Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TOE ATHENS DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, ISM. m rut rw*, K Got a Thirst? j T?hen Get S: a Good Drink for It Try At Founts and in the Hobble Skirt Bottle 5c USE HERALD WANT ADS WHY Eat an inferior grade of oysters when you can get by asking your dealer at the same price, for HOPKIN’S OYSTERS caught Bay? in Chesapeake If you want GOOD PRINTING at Reasonable Prices call Phone 578 GARDNER-PRICE PRINTING CO. Herald Building. 1 • WHITE SPACE WILL attract attention to aa ad which otherwise might be overlooked by the very person you wish to reach. It’s Inexpensive and very effective. Aik about ft. handbag, H immu riutg, fur imm, bunch of beys, pocket- book, etc., etc., that you has boon found By a reader. The way to have it returned to you ie by a Herald want, which' once seen by the Herald reader cauees a guide return. Use the telephone in sending in ‘ad where quick re- , are desired. HIGHLY ESTEEMED WOMANS DEAD Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lester Held This Afternoon in Madison County. Mrs. Elizabeth Lester died yester day at her home on First street. She wad seventy-nii.c years of a" - * and had been critically ill for some time. The funeral took place this afternoon in Madison county and Messrs. H. O Richards, Henry lister, Arthur Les ter Emile Lester, James Beavers and Carl Childers acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Lester is survived by her five children, Messrs. James Lester of Monroe, and Edward Lester, of Ath ens; Mrs. P. Bullard, of Athens; Mrs. Lula Richards, of Athens, and Mrs. Mattie Childers, of Macon. Mrs. Lester was a very noble wo man and was generally beloved by all who knew her. Sir. Thomas Lipton and Mr. Nicholson, Designer of Yatch to Race for America’s Cup Miss Mattie MarVin, of Madison, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parr during the holidays. Miss Lollie Lauders and Miss Ma- belle Roane, of Monroe, are the guests this week of Mrs. Ed N. Center. Mrs. J. T. Stowe, of Macon, is spending the holidays with horuefoiks and relatives here. Mrs. C. M. Young and Master Ralph Young, of Athens, are visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, of Atlanta, mo tored over and spent a few days re cently with Mr. an<j Mrs. Ed Center. Miss Maude Jones spent the holi days with her brother, Mr. Walter Jones, in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. L. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shellnut, of Clarkston, have returned home after spending the holidays with relatives. ?»fr, and Mr«. Fr**d Harris, of Marnn. have returned after a visit of a few days with relatives here. Mr. H. H. Price left Monday for South Georgia, whert he will spend several days in hunting. Mrs. B. E. Anderson, of Bostwick, and Mrs. 0. A. Nunnally, of Jackson ville, Fla., were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hattaway. Mr. O. H. Hinton and Miss Louise Hinton, of Danville, Va., have return ed home after spending the holidays with his brother, Captain J. W. Hin ton. bring one to you. If President Wil»on really aspires to he a national hero and to hold the attention of the world while tak ing a vacation in Miaaiaeippl he must loam to chase a bear up a tree with a pack of hounds.—New York World. Read “The Whip.” HERALD. PATTERNS Address Pattern Dept., The Athens Herald ITS ELECTRICAL SEE US 711 New Smith ■ • Inf. ENGINEERING CO. Sir Thomas Lipton, who has chal lenged again for the America’s Cup, and his designer, Mr. Nicholson, are confident they will be able to lift it this time. They have not given out details of the vessel which is to sail across the Atlantic with the purpose of taking home the cup that has been in the possession of the American yachtsmen for a half century. Noe have the designers at work on the American yachts which will compete in the trials for the honor of sailing against Lipton published their plans. Lipton assumes the same jaunty hope of victory he has had in his former and unsuce°ssfu1 attempts to win the cupi as shown in the photograph just taken of him. [WITH THE CLASSES OF CITY iBARACA-PHILATHEA UNION 9809—A Unique and Stylish Design. Ladies’ Skirl with Shaped Panel Back and Front Insert. This skirt is gracefully draped at ihe aide where it joins a shaped back panel. The fronts are slashed near the hem and finished with a small in sert. Dart tuck's confine the fullness over the hips; the model is effective for serge, broadcloth, panama, voile, velvet, corduroy, satin or silk. As here shown gray prunella was used, with trimmintp *»f *«»lf-rAv«»rs»ri v»lv»t buttons and insert of velvet. The pat tern it cut in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It re quires 2% yards of 44-inch materia] for a 24-inch sire. A pattern of this illustration mail ed to any address on receipt of ten cents in Mi If or or stamps. (Advi) \ Conducted by the Union