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mts ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
Coal Gas,
The Quick,
Easy and
Clean Fuel.
The line of Heat
ing Appliances we
carry is the best.
Come in to our
office and let us
show you the
various heating
devices.
Athens Gas, Light
& Fug! Company
260 Jackson Phone 54
USE HERALD
WAN1 ADS
The Three C’s
of a Good Room
Unconsciously all of us
Ifok for the three C’s
when we are in search of
fulness and Congeniality.
And to find the imcv; ...i
together sometimes seems
difficult—though really it
merely a matter of
knowing where to look.
In The Athens Herald
“V. ant Ad” Columns are
listed Athens’ choicest
rooni offerings—covering
every desirable locality
and including a wide
range of prices.
Ihese ads are inserted by
discriminating, home-lov
ing people who read The
Athens Herald and who
know that through it they
will attract their own
kind.
So if you arc in search of
a room with the three
U’s you will do well tp
consult The Athens Her
ald’s “Rooms for Rent”
columns. Should you
have some special re
quirement a “Rooms
W anted” ad of your own
m *ght more quickly put
you in touch with what
you arc seeking.
" hen the ad is ready
leave with
The Athens Herald.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10. 1911.
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
2d 6
sure to be at your section’s chairman’*
house on time.
aar
LITTLE THINGS.
It is not the gift of a Croesus,
Nor the courtesy of kings,
Nor the favor of a Caesar,
That gives a poor heart wings;
But a handclasp warm and feeling,
Which peace to another brings.
It is not the gift, but the spirit
In which the gift is given,
Which plants the free, whose branches
Lift arms of hope to heaven;
'Tis the cup of water, held there
To the lips that cannot ask,
And the eyes that speak the “thank
you,”
Which glorifies your task.
very lovely dance in the ball room of
the Holman building, which will be
attractively decorated for the occa-
herald
Never
REST
TRY THEM OUT
’Tis the homely little duty,
Performed with cheerful grace,
Which sometimes helps a brother
To reach a higher prace;
’Tis grand to do the great things,
Yet noblest and best,
Is the chance to help another—
For that giv6s the peace and rest.
—Victoria A. H. Duggan.
8 8 X
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Three things to wish for are health,
friends and a contented spirit.
XXX
MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT
TO BE BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE.
The Mother Goose pageant which
will be given at the Colonial theater
on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock,
will he perhaps the most beautiful
spectacle ever given in Athens.
Some of the leading parts will be
taken by Miss Darwin, Mrs. Carroll
Proctor, Miss Minnie Thomas and
Miss Mary Ross.
The price of admission is 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children.
A large audience will no
present.
Miss Lalage Darwin will take the
part of Mother Goose, and many of
the children "of the very young set j land
ill act as the various characters of that
the Mother Goose jingles.
Miss Ross will give a beautiful
Spanish dance, wearing a lovely Mexi
can costume.
Miss Minnie Thomas will sing a
solo, which will be one of the loveli
est features of the entertainment.
There will be a very picturesque
Japanese dance, in which a number
of children will take part, and among
the young actors will be Master Al
bert Snelling, who will be “Tom,
Tom, the piper’s son.” He will sing
a solo.
Master Austin Comer will be Little
Boy Blue, and little Miss Marion Ma
this will be a charming “Little Bo-
Peep.”
Little Miss Agnes Proctor will make
a lovely “Miss Muffet” and Mary Du-
senberry will be “Mistress Mary,
quite contrary.”
Mrs. Carroll Proctor, *3 the “Old
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe,” will
take perhaps one of Ahe cleverest
parts of the pageant.
Many people are planning to see
the lovely Mother Goose pageant.
!i H X
GEORGIA DAY EXERCISES
IN UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution of the Elijah Clarke Chap-
tei «re planning to observe “Georgia
Day” with appropriate exercises which
will be held in the chapel of the
University of Georgia on Thursday,
February 12, at 1 o’clock p. m.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, the best
known historian of our Southland, a
woman whom we all love and admire
for her greatness as a Christian educa
tor and authentic-historian, will be
the one to make the address on Geor
gia Day. Her subject will be “What
the University’s Part has been in the'
History of Georgia.”
All patriotic men and women are
invited to be present at these exer
cises and each student and teacher of
the University is expected to attend.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution are asked to be present in a
body and the Daughters of the Con
federacy as well as of course our hon
ored Veteran of the South are espe
cially invited to be present.
Let’s make Georgia Day a great
patriotic event in the history of Ath
ens, which so many of Georgia's
statesmen were educated. Let’s go
and hear from the lips of our state’s
gifted daughter some of the glorious
events in the history of Georgia and
her oldest state educational institu
tion.
xxa
CLASSIC CITY COTILLION
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
The Classic City Cotillion Club will I
entertain on Thursday evening with a
The dancing will begin promptly at
9 o’clock and Haughey’s orche.^va has
been engaged to play the excellent
dance music.
