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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1911.
SOCIETY
I HONE 1201 AND ITEMS FOR THIS DEPT. WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
THE HIDDEN GEM.
down within the heart of mother
;irth
A jewel lay;
dan needed but to know its priceless
oi'th,
Itn brilliant ray,
o >eek tt> give the unknown treasure
birth.
down within the heart of every
man
A pearl is kept;
dii it needs not guileful scheme
or plan
Of shrewd adept.
Who wills to find this gem of beauty
can.
h, earthly treasure may be precious
stone
Of value rare.
Jjo ftie jewel righteousness will
Beyond compare
find it—naught will for its loss
atone.
a a s
HOI OUT FOR THE DAY.
Along all our pathways sweet ffow-
are blossoming, if we will only
,p to pluck them and smell their
u; ranee. In every meadow hi ids
, warbling, calling tp their mates
,1 soaring int^ the blue, if we will
lv stop our grumbling long enough
hear them.—Minot J. Savage, D.D.
a a a
SOMMER-MICHAEL
\KRIAGE. * ''
in Wednesday evening in Hawkins*
!c ..ccurred the wedding of Miss
>rctte Sommer and Mr. fernest
t hael, and it was a most beautiful
i interesting event.
The home of the bride’s mother was
isi beautifully decorated with a pro-
don ot pink and white flowers and
the mantels and cabinets were
-ids of delicate ferns among which
•>ul vases holding roses and valley
The ceremony was performed in the
awing room when the color scheme
is white and green.
The bride’s sister, Miss Palmira
immer, was her maid of honor and
r. Max Michael was the best man.
ic bride was given away by Mr. Sam
5miner, her brother, and she wore a
vely wedding gown of soft white
tin and real lace. Her tulle veil was
fastened with orange blossoms to her
ARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, Y'SuRuu'S
lan Darkens so EVENLY and
Naturally No One Can Tell.
Not Sticky or Greasy.
is very sensible to do away with
gray in your hair, as we are liv-
in an age when appearance of
n and vigor is of great advant-
To darken your gray, white,
iked with gray or faded Hair and
it
<1 beauty, get from your druggist
T-ounce bottle of Q-Ban. Rub like
shampoo on the hair and scalp on
bring. By morning the gray dis-
pears, and a few more applications
Q-Ban the hair is beautifully dark
l’d, fluffy and full of life anu vigui.
• one can tell that you darkened
or hair with Q-Ban, as it changes
• gray so evenly and naturally.
Ban is not sticky, or greasy—does
• --tain the hair or scalp, and is per-
<iy harmless—but sure to give r«-
Q-Han also stops falling of the hair
v » l i. if coming out in handfuls), pro-
>»( < its growth, stops dandruff and
bmg scalp. Produces the most lux-
iant tresres from coarse, dry or
ry hair. Your hair is your chann.
n application or two of Q-Ban will
ante its appearance a hundred-
I. A 7-oz. bottle sold for only 50c
Citizens Pharmacy, Athens, Gn.
-of-town people supplied by mail.
(Advt.)
Hair. She carried bride’s roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a becoming
pink gown of crepe-de-soie. She had
a bouquet of orchids and maiden hair
ferns.
The impressive ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Hirsch, of Athens, in
the presence of a large company of
friends and relatives, fully 250 guests
being present.
The ceremony opened with a song,
“Because,” sung by Mr. Ware, and it
was a charming prolude to the wed
ding march which followed.
Among those present was Mrs. Si
mon Michael, mother of the groom,
who wore a handsome gown of black
cut velvet, which was trimemd with
real lace. She wore a bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. M. G. Michael was handsome
in a brocaded chiffon velvet gown
diapeq in chiffon and silvei luce. Her
flowers were parma violets.
Mrs. Max Michael wore her wedding
gown of white satin trimmed with real
lace. Her flowers were lilies of the
valley and parma violets.
Miss Helen Michael wore a charm
ing gown of white brocaded crepe-de
chine, draped over with filmy lace and
trimmed with bands of fur. She car
ried long stemmed American beauties.
The bride’s mother wore a hand
some black gown of crepe meteor
draped with lace. Her flowers were
lilies of the valley.
-Little Miss Harriette Hirsch, of
Athens, and Master Morris Michael,
Jr., of Macon, were the ribbon bearers
and untied the ribbons for the bridal
party to pass into the parlor and up to
the improvised altar at one end of the
drawing room.
