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fHE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1914.
OFFICE
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
DANCE of the old
and new year.
Wednesday evening the members of
th, younger set enjoyed a lovely dance
nt the Chi Psi fraternity house on
All Hedge avenue. The affair lasted
until after the arrival of the new
year and was ahaong the many parties
given last night to see the old year
out and the new year in.
The house *was adorned with Christ
mas decorations and punch and sand
wiches were served during the inter
mission.
The dancing, which began at i
o’clock, continued until about midnight
when the refreshments were served
The lights burned brightly all during
the dance but at the midnight hou*
all the lights flashed on and off ti
mark the passing of the old year dn4
the arrival of the young “1914” ii
which the young people continue!
to dance.
The chaperones included Prof, ard
Mrs. Hubbard Mcllatton, Mrs. W. D.
Hooper and Mrs. D. P. Haselton, and
aomng those present were Miss Ma
rion Nicholson and Miss Josephiie
Wilkins, both of whom wore pretty
evening gowns. Miss Nicholson was
lovely in a Persian chiffon model,
trimmed 'with lace, and she wore a
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Miss Josephine Wilkins wore a
white lace gown with red ribbons.
.Miss Florence Hooper wore a lovely
pink chiffon gowm and Miss Lydia
I'rriffitl.’s dress was of cerese chiffon.
Miss Natilie Bocock wore white lin
geries dress and Miss Gwendolyn Grif
fith was gowned in a white satin gcw|
trimmed with lace. A Roman striped
sash gave a brilliant color note to the
costume.
Miss Miriam Haselton wore a black
\civet gown trimmed with fur.
Miss Margaret Campbell wore a red
(harmeuse gowm trimmed with gold.
Quite a few of the girls wore tai
lored suits and chic little hats and
Hu y seemed the person if icaticn of the
new year their faces so young and
fair, and their suits all fur trimmed to
protect them from the cold of mid-
■vinter. Among the most graceful of
tlffsc young women was Miss Jane
Webb, who wore a dark blue brocad
ed cloth suit, the coat trimmed with
fur collar and cuffs and the skirt
edged with a band of fur. She wore
a close fitting little fur hat. Miss Jus
tine Henderson, an attractive visiting
belle, wore a taupe suit of cloth the
coat having cuffs and collar of dark
fur. Her hat was a black model trim
med with lace. Miss Jennie Arnold
Are You a Woman?
Gardui
The Woman's Tonic
FOR SALE AT Alt DRUGGISTS
Iworc a fur trimmed tailored suit of
[black broadcloth and her hat was also
black. It was trimmed with a big sil
ver lace butterfly. Mss Marion Hodg-
som wore a bright blue cloth suit
trimmed with cerese satin. Her
black hat was trimmed with blue
plumes.
This dance was among the loveliest
of the holiday dances which the
younger set has been enjoying and
the pleasure of it has gone with the
guests into the new year as a happy
memory. It was a subscription affair
and given by the men of the Classic
City Cotillion Club, Junior.
In addition to the regular dance
music four nr th e High School boys
were present and gave some delight
ful musical selections which were
much enjoyed by all the guests.
M B X
MISS EUNICE REED
TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Eunice Reed will entertain on
Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock with
a very lovely affair in honor of her
house guest, Miss Blanche Atkins.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Reed on the Boulevard will present a
lovely scene with its artistic Christ
mas decorations, much holly and many
red bells being used in all the rooms.
.Mrs. Reed is known as one of our
most successful amateur florists, and
her handsome ferns and palms will be
banked against the windows and by
the doors, giving the house the ap
pearance of a lovely garden. Bloom
ing narcissus will be arranged on the
mantels and cabinets, and will be the
only flowers used in the living room,
where white and green will be the
pretty color cheme.
The dining room will be decorated
with holly and Christmas hells, and
on the mantel will be a feathery bank
of maiden hair ferns and blooming
narcissus.
The table will be charmingly ap
pointed, a plateau of fruits of many
kinds forming the handsome center
piece: About it will bo n border of
maiden hair ferns and narcissus
blooms. The silver candlesticks will
hold burning tapers under red silk
shades, and the compotes and confec
tion dishes will be filled with salted
nuts and red and white mints.
The guests will be greeted in the
drawing room by Miss Reed and the
honoree, Miss Atkins. Both young
women wll be attractively gowned,
Miss Atkins wearing a white lace
dress, and her hostess wearing a be
coming gown of white crepe de chine,
the corsage veiled with filmy lace and
trmmed with rhinestones.
Assisting her daughter in entertain
ing will be Mrs. Reed, who will wear
a becoming gown of taupe charmeuse.
The feature of the entertainment
will be a progressive conversation
game, and after the game is over de
licious refreshments will be served.
About 40 of the young school set
will be entertained, and the affair will
be a very lovely one in all its details.
Knights and their friends, consisting
of a regular course dinner.