The executive committee of the club,
formed of Mr. C. M. Phinizy, Mr. Tate
Wright, Mr. E. F. Porter, Mr. Ross
Creekmore and Mr. Langdon Quinn,
has charge of the plans for the enter
tainment and they are planning a
lovely affair.
It was decided this afternoon at a
meeting held at 1 o’clock to have the
dance on Thursday night instead of on
Friday evening as has been rumored.
The cotillion will be one of the loveli-.
est dances of the season.
XXX
SIGN OF GREEN TEA
KETTLE.
Watch for the sign of the green tea
kettle. It will mark the lovely place
known now as the Woman’s Exchange
tea room.
The tea room which is being con
ducted in the Exchange is proving
quite a success and is a convenient
place down town to meet your friends.
Have you seen the attractive hand
made Valentines that are in the win
dow of the Woman’s Exchange? Have
you seen those beautiful parma vio
lets also in the window? There are
o many things of beauty at the Ex-
hange that you should be sure to
visit this novel shop. Take your
friends there for noon luncheon or for
lock tea.
XXX
| LET THE WOMAN’S CLUB
doubt be 'TAKE YOU “BACK TO
BABYLAND."
Did you ever hear that beautiful
little song, “Take me Back to Baby-
You never heard it? Well,
what all the old people and
young people in Athens are singing
this week. Everybody wants to go
back to babyland. Everybody jis.
wanting to forget business cares and
responsibilities for a few short hours,
and roam the streets of babyland.
So everybody is planning to go to
“The Mother Goose Pageant” Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. No more
interesting and enjoyable t entertain
ment has ever been put upon the stage
in Athens. There will be between one
and two‘hundred children in Mother
Goose costumes.
Every father, mother, sister, cousin
and aunt w*ill want to see “their child”
perform. “Take me back to Baby
land” and see the pageant. /
XXX
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR VISITOR.
Miss Lucy Linton gave an informal
little party Monday afternoon at her
home on Miliedge avenue in honor of
Mrs. Trainor.
The guests, who included some of
the honoree’s girlhood friends, were
entertained with a Victrola concert
and another feature of the afternoon
was the reading of an address which
Miss Sosnowski had given years ago
at the commencement exercises of the
Olci Home School. Quite a few of the
alumni of the Home School enjoyed
the little party and at 6 o’clock deli
cious refreshments were served, Miss
Linton being assisted in entertaining
by Miss Maud Townsend and Miss
Annie Linton.
I The homj was charmingly decorated
with early spring blossoms which
were arranged on the book cases, man
tles, and buffets.
The guests who enjoyed the little
affair were twenty friends, and the
event was a very lovely compliment to
Mrs. Gallagher who is the guest of
Mrs. McHatton’s next door neighbor,
Mrs. Morrif.
XXX
CHI PHI FRATERNITY
PLANNING LARGE DANCE.
The Chi Phi fraternity is planning
to give a large and very lovely dance
on Friday evening, February 20, in
the Holman ballroom.
Mr. Bob McWhorter and Mr. Bar
rett have charge of the plans for the
affair and there will probably be 200
guests present. Quite? a number of
the Georgia alumni who are Chi i'his
will come from their homes in other
cities for the dance.
Haughey’s orchestra will play, and
every detail of the entertainment will
he verydovely.
'Y xxx
NOTICE TO CHILDREN.
The interest that centers around the
Mother Goose Pageant is not merely
local, but news of it has extended to
the neighboring towns. The children
from all the nearby towns want to
know, when is it going to he? Please
tell them Priscilla, it will be next Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and
there will be room enough for all.
Come early and get a good seat. Our
Colonial opera house will hold a good
many people. Of course the grown
ups all want to go but there will be
places for the children.
XXX
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The First Section of the Baptist
Woman’s Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. W. H. Kytle on Prince ave
nue on account of Mrs. Hendren being
The ladies are asked to meet at
4 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, at
Mrs. Kytie’s home instead of at Mrs.
Hendrcn’s residence.
XXX
BAPTIST WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The various sections of the Wo
man’s Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 4 o’clock with the chair
man of each respective section. Be
SOCIAL ITEMS
Master Bannon Jones is confined to
his home with the measles.
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy, of Augusta, is
in Athens on business for a day or
two.
ass
Mis3 Julia Brand left today for Hot
Springs, Va., to join her sister, Miss
Luelle Brand.
BS9H
Mr3. R. C. Hazlehurst and children
of Macon, arrive Saturday to visit
Mrs. L. D. DuBose.
s a e
Mr. Paul M. Smith’s condition is
improving, and his many friends trust
he will soon be well again.
XXX
Mrs. Rufus Crane is doing nicely
since her operation and was able to
sit up for a while on Monday.
