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HE ATHENS DAILY HERALD. ’ ~~
\TURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3,1914.
OFFICE t
Phone J
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
MUST OF SERIES'
Of dANSANTS.
Miss Margaret Campbell will en-
(t> i n some of the younger set at u
- 0 ',.|m-k dansant Saturday afternoon
home of her parents, Prof, and
M... .1. P. Cambell, on Mali street,
ami the occasion will be the first of
series of afternoon dances whicn
.he will give during the winter.
The dansant will be given in the
lovely new ballroom of the Campbell
, orul the affair, though small,
w ,il |,e a delightful close to this very
„ av u eek of lovely entertainments.
Hi.' guests this afternoon will
Mode Misses Natalie Boeock, Jose-
j.hmc Wilkins, Florence Hoope
Miriam Ilaselton, Marion Nicholson,
j v( |i a Griffith, Given Griffith and
m'jiv Smith; Messrs. John Strickland,
i'iii'ckney Price, Francis Price, Mur-
,,j lv Pound, Happy Wier, Phil Bran-
... Fred Ilaselton, Alex Wier, Ed
jiorsey, Jr.. Fred Morton, Frank Ghe
nt.. and Lloyd Griffith.
'£ a::
informal little dance
FRIDAY EVENING.
on Friday evening' at the Chi Psi
fraternity house there was a very in
formal little dance given by some of
men who have styled
(The Classic City Cotillion
Club, Junior.
The chaperones included Mrs. T. II.
McHatton, Mrs. W. D. Hooper, and
Mrs. I). P. Haselton, and among those
dancing were: Miss Josephine Wil
kins. Miss Jennie Arnold, Miss Sarah
Wilson, Miss Miriam Haselton, Miss
.lane Webb, Miss Justine Henderson,
Marion Hodgson, Miss Neal Cochran,
Miss Sadie Bearden, Miss Natalie Bo-
codc, Miss Gwendolyn Griffith, Miss
Florence Hooper, Miss Margaret
Campbell and quite a few young men.
i ;.-Li r«fi<»shments were served af-
: the dancing had cea<M»d and the lit
tle party was among the pleasantest
ithe small dances of the week.
« a k
LOVELY PARTY TONIGHT.
Miss Marguerite Rowe will enter
tain the members of the school set
with a delightful party Saturday even
ing at the lovely new home of her par
ents. Mayor and Mrs. Hitch J. Rowe,
on Milledge avenie.
Tht* house has been prettily adorned
with holiday decorations and th6 party
Are You a Woman?
m Cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
though an informal one, will be one
full of pleasure for the young guests.
A progressive conversation game
will be played, the tally being lovely
little cards with sketches on them and
colored pencils attached. After the
inteiesting game, informal dancing
will be enjoyed, and then delicious re
freshments will be served.
» k k ::
WEDDING INVITATIONS
RECEIVED.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hart
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Louise,
to
Mr. John Frederick Slater,
Wednesday evening the 14th of Jan
uary, Nineteen hundred and four
teen, at !) o’clock.
First Baptist church,
Savannah, Georgia
The above invitation has been re
ceived in' Athens by friends of the
groom, who was among the students
at Georgia a few years ago.
at S' a
OFFICIAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY NOTICE.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon next at 4 o’clock
in the Baraea class room of the rhureh.
Mrs. Emmet Bondurant will lead
the devotional exercises of the meet
ing, and Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw will dis
cuss “A Higher Standard of Steward
ship." Reports of the months' work
will be made.
All members are requested to be
present. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to tall women to attend this
meeting.
ns
SOCIAL ITEMS
Miss Ruth Weatherly is the guest
of Miss Martha Brown in Macon.
FOR SALE AT ALL
Miss Neal Cochran leaves Tuesday
to resume her studies at Winston-Sa
lem.
a a ?! /
Miss Sadie Bearden, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Neal
Cochran.
aa a
Mr. Percy Shipp is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shipp in
Greensboro.
as a
Miss Reynolds, of Maiiella, is the
guest of Mrs. S. V. Sanford on Clo-
verhurst avenue.
ana
Miss Lois Little is the guest of her
sister, Miss Norine Little at Hotel
Richmond, in Greensboro.
a a a
Master Edward Reynolds of Ma
rietta, is visiting the Messrs. Sanford
on Cloverhurst avenue.
friends and relatives in South Geor
gia and Florida.
a a a
Mrs. Marvin Maynard and Master
Marvin Maynard, Jr., have returned
from Winder, where they spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Maynard.