At the close of the dinner, Col. Abit
Nix, acting as toast master, made an
impromptu address, appropriate to the
Aeasion, after which he called on sev
eral of the Knights present who re
sponded in short impromptu addresses
which were greatly enjoyed by all
present. Col. Nix, himself a benedict
of one week’s duration, was unusually
happy and witty in his remarks and
filled the position with the utmost
ease and grace.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Horner Harber, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sheppard,
Mr. amf Mrs. T. J. Syphan, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Williford, Col. and Mrs. H. A. Nix,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nix, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Hood, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holbrooks,
Mr. C. A. Roberts, and Miss Kate
Smith, Mr. Harvey Bray and Miss
Norme Cooper, Col. S. J. Smith, Jr.,
and Miss Cliff Daughtry, Mr. P. T.
Harber and Miss Maurine Anderson,
G. L. Hubbard, and Mis# Clair An
derson, A. C. Lit*le and Miss Cecil
| Little, C. L. Holbrooks, J. F. Dowdy.
H. S. Jackson, G. T. Rice, A. M. Reed,
Col. R. L. J. Smith, Col. W. W. Starks,
W. G. Cartledge, T. A Harber, J. B.
Hardman, H. 0. Williford, Horace
Mize, Cliff Ward, and Harry Burns.
KKK
CARSON-DOZIER.
Col. George L. Carson, Sr., of Com
merce, has issued invitations to the
K. OF P. OF COMMERCE
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.
One of the most enjoyable social
features of the holiday season was the
annual banquet given this week by
the local Lodge, Knights of Pythias
of Commerce, in honor of their wives,
daughters, and lady friends. This
banquet was held in the large and
commodious dining room of the Ellida
Cafe, which had been appropriately
decorated with the colors of the order,
red, yellow, and blue. A most sump
tuous repast was served to the
AT THE CRYSTAL THEATER
TOMORROW, JAN. 2
AUTO BANDITS OF NEW YORK’
Complete in 3 Great Reels
One of the world’s Greatest Detective
Stories. Presented by the famous
WARNER FEATGP F COMPANY
approaching' marriage of his daugh
ter, Miss Mildred ('arson, on Wednes
day, January 14, to Mr. Olin Arnold
Dozier, of Athens. The marriage will
occur at high noon at the handsome
home of Col. Carson nn North Broad
street in Commerce. This marriage
will be the social event of the sea
son, in Commerce, as Miss Mildred
Carson is recognized as one of the
most beautiful and attractive young
ladies of th^ state.
The fortunate groom is a splendid
and prosperous young business man
of Athens, and a descendant of one
of the oldest families of Oglethorpe
county, and he is now being congrat
ulated by his scores of friends on ac
count of his rare good fortune in win
ning the heart and hand of the lovely
bride-elect.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. Eugene L. Hill pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Athene, who is a special friend of the
bride’s family.
; U M K
BEAUTIFUL MID-NIGHT
SUPPER.
A beautiful midnight supper was
enjoyed last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Poss, of Finley street.
Among those present, were, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Kay, Mrs. Bertha Engle,
Messrs. Chas. L. and R. E. Kay, Her
man Stein and Julius Ginola.
Mr. Ginola entertained the party
with grand opera selections, rendered
on his grafanola. After midnight the
party exchanged ne«w year greetings
and talked over past happenings of
the old year.
At an early hour this morning the
guests wended their way homeward
confident in themselves that another
year had been well spent.
CHILDREN’S MASQUERADE
PARTY.
The children all enjoyed a lovely
masquerade party this afternoon at
the Y. W. C. A. new athletic building
and more particulars wiii apear in
Friday’s Herald, of the good time they
had.
x s x
SOCIAL ITEMS
Miss Covie Moore has returned from
Elberton.
si a a
Mr. Bill Hurst has returned to So
cial Circle.
B 53 H
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy, of Augusta, ia
in the city for a day or two.
Miss Blanche Atkins, of Gainesville,
is the guest of Miss Eunice Reed.
X X X
Miss Pearl Bailey, of I,awrenceville
was the guest of Mrs. Sheehee yes
terday.
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR SALE—Horse
FOR SALE—A gentle pony horse for
sale or would exchange for mule to
work on farm. eod-l-3-6c'
FOR RENT—Houses
FOR RENT—7-room house, No. G84
College avenue; ail modern conven
iences; immediate possession given.
Apply to C. T. Young, 106 Shackel-
ord Bai&iirj. Phone 46 or 5i«. C. 7.
ioung' J3c
Athens* Busiest Theater
TODAY
AT THE
CRYSTAL
“IN THE WATCHES
OF THE NIGHT”
A Gripping Dramatic
Story That Thrills
Two New Machines
New $800 Piano
No Intermissions
No Waits
One continuous run from
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Admission: 5c and 10c
NEW DISCOVERY
The Krcsko Laboratories of New
York report the discovery of an ab
solutely new preparation for eczema,
rash, piniples, acne and other skin
diseases. The new preparation is
now on sale for the first time with
the leading druggists in this city; and
sufferers from these diseases can ob
tain instant relief without great ex
pense.
