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l'HE ATHENS DAILY HKKALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8,1914.
SOCIETY
FHONE 1201 AND ITEMS FOR THIS DEPT. WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
HIE NEW YEAR BRIDE.
Fling her your roses,
Red and white—
She is the Queen of the world tonight?
Bi.ek from the Altar,
Turning slow— *
sVe and Flower, Dust and Snow—
jlie is the Hope of the world tonight!
her your roses, red and white.
Woman and Angel
Wife and Maid,
Sold with the Giving, yet all afraid—
’’ling her your roses, red and white,
•he is the Youth,of the world tonight!
Fire o’ Spring
And Fair o’ Years—
.aughtcr and» Wonder, Love and
Tears—
-’ling her your roses, red and white,
■ihe is the Queen of the world tonight!
—F. D. B. Life.
SS;;
I’HOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
iivatly begin! Though thou have time
tot for a line, be that sublime,
W.i failure, but low aim, is crime.
—Lowell.
KSS
\LL THOSE INTERESTING
MASQUERADES.
Well, there are so many interesting
ioings going on here in preparation
‘ m the masquerade ball on* Friday
v. nirig that Priscilla Prince can hard-
y k« « i) her newsy pencil from telling
•he things that have been rumored to
icr. Athens has felt the impulse that
ia> i»een going over the whole county,
iml now we all want to learn the cor-
vvt ..ay to do the graceful new
.Many of the younger girls already
know most of the new steps, but old
man January will see lots more of
the younger set and the married con
tingent as we!! taking dancing lessons
in the Holman building.
There are some most fetchipg fancy
To.-tumes being made by deft fingers
today for the dance tomorrow even-
nil Man January say:
"Pis wind’ll blow my bones away!
I’ll have ter dance, ’out in de storm,
Dat tango step, ter keep me warm.”
I hear that every one who is to be
at the masquerade ball i* to appear in
fancy dress and that all kinds of fun
ny masks will be worn from goggled
^3nes to lace trimmed ones of satin.
M bear that some “Turkish” maidens
ill veiled up will attend and that
there will be charming French maids,
Jeasants, chefs, clowns and spooky*
"oking spectres ail garbed in il ;»ni-
i«io. with tall pointed caps—Cinderjl-
la and also a fascinating mysterious
: ; i| fmm Czar Nicholas’ northern
kingdom, as well as a little flirt from
•he Islands of the Mikado. Not a
; oul will tell what he or she will wear!
Ln’t that too had? Watch closejy and
v«*u may see a pencil at the dance!
Well, there will be plenty of whis-
!'*'rs in Monday’s Herald, so enjoy the
‘‘ance and wait until after it for thd
whispers!
XX X
. \Ki)KN CLUB ELECTS
IHTICERS.
The Ladies’ Garden Club met Wed
nesday morning at II o'clock at the
Piles Quickly
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Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain W'rapper.
^ C. A. home on Hancock avenue,
and^the meeting was a rather large
one and unusually interesting.
The election of officers took up
much of the time of the-ladies, Mrs.
L. K. Lumpkin, the able president of
the Garden Club resigned her office
and would not stand for re-election.
The ladies regretted very‘much that
she did not feel as if she could stand
for re-election, and so they had to
find some other lady to fill the va
cancy.
Miss Rosa Vonderleith was elect
ed president in Mrs. Lumpkin’s stead.
The other officers elected to office
were:
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, vice- president.
Mrs. C. D. Cox, secretary.
Mrs. D. P. Haselton, treasurer.
The club is one of the' most enthu
siastic of the many women’s clubs of
Athens, and is doing some excellent
work.
X 53 s
GERMAN CLUB’S DANCE
LAST EVENING.
On Wednesday evening the German
Club of the University gave a very
lovely dance in the ballroom of the
Holman building.
The chaperones were Mrs. 0. H. Ar
nold, Mrs. Charles S. DuBose and
Mrs. Wellborn DuBose.
Haughey’s orchestra furnished the
music and the dance, though not
large, was a most enjoyable affair.
Among those dancing were Miss
Coleman, the gueit of Mrs. E. J. Por
ter; Miss Henderson, the guest • of
Mrs. Charles Talmadge; Miss Jennio
Arnold, Miss Jane Webb, Miss Ma
rion Hodgson, Miss Gwendolyn Grif
fith, Miss Ruth Hodgson, Miss Mar
tin, the guest of Miss Anderson, Prof,
and Mrs. T. H. McIIatton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Porter, Mr. Alan MacDon
ald, Mr. Robert Gunn, Mr. Raiford
Wood, Mr. John Gunn, Mr. Stuart
Mr. Roy M. Strickland, Mr. Tom
Brand, Mr. Gannon, Mr. Ed Dorsey
Jr., Mr. Ross Creekmore, Mr. A. O. B.
Sparks, Mr. Andrews and many more.