S3 53 69
Miss Louise Vincent, of Athens,
Ga., and Miss Jim Winn, of Chicago,
will arrive in the city Tuesday to be
the attractive guests of Mrs. E. F.
wood.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.
a a n
The Civic Club 'will meet on Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
E. R. Hodgson, Jr., at her home on
Milledge avenue. All members of the
club are asked to be present, as this
will be an important meeting.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burr.ctt had as
theii house guests during Christmas
week, Miss Gradie Riggins, Molena;
Miss Clara Blount, Senoia; Miss
Blanche Burnett, Athens; Mrs. Vir
ginia Audrey, Jacksonville, Fla. and
Messrs. S. L. Swann, Atlanta, and A.
J. Clary, of Augusta.—Winder News.
a
Miss Augusta Reese, a charming
representative of Washington, Ga.,
fairer sex, after a short visit to the
Misses Dozier on Meigs street, left to
day for Carlton, to resume her school
duties. Among her many charming
attainments, Miss Reese is an accom
plished musician and possessor of a
rare voice. She expects to visit Ath
ens again in the near future.
Mr. Robert Trimble, of Trimble,
Ga., who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Hight, Mr. Bill Campbell,
and his fraternity mate, Mr. Jack
Milstead of University of Georgia,
who have been witfc Mrs. Alice M.
Ramey through the holidays, leave to
day for Athens, motoring liuuu^h the
country in Mr. Trimble’s car.—Rome
Tribune-Herald.
“CARCARETS” CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic.
53 w :a
Mrs. T. J. Deadwyler who has been
visiting relatives here has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
SXK
Miss Rosalie Dozier will leave in a
few days for an extended visit to
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY ANI) PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
17 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stom
ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets—or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important. — —
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sou*, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the consti
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out 6y
morning. They work while you sleep
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don’t "forget the children—
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing, too. (Adv.)
THE COLONIAL
buttered with
Throat Trouble.
“Polly of the Circus.**
Her charming naturalness is a par*
ticular asset of dainty little Elsie St.
Leon, who will appear in “Polly of the
Circus’* at the Colonial theater on
Friday night, January 9. This grace
ful actress, who is still in her teens,
has achieved splendid success in the
title role of Margaret Mayo’s irresis
tible romantic comedy ,the longevity
of which is positive evidence of its ex
traordinary worth as a theatrical
property. Miss St. Leon was every
where last season acclaimed the most
attractive of the several Pollies and
it is the confident belief of her man
agement that this season she will add
greatly to the honors she has gathered
to herself. Her interpretation is girl
ishly piquant, dainty and graceful,
free from affectation and replete with
a sprightliness that is captivating.
Her Polly is remarkably natural, this
being a distinct charm. She capers
nimbly and fluently through the play,
the audience’s admiration increasing
as the moments pass. The manage
ment has also provided a first-grade
supporting company and an admira
ble production, the scenery being
freshened, and the circus features
strengthened. The_fanious St. Leon
family ia prominent in the produc
tion.
posed that!
his health!
Was entirely'
ruined,
spite of all
the treat-
ment he
could pro
cure.
After
using four
bottles of
Pertina h o
claims that MR. B. W. D. BARNES,
McMinnville, Tenn*
t l r
i r
“Within the Law.**
Coming tol the Colonial theater at
an early date is Byard Veiller’s smash
ing melodrama, “Within the Law,”
the play that started something.
“Officer 666.”
The most irresistible “peeler” that
ever swung a night stick, in a better
detective play than ever came out of
France, is “Officer 666,” a play that
has scored the most definite success
both in New York and Chicago record
ed on the theatrical record for years.
Everyone to whom the show world
appeals will want to see this splendid
piay which »» ttm*uur*«.cd for local pro
duction at the Colonial theater at an
early date. I I
“Officer 666” is a sort of prophylac-
:, good in a dramatic way for that
tired feeling.
“Officer 666” is a melodramatic far
cical stage film with a word plot of
ugh? a n d thrills that is shot out with
rapidity of a Hotchkiss field piece
storming an enemy’s entrenchment.