KRESKO trial size, 25c. Large Jar,
f»0c. Family size, $1.00. KRESKO
Soap, 25c. Samples free. Address
Kresko Laboratories, Dept. 103, 450
Fourth Ave., N. Y. Sold by all drug
gists.
Miss Jessie Blackman, of Royston,
is visiting Miss Della Mewborn.
a « a >
Mrs. Wellbofn DuBose is the guest
of her sister, Miss Susie Medlin in
Monroe.
k a a i
Mr. Maynard Sanders and Mr. Guy
Newman, of aGinesville, are visiting
in the city.
RKR
Miss Nettie Sumerlin, of Atlanta,
is spending the week with Miss Nan-
nette Fleeman.
BBS
Miss Justine Henderson, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days with Miss
Marion Hodgson.
„ B H 55
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly are mov
ing into one of Miss Rutherford’s cot
tages or. Reese street.
B £9 K
Miss Jule Allen returned to Coving
ton on Wednesday after a visit to
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff.
XXX
Master Henry Robinson, of Augus
ta, is visiting Miss Margaret Bick-
erstaff and Master Charles Bicker-
staff on Hill street.
Mss Mary Flowers, of Macon, ar
rived yesterday for a visit to Miss
Marie Reeves, 180 Becker street.
XXX
Miss Nettie Webb will return on
Sunday from Atlanta where she is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Vernon Hall.
s a x
Mr. A. O. B. Sparks returned to
Athens Wednesday night after spend
ing Christmas at his home in Macon.
XXX
Miss Marjorie Mathis leaves Sat
urday for Atlanta to join Mme. Bish
op, will study voice this winter with
her in Chicago.
a a a
Mrs. John E. Vaughn leaves Thurs
day afternoon for Atlanta, where she
was called to the bedside of her broth
er, Mr. E. M. Mewborn, who was se
riously injured in a wreck on the Cen
tral railroad last Tuesday.
NEGRO CITIZENS
CELEBRATED DATE
OF LIBERATION
The emancipation day parade this
afternoon of the negro citizens was
quite creditable. There was a brass
band and children from the colored
schools and several carriages contain
ing prominent citizens of the negr<|
race. Exercises appropriate to the
day were held at Morton’s theater.
The “Mischief Quartette” and It’s
Work.
Each year the month of January
numbers its list of victims from influ
enza, la grippe, bronchitis and pneu
monia. The prompt use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound will check
the onset of a cold and stop a cough,
preventing the development to more
serious conditions. Keep it on hand.
For sale by all druggist# everywhere.
(Adv.)
95 CENT VALU
FOR CQ CENTS
For the next few days we
will giye with every 50-
cent can of Palm Olive
Oil Cream 3 cakes of Palm
Oil Soap, which retails at
15 cents a can.
Citizens Pharmacy
Phone 1066
Athens, Georgia
““A*”Difference in Working Hours.
A man’s working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. W’eak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time. Foley
Kidney Pills will make them so. You
cannot take them into your system
without good results following. For
sale by all druggists everywhere.
(Adv.)
“IN THE WATCHES
OF THE NIGHT.”
This thrilling story will be present
ed at the 'Crystal this afternoon and
tonight. The author, aMrion Leonard
is ont^of the biggest favorites of the
American screen stars. In this dra
matic feature she has wonderful op
portunities to display her remarkable
talent, and the result is three reels of
dramatic action that holds you en
thralled through every scene. You
wil enjoy every minute of this produc
tion.
Mr. Bob Camp, of Winder, is ex
pected in the city on Friday. He will
motor over in his car, and will attend
the dance Friday evening.
MR. JESTER IS NO BETTER.
The condition of Mr. W. A. Jester
ii about the same as The Herald goes
to press, and phyaiciam do not think
he will be able to live throughout the
day. This news will be heard with
sorrow by his many frienda in this
city. / I
AUTO BARGAINS
One Maxwell Runabout
; $200.00
One 30 H. P. Special Road
ster $300.00
One 30 H. P. Touring Car
$400.00
One Ford two-passenger,
cheap.
All rebuilt, painted and in
good running order. See
W.H. BISHOP
Miss Pickford is
termed by many the
most p opu 1 a r
motion picture star
in the world, and
has attained this
signal succes at a
surprisingly young
age, and solely upon
her own merits and
talents.
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT THE ELITE JANUARY 6th
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents the most popular and daintiest of all
Ameriean Actresses
MARY PICKFORD
I N
“In The Bishop’s Carriage”
A fascinating drama of the under-World that approaches
tragedy and ends in romance, in four reels
Her character
izations in “In The
Bishops Carriage’'
have been qualified
by trade critics as
the most brilliant >
efforts of her peno-
menally successful
moving picture
career.
UUIII|JIUIV
In Four
Reels
This is the second
of a series of pro
ductions of the
Famous Player’s
Film Company.
They will be at the
ELITE THEATRE,
for we have signed
the largest moving
picture contract in
the State.