Little Miss Cecelia Michael, the tiny
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mi
chael, was a lovely little witness in
her dainty white frock. She held in
her chubby hands a little bouquet of
flowers and was among those of the
family who were in the drawing room
during the wedding ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael went
to Palm Beach to spend their honey
moon, leaving Hawkinsville after their
beautiful wedding reception which fol
lowed the ceremony. An elaborate
course supper was served and the wed
ding was the most brilliant event of
the season in Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael will be at
home in Athens, after their wedding
journey, with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mi
chael at their home on Milledge ave-
GO ARMED AGAINST
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
in Your Purse or West Pocket Will
Enable You to Always Keep
Your Stomach in Line.
Don’t let all sorts of stomach trou
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, malnutri
tion, dysentery and vertigo make life
a constant torture and arf ultimate
failure. The man who is -;oing to suc
ceed today must have his body, as well
as his mind, in perfect working order.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a ne
cessity to the man who would always
have his body in subjection to his
will.
(r rr ^ RBB -
SOCIAL EVENT TONIGHT.
The largest and most brilliant so
cial event of the winter will be the
Classic City Cotillion Club’s masquer
ade ball, which will be given Friday
evening in the Holman building. The
dance will begin promptly at 9 o’clock
and the grand march will be one of
the features of the affair. Prizes will
he given for the prettiost costumes.
A five-pound box of candy will be
the ladies' prize and for the men there
will be “something cute,” so I’ve been
told.
The ballroom will not be decorated,
but it is finished up so attractively
that it needs no adornment. One end
of the room has been fitted up as an
attractive living nook. Wicker chairs
and seats give it a comfortable ap
pearance, and here the dancers may
rest between dances.
Haughey’s orchestra will furnish
the splendid dance music, and the
guests will appear in fancy costumes,
each wearing a mask. They will un
mask before supper, which will be
served at midnight.
No one will tell what he or she will
wear, and each one is keeping his or
her plans a secret.
Priscilla hears that there will be
French maids, Englishmen, Spanish
dancers, Japs, Turkish women, chefs,
and ‘spooks,” besides a demure
Quakeress, who, however, will imper
sonate an up-to-date literary charac
ter. There is to be a most fascinat-
“I Eal When I Will, What I Want, Be
cause After Each Meal I take a
Little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet.”
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
just those elements—pepsin and other
ingredients—that the normal stomach
secretes for the digestion of food. One
or two of these tablets will completely
digest the heartiest meal without any
aid from the stomach. At the samo
time they tone up and invigorate the
enfeebled stomach so that it is soon
in a healthy condition again.
Prudent men always have a box of
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on hand.
They make digestion certain no mat
ter jvhat or how much is eaten. Don’t
think because your stomach is usually
all right that you don’t need them. The
policeman carries a« revolver not be
cause he needs it all the time, hut be-
rrght then. When you want relief
from indigestion, you want relief at
once. Be armed against stomach trou
bles with a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets, 50 <jents at any drug store.
Successful men everywhere endorse
them and rely upon them.
ing Russian dancer present and also
a tiny little flirt; “Carmen” will also
be there, but Cinderilia has decided to
hide her identity under another cos
tume.
The men are as enthusiastic as tho
women or even more so, if possible,
and are having many curious looking
costumes made to wear this evening.^
All guests are asked to be present
promptly at 9 o’clock.
K 55 55
TEA-DANCE OR
“THE DAN8ANT”
SATURDAY.
Lo, “the dansant” is being looked
forward to with much interest and
pleasure on Saturday afternoon by
the dancing contingent.
for the event, and several little par
ties of friends ye planning to attend
the innovation. The dancing will last
from 4:30 to 5:30 o’clock, and during
the afternoon tea, sandwiches and
ORRINE
cakes will be served at the attractive
ly arranged tables by the windows.
Each table is lighted by a rosy col
ored shaded electrolier and the effect
is charming.
The management has issued novel
little announcement cards, and among
the patrons will be Miss Josephine
Wilkins, Miss Jane Webb, Miss Ma
rion Hodgson, Miss Callie Lumpkin,
Mrs. Barrett Phinizy, Mrs. Walter
Jones, ,Mrs. C. II. Phinizy, Mr. Gus
Sparks, Mrs. Steve Upson, Mrs. Coke
Talmadge, Mrs. Ben Crane, Mr. John
Gunn, Mr. Bob Gulin, Mr. Hugh‘Gan
non, Mr. Eugene Taylor, Mr. Malcolm
Hutton, Mr. Alan MacDonald, Mr.
Ross Creekmure, Mr. Langdon Quinn,
Mr. J. L. Deadwyler, Mr. Roy M
Strickland and others.