And the audiences that it attracts! My
goodness, how they do enjoy it! The
stout ones chortle over the swift fun
or gasp at the thrill punctuations. The
matinee girls arc intensely interesting
in the handsome picture pilferer, who,
they hope, will get away with the
swag, and when that prince of scamps
is finally caught, vote him the dearest
villian that ever had hi$ thumb prints
photographed.
j restored to health.
Catarrh of the throat Is not only ait
annoying disease of Itself, but It ex
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
Into our throats numerous atmos
pheric germs. Disease germs of all
sorts. This cannot be avoided. If
the throat Is healthy the system ia
protected from these poisonous
germs. But if the throat Is raw and
punctured with numerous little ul
cers. by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
Keep the throat well and clean.
This is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained in the new
•Tils of Life,” sent free by the Peruna
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Barnes says: “I had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed to do me any
good, and pronounced my health gone.
I concluded to try Peruna, and after
using four bottles can say I was en
tirely cured.”
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914-
In New Zealand all males are
obliged to do military drill from 14 to
21 years of age, and schools are re
quired to withhold scholarship grants
from any student who can not prove
that he has complied with the pro
vision of drill. Much opposition has
developed, especially among school
men, according to the American Peace
Society
Broadway Jones.
Mr. Geo. M. Cohan, whose name and
fame is sounded around the world, and
who is, by acclimation of all the peo
ple hailed as America’s most popular
actor, has furnished additional reason
fur thin distinction in the instance of
“Broadway Jones." his newest play
product. It is a pleasure to chronicle
the success of “Broadway Jones” and
credit its author with another tri
umph for the reason that, in this play,
OF WOI.FF. TO
TEST INCOME TAX LAW
Wake Up!
If you’ve been dreaming about a Better
Business Opportunity or a More Lucrative
Position, an Athens Herald “Want Ad” is
likely to dig up The Clue that may lead
STRAIGHT TO IT.
Leave with your druggist or tell it to
Phone 1216.
'^8,
CAN A BOY UNDER TEN YEARS OLD
VIOLATE A MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE?
Macon, January 3.—The question of
whether a negro boy nine years old
is accountable for the violation of
a city ordinance was a legal point
raised in police court Wednesday
moaning between the city attorney and
Attorney Douglass Feagin. City At
torney DeFore, as prosecutor of the
boy, contended that he was guilty of
disorderly conduct under the munici-
DISCOVERED—
A PLACE WHERE YOU
CAN GET THE REAL EATS
It was my pleasure a few days since
to discover in Athens what is yet an
unfilled, badly needed want in my
home town—Augusta. A first rate
cafe, a place where you get real food
cooked right, served right amid quiet
and harmonious sur/oundings, a place
where a gentleman can take a lady
friend and feel satisfied that she will
get the best the market affords, and
that place is
THE HOLLAND,
the up-to-date metropolitan restau
rant conducted by Mrs. John G. Bow
den, who is a past master in the culi
nary art. A cafeteria besides the reg
ular dining room has been lately
opened by Mrs. Bowden in the same
building on Clayton street, and this
innovation here is already proving
popular. If you want it cooked right
to tempt that jaded stomach of yours
you drop in at the HOLLAND any
time between 6:30 'a. m. and 11:30
l. You’ll return there for a meal
or I’ll eat my hat (which would not
be such a bad di.slt if Mrs. Bowden
had the cooking of it—sec?)
G. W. R.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
Elsie De Wolfe, society woman and
ilkc'all "those *that"have" dropped* from i J 0 ™” 1 ; ^tesanjmUn ^the
his prolific pen in the past, Mr. /Co
ax mercury will surely tteairey trie ■«im
of smell and completely derange tha
whole system w|i«-i* entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputnbie physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
possibly derive from them. Hall’f
A Wish.
I have no faith in mystic signs
As harbingers of good or ills;
But one sign I would like to see
On letter boxes; post no bills.
—Life.
IF YOU LIVED IN A BLASS BOOSE
YOU WOULDN’T HAVE TO ADVER
TISE YOUR ROOMS FOR RENT
People could see they were empty. The best way
to let them know is to tell it in The
Athens Herald Want Ads.
THEY’RE GREAT FOR RENTING ROOMS
PHONE 1216
han’s writing breathes an atmosphere
of keen humor, love, laughter and hap
piness in an environment of absolute
cleanliness and thi- in itself furnishes
the reason for his present influence in
the theater today.