« x x
‘‘THE DANS A NT”
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Athens is to have an attractive
novation at the Holland in the way of
entertainments, and the dancing con
tingent will be delighted to hear that
the management has arranged a se
ries of ‘‘the dansants,” which will
continue during the season.
Every Saturday afternoon from
4:30 to 5:30 o’clock the younger
crowd and the married set as well
will close their social week by at
tending the charming little tea and
dance.
The large hotels, of Atlanta and the
handsome new Hotel Savannah, in
Savannah, have been most successful
at arranging their Saturday afternoon
danreM, at which the members of so
ciety are their most enthusiastic pa
trons.
Quite a number of the younger so-
cfety dancing contingent will attend
the opening "the dar.sant” of the Hol
land’s series, this Saturday afternoon,
and the Holland wishes to announce
that tea, sandwiches and other light
refreshments will be served during
the hour of the little affair.
AT THE COLONIA
The Pyramid Smile.
Many cases of Piles have been cured
• a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Ih-medy without further treatment,
^hon it proves its value to you, get
n *>re from your druggist at 50c a box,
»« sure you get the kind you ask
• Simply fill out free coupon be-
‘ Ml an d mail today. Save yourself
fr " m ‘he surgeon’s knife and its tor-
‘he doctor and his bills.
EREE PACKAGE COUPON.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
• ivh Kindly send me a sampie of
pyramid Pile Remedy, at once by
-‘aw, FREE, in plain wrapper.
67 9S
SOCIETY DANCING. /
Mr. Alan MacDonald, one of the
most popular college men, is organiz
ing some private dancing claaaca,
which will meet several times a week
in the ballroom of the New Holman
building. The first class was held on
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock.
Mr. MacDonald has been voted the
best dancer in college, and since he
was a small boy he has been known
as a splendid dancer.
He asks that all those wishing to
join any of his classes will see him
at once. He teaches all the new
steps and the latest society dances.
H X X
INFORMAL
SEWING PARTY.
Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins was
hostess Wednesday morning at a lit
tle informal sewing party, when Mrs.
Fleming Winecoff, of Atlanta, was the
honoree.
The guests, who included a few
girls and one or two young married
women, spent the morning sewing.
After the work bags had been put
aside delicious refreshments were
served.
X X X
COTILLION JANUARY 16.
The German Club of the University
will entertain with a large and bril
liant cotillion on the evening of Jan
uary 16. after the Georgia-Auburn
game. ... , ,
Haughey’s orchestra will play and
the affair will be among the season’s
largest and loveliest dances.
Many attractive visiting girls from
Atlanta and other cities will be pres-^
ent, giving added interest to the oc
casion.
a a a
tabernacle
BIBLE CLASS.
The Bible class of the Baptist Tab
ernacle will meet with Mrs. D. W. Mc-
G-egor on Hearing street Friday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. All members
are a*ked to be present.
xxx
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, of At
lanta. arrive tomorrow to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Phinizy for the masquerade ball.
Sevne from George M. Cohan’s comedy, "Broadway Jones,” which will be seen in Athens for the first time at the
Colonial Theater on Thursday, January 15.
‘‘Polly of the Circus” Friday Night.
“Polly of the Circus” is in itself
a delightful romance. With charm
ing little Elsie St. Leon interpreting
the role it is even more delightful, for
this dainty actress invests the charac
ter with her own lovable personality.
Miss St. Leon will appear here in Mar
garet Mayo’s remarkably popular play
at the Colonial Friday, January !>.
Managers Weis & Moxon announce
that they have maintained the high
standard of the production. Bingo,
Polly’s favorite circus horse, continues
a popular feature. The circus act this
season has been strengthened and will
be particularly enjoyed by patrons. It
the policy of the management to
make “Polly of the Circus” as good as
they can and the reviewers have been
saying complimentary things about
the performances. It is expected by
Manager Carney’, of the Colonial the
ater, that “Polly of the Circus” will
again attract splendid patronage. Tt
the sort of show that everybody
enjoys to the fullest extent. Seats
now selling.
“Within the Law.**
Athens play-goers will be glad to
learn that Manager Carney, of the Co
lonial, has secured for them “Within
the I .aw” by Bayard Veiller, the play
dealing with present-day conditions in
New York City, which has remained
for a year at the Eltinge theater, and
which has had the distinguished en
dorsement of the president, not to
mention many other notables. When
Woodrow Wilson visited the metropo
lis recently, he sent for a box from
which he witnessed Mr. Yeiller’s in
tense melodrama with tremendous in
terest. At the conclusion of the play
he turned to the friends who accom
panied him and observed, “I was never
more thrilled and interested in all my
life.” This, in the language of an
other celebrated man, must be con
sidered as approbation from Sir Hu
bert Stanley—“praise, indeed!” It
will be seen here Wednesday, matinee
and night. Stats ready Monday.
“Broadway Jones” Thursday, January
15.
“Broadway Jones,” the central char
acter in Geo. Cohan’s successful play
of that name, is a Connecticut youth
who has been left a haii-iuletest in A
chewing gum factory, and for five
years has squandered his money along
Broadway.