55 55 55 "
MELBA’S VISIT
STIRS ALL GEORGIA.
The approaching engagement of
Madame 'Melba, the great soprano,
who is to sing at the Baptist Taber
nacle in Atlanta, February 1, is at
tracting much attention in Atlanta
and Georgia. Parlies are being form
ed to visit Atlanta to hear Madame
Melba, perhaps the greatest American
singer.
This will be her first visit irt ten
years. She flail be assisted by Ed
mund Burke, baritone, aud Gabriel
Lapierre, pianist.
K 58 a
“POLLY OF THE
CIRCUS” TONIGHT.
“Polly of the Circus” will be the
attraction tonight at the Colonial the
ater and a large audience will be pres
ent. Several theater parties will be
given.
1HK
SOCIAL ITEMS
Miss Susie Perkins has returned to
Lucy Cobb.
55 H a
Col. R. L. J. Smith, of Commerce,
is in the city.
sza
Miss Helen Michael returned today
from Hawkinsville.
K 53 a
Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein leave Satur
day for New York.
;; r. a
Miss Susie Cohen continues indis
posed at her home.
55 a 55
Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch returned Fri
day from Hawkinsville.
55 55 55
Mrs. Howeii Taylor, of Coftifiierce,
is shopping in the city today.
XHK
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman, of Winder,
arrived today to visit Mrs. H. S. West.
k a y*
Mrs. J. Hirschhcrg, of Atlanta, 1*
visiting her son, Mr. Julian Hirsch-
ierg.
K B 55
Judge H. S. West is in Savannah
attending the Royal Arcanum meet
ing.
PI « X
Miss Annie Will Pearce, of Colum
bus, will not return to the Lucy-Cobb
until January 16
net your masks for the ball tonight
at the Woman’s Exchange. The ex-
Miss Alice Crowley, of Watkins
ville, was in the city Thursday, the
guest of Mrs. Archie Duggan.
B 51 53
Miss Mary E. Dozier will motor to
WHY NOT GET A GUARANTEE
WHEN YOU BUY LIVER MEDICINE
Every Article of Merit that is Sold
These Days is Guaranteed—No
Guaraatee Often Means No
Quality.
There is very little excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
“stung” on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but
today it is unusual to find a mer
chant who will not return the money
for any article that has proved un
satisfactory. t
An excellent example of this ten
dency for fair dealing is shown by
the clean-cut guarantee that all drug
stores are willing to give on Dodson’s
Liver Tone.
Any person who pays 50c for a
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and
does not find it a gentle and most
pleasant livdr tonic, harmless, but a
sure reliever of constipation and to
successfully take tha place of calomel,
can get his money back just as quick
as the druggist can get it out of the
money drawer.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is rapidly tak
ing the place of calomel. It is ab
solutely harmless, sure in its action
and causes no restriction of habit or
diet. No wonder the drug people are
glad to guarantee it, while other rem
edies thqt imitate the claims of Dod
son’s I.iver Tone are not guaranteed at
all. . (Adv.)
with us into 1914. The new year will
be just as new as we ourselves are,
and not a whit newer. The local and
the national units will reflect the real
newness and improvement of individ
ual units, so that it may be regarded
as a public as well as a private duty
to make a new man or woman of one
self. Always, however, provided that
newness means betterment. There
are many things in ourselves and in
the country which it would be a great
loss to leave behind with 1913, and
which we could not exchange with ad-
antage for anything that the future
can offer. May wp hold fast to those
good things of the old year and use
them as swords and shields of the
spirit in the battle, which the true
progressives of time must fight in the
next 12 months.—Baltimore Sun.
If vou miss your c<»y of
our special delivery boy will
The Herald phone 1216 and
bring: one to vou.
Couldn’t Conan Doyle relieve a mys
tified nation by using the pulmotor on
Sherlock Holmes, and sending him
down to Pass Christian.— Ex.
FRIDAY, JAN.
POLLYthlCIRCUB
A REAL CIRCUS ON
THE STAGE
PRICES s
$1.50, $1.75, 50c, 25c
Seats Now Selling
Not what we say, but what
“THEY SAY”
About Gowans—King of Externals •
I do not practice medicine, but have no hesitancy in recommending
Gowans Preparation. Several years’ experience with this remedy
in my little family justifies me in the assertion that this Is an Infalli
ble remedy for croup, and that there can be no croup with this prepa
ration in use. A. C. CROWDER, Mayor, Jackson, Miss. *
ALL DRUGGISTS, 25c, 50c, $1.00 ✓
Few Fear Them.