Editor With the Classes of the City Baraca- I’hilathca Union. We desire to extend our new year greetings to every Baraca and ^hilf- thea class in the city, whether a mem ber of the city union or not. May this be a year of unusual prosperity in the great organisation to which we be long. May every Baraca and every Philathea in our city lend their loyal support to their respective classes, and a3 one united band with one com mon purpose in view may they un selfishly lend their presence and en couragement to the work of the un ion. And now, Baracas and Philatheas, as we enter upon the work of this glad new year just begun, let us stand shoulder to shoulder in hearty co-op eration, remembering that in unity there is strength. Most of the reporter* 0>ok holiday last week so the editor did not give the few notices to the paper. The following class reports have been received for this week’s notice: First Baptist Philatheas. Sunday during the holidays our class did not have many of its mem bers. Every old member is expected to begin the new year by coming and trying to bring some new member with them, In this way starting the new year as Philatheas should. The class is to be commended for the work done during Christmas in sending out gifts to the sick and to those whom thing otherwise. Christmas being in commemoration of Christ’s birthday it is good to remember, “As often as you do it unto the least of these, you do it also unto me.” Oconee Street Philatheas. We had sixteen members present and two visitors last Sunday. Mr. Jackson taught the lesson, and as us ual was good. We want our girls to start the new year by coming to class and being regular in attendance. This is your class and you are expected to do your part in the work. Baptist Tabernacle Baracas and Phil- atheaa. Both classes had very good attend- Plione No. 449 ance Sunday. The lesson being re view all the classes remained in the main auditorium and Rev. R. Neighbour gave us a very interesting and helpful talk, his subject being, “Following Christ Fully.’’ The men are requested to be pres ent Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, in the Baraca room. Bro. Neighbour’s father, Mr. W. W. Neighbour, a busi ness man of Sandu3gy Ohio,.will be present and will speak to you. We are glad to h^ve Mr. Neighbour with us and are sure you will enjoy hearing him. Remember the time is 10 o’clock. The Philatheas are expected to come Sunday resolving to be more regular and to do more work for Christ. We desire to ask the class reporters to give us as full report as possible every week. They wiii piease to let us have their reports not later than 12 o’clock on Tuesdays. The success of this department of our Baraca and Philathea work de pends very largely on the interest manifested by the reporters and so we kindly ask of them their united support. Any reporters who desire to do so, may write out thoir weekly notices and mail same on Mondays to the edi tor of this department. In this way fuller and more accurate notices are likely to be given. But please to remember that the ed itor is always glad to receive the re ports by telephone, if that method is nrefered to the one just suggested. MRS. CANNING BETTER. Mrs. O. T. Canning of this city is now rapidly improving from her ill ness and will soon he in perfect health. This will be hailed with delight by her many friends in this city. Large number old news papers for sale. Special price for the lot. Herald WIN ONE MORE COURT VICTORY Illinois Women Are Safeguarded by Decision of Judge Foell on Suffrage Act. Still another judicial decision in Il linois has upheld the new suffrage act. Judge Foell has sustained a de murrer against the suit begun by William J. Seown to obtain an in junction against women from voting next year. An appeal was made by- counsel, and the case will go as speed ily as possible to the supreme court. The suit was brought against the board of election commissioners to re strain them from printing women’s ballots, and the board was represent ed by its own counsel, Mr. Charles H. Mitchell.—The Woman’s Journal. SLEEP AN ILLUSION? Paris—Gabriel d’Annunzio as a be liever in the occult and a student of physical phenomena is the new role wherein the poet is about to reveal himself to Paris in a book entitled, j “Aspects of the Unknown,” the early I publication of which is awaited with | the liveliest interest by scientists and literary men alike. I After many months of investiga- ! tion, during which he has attended j with leading scientists of the day nu merous seances, at which the services of the best known mediums were in- I voked, d’Annunzio has arrived at the i conclusion that man does not like an | undivided individual life. Always by his side, he insists, in his double. 