Academy in Indiana.
Htivey&if
A Wife?
A
v >7 m
Bachelors
Need Not
Read This
For It Will
Not Interest
Them
It will not interest you. It is intend
ed for the married men alone, and es
pecially for the man and wife who have
no children. Perhaps the wife played
the piano before she was your wife.
Perhaps the need of early economy
made it seemingly impossible for you to
buy a piano, and perhaps the wife has
passed many a lonesome afternoon and
evening for the lack of an instrument
in the house. Are you sure you’re sat
isfied to live on without music in the
home? If you are, we fail in our pur
pose. If not, we’ll sell you a piano.
Come in, bring the wife along and let us
show you the way to secure one pf our
splendid instruments for the home.
Phone us and we’ll call and talk the
matter over with you. Yes, any even
ing will do.
Toomer Music House
Phone 905 - - ' Clayton Street
RELIABLE DENTESTRY
Set of Teeth... , $5.00
Gold Crowns $3.00
White Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00
Fillings 50c
All work guaranteed. We do as we advertise.
MODERN DENTAL PARLORS,
100% College Avenue. Corner College Ave and Broad St.
Entrance Next Door to Manhattan Cafe.
LADY ATTENDANT. Hours:—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 3
Colonial Theatre
8:30 Tonight 8:30
NORMAN FIELD
PLAYERS
Presenting
INDIANA FOLKS
PRICES:
10c, 20c, 30c
Seats Selling at Palmer’s
At Theatre after 6 P. M.
Have the comforts that
life affords? These com
forts lower the high cost
of living. So let us in
stall a HOT WATER
HEATER and a modem
. GAS RANGE for you.
Don’t put off ’till tomor
row what you should'
do for your family today
Athens Gas, Light & Fuel Co.,
260 Jackson St., Phone 54
“Mead Herald Want Ads’
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL SEE US
We are in the new Jim Smith building—the first from Clayton
street. See us for everything electrical and for the fireplace.
ATHENS ENGINEERING CO- Phone 711