“Fine Feathers.**
With its wholesome preachment
against political craft, asainst the
love of unattainable finery and
against living beyond one’s means on
any pretext whatever, and interpreted
by one of those casts which we are sel
dom privileged to see, “Fine Feath
ers” is said ia be a tale of political
graft of a sort -which is constantly go
ing on in big cities. Eugene Walter,
its author, did so well with his “Paid
in Full,” in which a crooked husband
wrecks a «home, that it possibly gave
him the idea of turning out another
domestic drama with the sex of the
erring one reversed. So he wrote “Fine
federal courts to test the constitu
tionality of the income tax law passed
in the special session of congress.
Whether she did this on her own ac
count, or was urged to it by some of
her wealthy friends of the society of
New York who must give up some
thing from their incomes for the tax,
is not known.
Miss De Wolfe ia a bosom friend
of Miss Anne Morgan, who inherited
several millions from her father, the
late J. P. Morgan.
It is probable that the millionaires
of New York and Chicago who want
the law tested will let Miss De Wolfe’s
case n.A nn to the United States su
preme court rather than begin indi
vidual cases. The income tax law
passed years ago was taken up by a
member of a prominent brokerage
firm of New York, and wn« finally de
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court after the change of a vote.
Miss De Wolfe has not acted for
some years. She had some vogue on
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
Feathers,” and made the wife the cul- j t ^ e staRe <j ue largely to the fact that
prit. Here he found an even more ap- | 6 he had come from society. But ahe
pealing field in which to work for the j was no ^ successful enough to be lured
conditions in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! permanently to the stage life.
Reynolds are like those ruling in half
a million American homes. The hus
band was earning $25 a week and they
had to skimp, and neither was satis
fied. Along comes the tempter with
an offer of $40,000 to be made in a
way that wouldn't hurt anyone—mon
ey that might just as well be had as
not. The husband refuses. The wife
for him and on her threat to
position of the truth which has been
credited to a native dramatist.
leave her husband if he does not ac
cede, Reynolds gives in to the big
crook. At this point the author •has
kept the lex problem out of the play.
It is the man’s honor and not the wo
man’s that is trifled with.
Things in the Reynolds family go
from bad to worse, from happy pov
erty to wealthy misery and to the
inevitable retribution. These are the
elements which the author has used
as a basis for what is said to be the
most daring drama of the decade. His
premise leads him to a story in *hkh
the law cf comn#n«ation dominates
and while *here are but six characters
in the play, the work is said to com
prise the most forceful and virile ex-
AUTO BARGAINS
One Maxwell Runahmit
$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
Inc. It is taken internally and J." In
Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials fre*.
Sold, by I) rust lata. Price 76c per bottle.
Taka Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
FOR RENT—Dwelling.
FOR RENT—The Harris house on
Hill street. D. F. Miller. jdc
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms.
FOR RENT—One or two furnished
rooms with bath, electric lights,
etc., ui t oimjMablu price. Phcr.c !!07.
pal ordinance of tha city, although the
state code fixed the »ge"5f infancy at
10 years old. He argued that the re
corder could punish the boy but he
could not be tried for a state offense,
because of his age. He declared that
since the supreme court had held that
a city ordinance was not a law but a
rule of a municipality, that the boy
was accountable for his conduct and
could be punished by the recorder.
Attorney Feagin argued that since
the age of accountability had been
fixed at 10 years by the state code,
that the boy could not be punished by
any court. The recorder did not pass
an the case but will rule on it on
Thursday, when further arguments
will be made by both attorneys, each
c!alr , . : "g tn have sufficient proof to
sustain them in their respective posi
tions.
The case in question was a dis
orderly charge against Anthony Phil
lips, a negro youth, who struck Ma
rion Davis, a white boy, in the face
with a brick last Saturday. Parents
of the defendant declared that he
had just entered his ninth year.
The case while small in estimate
gave rise to a warm argument be
tween the two lawyers engaged as to
the legality of a city ordinance.
Two
Lumpkin
Stores
264-288
Street s * Mes
For Rent,
Reasonable
To Good _
Tenants.
Apply
E. W. CARROLL,
Business Manager,
The Athens Herald
PHONE 1216
95 Cent
■
l
Value for
CENTS
• !(
For the next few days we will
give with every 50 cent, jar of
Faim Oiive Cream 3 cakes Of
Palm Olive Soap, which retails
at 15 cents a cake
i/
...
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 1066