They say now that a cup of tea is
more injurious than a high-hall. None
who ever partook, however, assert
that it is as contagious.—Thomasville
Times Enterprise.
“SIR HIGHWAYMAN’
A Powerful Three Part Feature Pro- ,
duction Adapted from the Stage Play i
Depicting the West as It Is : : : J
Lady in Springfield Mass., offered
to sell her husband for $1,000. That
amount of money ought to buy a doz
en of them.
A $6,000 house was’built in twen
ty-four hours at Hamilton, Ontario.
Don't
Depend.
Uvon Sians
You can rent your
rooms quicker, get
better boarders
easier by giving
an ad. to the Want
Ad. Man.
Will Be Shown at
THE CRYSTAL TOMORROW
ADMISSION 5c and 10c
Phone 1216
y\
FOR DRINK HABIT.
So uniformly successful has OR; j
RINE been in restoring the victims j
a few days with her sister, Mrs. James
Tuck.
' 55 13 X
Miss M. O. Yerby’s many friends
regret tn hear that she is confined to
her home, suffering from injuries re
ceived recently.
of the “Drink Habit” into seber and
useful citizens, and so strong is our
confidence in its curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. If, after a trial, you get
no benefit, your money will be re
funded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per
box. Ask for Free Booklet.
H. R. Palmer & Sons, Clayton St.
(Adv.)
55
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
esigned to place before the Public the Merchandise, Crafts-
tanship and special service offered by the Exclusive Shops
id Specialty Stores not usually Advertised
GROCERIES FOR CASH
or * value for less money. We
> for cash and sell for cash. You
the interest! Phone 532.
R. MARTIN’S CASH GROCERY
>rner Thomas and Clayton Si*.
announcement
i,E WIGWAM BARBER SHOP
Will Leopard, Propr.
he opened to the public in the
UoJ/nan Building, Monday, Janu-
:0th.
AUTO HACK
Good c*r, careful driver. Price,
reasonable.
PHONE 1205.
IKE MAXWELL
LET US SERVE YOU
on the occasion of your reception,
banquet, dance or card party.
The Woman’s Exchange,
Empire Laundry Building.
E. J. HOLMES
Dealer in Fresh Fish of all kinds.
Oysters in season.
625 East Broad Street.
Phone 406-3 Rings.
MATCH OUR PRICES
DON’T THROW YOUR SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES AWAY
when they are dull. Send tnbm
to us. Our sharpening machine
makes them as good as new. Johu
L. Morris, Haselton’s Music Store,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
Mrs. Leonard Phinizy and Miss Ma
rion Phinizy, of Augusta, are the
guests of Mrs. AToert Howell, Jr., in
Atlanta, and Mrs. Howell entertained
on* Thursday at luncheon for Mrs.
Phinizy.
55 15 X
Miss f.ueile Peacock, who spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr. ami
Mrs. R. H. Peacock, in Columbus, has
returned to the Lucy Cobb to resume
her teaching.
NOT “HAPPY NEW YEAR.”
BUT A BRAVE HEART
We will not wish impossible things
even in a moment of fine frenzy, and
therefore we will not express the
hope that our readers will have a
happy new year. If there were any
possibility of it, we would repeat the
conventional greeting, but we all
know that there is not. Every year
has its happy periods and its happy
events, and whpt we do wish is that
1914 m$y have more of these for all
the children of men than the ordinary
year brings with it. and that with its
burdens and sorrows it may provide
the antidot? of strength and hope. In
point of fact, we -hail gather in the
new year precisely what we carry
GHEEYNS
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty years on the market and sold
everywhere for 25c. Best medicine
for croup, colds and sore throat af
fections. Don't he led away by new
and untried remedies. Stick to Che-
cy’s Expectorant, it i* aure.—(Adv.)
m
The Merchants ®f Athens Have Gathered a
Harvest of Wonderful Good Winter Things,
Most of Them at Special Prices for the Week
End Bargains. Read the St$re News in Today's
Herald for Tomorrow’s Shopping
• The merchants who advertises in The Herald wants your trade—
the trade of all Herald readers—He knows that he must offer special
values, quality values, seasonable novelties, the latest in styles,;atl(backed
by good store.service and a guarantee, to get your trade.and to deserve
to keep it—This is what the advertiser in The Herald offers to Herald
readers.
If you 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 -Vith their
values, qualities, prices and store service, backed with a
guarantee. The merchant who advertises must give
these things to his new customers and keep on giving
them to make them permanent custom ?rs s : *
Patronize Herald Advertisers in Tomorrow's
Shopping. Be sure to say “I Sow it inThe Herald”