When the play opens he Is dollar-
less, hut has the reputations of being
a millionaire. To recoup hU fortune
he decided to marry a rich old widow,
a determination which his friend Wal
lace is advising him against. At this
point the news arrives that a kind un
tie has died and left him the other
half of the- chewing gum factory val
ued at over $1,000,000. The chewing
gum tru«t offers to buy him out, but
d of selling h>
The rapid fire dialogue of this com
edy is said to be wonderful, the audi
ence catches the enthusiasm with
which Mr. Cohan has imbued his hero,
and the applause is constant and in
spiring. In fact, there is a laugh al
most every minute in “Broadway
Jones.”
How About the Old Scale?
F. Nichols & Co. have purchased
and installed a “gold” scale, one that j
is J^nest, accurate and a trade bring- l
er.—Wheaton Illinoisan.
If vou miss your copy of I
our special delivery boy will I
The Herald phone 1216 and
bring one to you.
Boston is planning to establish mu
nicipal lodging houses.
Pittsburg has more than seven
thousand pupils in its high schools.
SOCIAL ITEMS j
»'0"0"0"0"0"0"0"0««t-o-o o«o-»-o— — • -o-«o-o-J
Prof. Blackmon, who was injured a
few days a go, is now doing nicely.
a a s
Mrs. M. F. Costa leaves on the 17th
for Vincenes, Ind., to attend the Dat-
tilo-Scallito marriage.
X X X
Mrs. H. M. Hood, of Commerce, mo
tored to the city Thursday bringing
with her a party of friends.
Miss Marion Wooley, of Atlanta,
has returned to Athens and resumed
her studies at the Lucy Cobb Insti
tute.
Miss Cora Cape, of Talking Rock,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Geo.
B. Davis, Sr., has returned home after
a delightful visit.
X X X
Mrs. Leonard Costa and children
will go to Vincenes, Tnd., on the I7th
with Miss Rosa Costa, to attend the
Dattiio-Srallito wedding.
ft i. j.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Michael and
Miss Helen Michael are expected home
Thursday evening from Hawkinsville
where they attended the Sommer-
Michael wedding Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry English, Mrs. Robert L,
Cooney, and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, of
Atlanta, will arrive on the lfith, to
be present at the wedding of Miss
Stockdell and Mr. Hoke. They will be
at the Georgian Hotel.
FRIDAY, JAN. 9TH
POLLY^CIRCUS
A REAL CIRCUS ON
THE STAGE
PRICES s
$1.50, $1.75, 50c, 25c
|
Seats Now Selling
A Difference in Working Hour,.
A man’s working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active ell the time. Foley
Kidney Pills will meke them so. You
cannot take them into your system
without good results following. For
sale by all druggists everywhere.
(Adv.)
WARNER’S FEATURES, Inc.|
Presents THE TREASURE OF
BEYIL’S VALE
An Intensely Dramatic Story in Three Reels
THRILLING! EXCITING! POWERFUL!
A Wonderful Cast
coi.ns TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Intelligent people realize chat com
mon colds should be treated promptly.
If there is sneezing and chilliness with
hoarsened, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use of Foley’s
to the little I Honey and Tar Compound. It is ef-
Connecticut town where his factory Is fective, pleasant to take, checks a cold,
located, and there meets his fate in and stops the cough which causes loss
the pretty bookkeeper of the concern j of sleep and lowers the vital resist-
who was also his uncle’s private sec
retary, and “Broadway Jones” is
transformed into “Jackson Jones" of
Jonei-ville for the rest of his happy
life.
The Escape Through The Tunnel
ance. For sale by all druggists every-
w'here. (Adv.)
Will Be Shown at
THE CRYSTAL FRIDAY
ADMISSION 5c and 10c
■■■HUM
CI.ARA JOEL AS MARY TURNER
Within the Law," which comm to the Colonial Theater fog matinee and
night performance^ Wednesday, January 14.
The Merchants of Athens Have Gathered a
Harvest of Wonderful Good Winter Things,
Most of Them at Special Prices for the Week
End Bargains. Read the Store News mi Today’s
Herald for Tomorrow’s Shopping : : : :
The merchants who advertises in The Herald wants yejir, trade—
the trade of all Herald readers—He knows that he mint offer special
values, quality values, seasonable novelties, the latest in Ktyles/alMacked
by good stor.e service and a guarantee, to get your tradetand’totdesenre
to keep it—This is what the advertiser in The Herald offers to Herald
readers.
If y®u have never patronized any of these Herald adver
tisers, we advise you to do so. Accept an invitation to
visit their store and inspect this season’s stock. You
don’t have to trade unless you are pleased with their
values, qualities, prices and store service, hacked with a
guarantee. The merchant who advertises must five
these things to his new customers and keep on giving
them to make them permanent customers : : . :
Patronize Herald Advertisers in Tomorrow£9
Shopping. Be sure to say “I Saw itinThe ttermm
■—>—