1 magic being, working for him and I prompting all his actions. “Man himself,” the poet asserts, “does not require sleep, which is only an illusion. It is his invisible prompt er that tires of performing for him those everyday actions which man attributes to his own personality. “When man’s mysterious partner requires rest, all he does is to remove from the mundane body something essential to man’s wakefulness, where upon sleep supervenes. “The process is like that of the me chanic who, wishing to damage a piece of machinery, removes an es sential part. Exactly what man’s magic aid removes in order to send him to sleep I do not know, but I am convinced we shall discover in time.” rice. A 10-cent box of shoe polish will go further than a $100 diamond pin toward making a fellow amaf a gen tleman.—New Orleans Pl<4yune. The Herald’s store ne«4 and business annoucements have a real value. Read Her* aid ads. Norway employs 277,615 women in its various industries. Cigarette of Quality To get the same choice, mellow tobacco, the same perfect workmanship, the same uniform quality, you must pay more than Sc. That’s why Piedmont has grown to be the biggest- selling 5c. cigarette in America. It’s the BEST for the money. Whole coupon in each package. B eaver board ha,« advantages over lath and plaster for Walls and Ceilings. Let us tell you about them. R. L. MOSS MFG. CO. ■L ■ ■— CcaaaMTi Red Cedar Shingles, Acme Plaster, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Materia). Phone 78. AMERICAN STATE BANK Broad Street, Athens, Ga. Farmers and those who will desire advances next Spring should have accounts with the Bank during the fall and winter. Loans will be made in proportion to balances and responsibility. DEPOSIT NOW. B. W. Sixer, Cashier. H. C. Erwin, V: P. J no. J. Wilkin*, Pres. CLIP THIS COUPON T * l""* nkr jm mmat im. Six Cm^h IAt tki, » — WMiw EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is gu&ran- teed to be the greatest coUectioo and biggest bargain in pattern, ever offered The K0 patten* have a retail vjkie of 10 cents eadLor more than *10.00 in aU. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 -eats to this office and vou will be with One Complete Outfit, including Book of *All Meta! Hood. The 68 cents is to — vy— —~ w cents is vo covy duty, express, handling and the numerous ora- head expenses rfgettmg the psehsge from factory to you. N. B.—Omot Town Readmit wtti add 7 cents extra for pottage and expanse mf mailing. To Women Readers of The Athens Herald. A Mistaken Idea About Advertising No! Advertising is not based merely on bargain offerings. “Bargains." In the genera! acceptance of the term, i« bat a of tb- ..l.i..:..., advertising offers. That “bargain offerings” constitute the whole of advertising is one of the most mistaken ideas a woman ever held. I know, because it used to bo mine—before I began to analyze." advertising. Then I became aware of cer tain truths which you, too, must recognize. First, that we get the most and best of our stylo ideas through adver tising—perhaps unconsciously, but nevertheless we do. Through advertising we learn what fabrics are fashionable, what color, are being worn and what is modish in millinery and in footwear. ‘ And we gain our itteis- of. values through the various prices that,.adver tisements quote. They serve us just aa market reporta serve business Wen-, they estimate the purchasing power of our every shopping dollar. All of which are of importance equal to any particular price advantage. In fact, the foregoing forms the basis of s!! so-called "bargain offerings." Before I knew these things about advertising my purchases were made haphazard. In those days, too, my purse was far less elastic than it is now) Usually when I bought a new gown it was at odds with my hat or my •hoes, and vice versa. Try as I would, somehow I couldn’t preserve harmony in my appearance. ' . , Then I took to watching the advertisements in the newspapers every day. And as I absorbed their information 1 could feel myself gaining in judgment. Styles, fabrics, colorings, proper trimmings, quality and eosts—I got to know them as well as any dressmaker.. Gradually I became keen on values, through the wide comparisons which advertising affords. No buying opportunities that I was able' to taka ad vantage of ever escaped me. ( .. / Unknowingly, I was working toward a real reward. A reward which V>ok the form of finding myself with better clothes than I had ever kqown, and at a lower price than I had ever paid. '' j An entire costume—Uat, suit, shoes, gloves and hosiery—was frequently mine at less cost than the suit alone used to be. Nor did I make a single sacrifice of style or quality. Small wonder, then, why I preach the profits of advertising. Nothing that I know pays more, in proportion to the time given it, than constant and careful reading of the stores’ news. « Also, it is a practice as pleaaureable aa it is profitable, because, after all, this is the most interesting news printed—interesting because it concern! ourselves, our opportunities, A WOMAN SHOPPER.