8 8 8
The many friends of Mrs. Frapk
Lipscomb are glad to know that she
improving after her recent illness.
ONE-THIRD OFF
on everything in this store for one
week, beginning next Monday, Feb
ruary 9. Stock include? Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut
Glass, China, Fine Sterling Silver and
Gold Handle, Wireless, Ball-Bearing
Umbrellas. An opportunity you can
not afford to miss.
ATHENS JEWELRY CO.,
224 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
OBJECTS TO CHEWING.
Editor Herald: There was a large
crowd out at the Holiness meeting
held in the hall on Thomas street on
last Sunday evening, and I was also
present at the performance at the
Colonial theater on last Saturday
night, and it was fine. You should
have been there; you w^uld have en
joyed it. There was also a fine show
at the meeting—men chewing tobac-
Those in charge of the services
told those chewers not to do so again;
that if they wanted to chew tobacco
that they had better remain at home.
T, B. COUSlT.
D.D.D. In Hospitals;
. Bow many hospital patients, suffer
ing the frightful Itch, the raw scorch
ing pain of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurse’s hands7
That fluid Is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema.
**■ flrpsxvzsnra mn of one
of our prominent Catholic institutions
(name of nurse and institute on appli
cation). writes regarding ■ a patient.
“The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and Ups had become
disfigured. 8lnce the use of D. D. D.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression.'*
How many ecsema sufferers are pay
ing thefr doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
writs* "D. D. d. is superior to any
thing I have over found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent.” - •
To do the work, D. D. D. Prescrip
tion must bo applied according to
directions given. In _ the pamph:
applied
_ n In the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these dl-
ractions—and see!
And it certainly takes away the ftcll
at once—the moment the liquid is an*
plied. The skin is soothed—calmed—*
bo thoroughly refreshed—delightfully
cooled.
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as well as tbs efficient
D. D. D. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer
its of this preserlptlsn that w# will
refund the purchase prioe of the fl-st
full else bottle tt it falls to rsach
your case. You alone are to Judg*
H. R. Palmer & Sons, Clayton St.
ment and are being treated
Sams soothing, healing fluid
>»*. CIO. T. miOKABDSOXT frankly
D.D.D. Soap Keeps Yonr Skin Health;
JEFFERSON SOCIAL ITEMS
Rev. William Dunbar spent a por-1 Bradberry will regret to 3ee him leave
tion of last week in Atlanta. for Logansport, La., where he has ac-
Misses Latrolle Williamson and Eva I ted caU ^ the' paster of a
.L'lhnnnnn cnnnl Inut. SntlirHaV in
When you make payment to
the carrier please see that he
leaves receipt card and that it is
receipted correctly
It must be admitted that if Japan
is intriguing for Magdalena Bay, it is
a base intrigue.—Ex.
McElhannon spent last Saturday in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Nan Holliday, of Attica, spent
last week with Mrs. Elizabeth Strick
land on Athens avenue.
Mr. I* M. Dadisman whe has been
quite sick, we are glad to say ia some
better at this writing,
Rev. S. VV. DuBose was in Toccoa
a portion of last week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rhodes and chil
dren of Norris, S. C., are the guests
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Collier.
Miss Ella Dickson, after spending
the week end at home, returned to
Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
Miss Erin Holder will leave soon to
spend a few days in Macon, as the
guest of her sister, Miss Kathleen
Holder.
Mr. J. E. Tribble has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr. W. D. Holliday has treated his
family to a new automobile. The Ford.
The many friends of Rev. J. T.
HERALD
WANTS
Do
the
Work
Phone 1216
large church.
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured their
loved ones of the “rink Habit” and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask
for Free Booklet.
H. R. Palmer & Sons, Cfoyton St.
WHY
Eat an inferior grade of
oysters when you can
get by asking your dealer
at the same orice, for
HOPKIN’S OYSTERS
caught in Chesapeake
Bay?
k i: k
LOVELY AFTERNOON' TEA.
Mrs. T U MrHwtton entertained on
Tuesday with a delightful little after
noon tea, at her, attractive home on
Mell street, in honor of Mrs. Gallagher
of Chicago, who is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Morris.
Are Yon a Woman?
The Woman’s Tonic
FOR SALE AT ALL
A COMPARISON
Look at this:
GOWANS
KING OF EXTERNALS
CROUP.
COLDS.
PNEUMONIA.
And Then Look at This.
“The New Firm That Is Making Good”
EBERHART & DAVIS
Broad Street
Athens, Ga.
It’s Time to Talk of Spring and the New Goods
It’s Time to Prepare for Easter Tide.
EBERHART & DAVIS—the new firm thai is making good—with a year’s record of
clean selling and dependable merchandise and the house that makes a friend and keeps
a friend with each satisfied purchase. '
Begs to Announce to the Public—The City
Trade and Our Out-of-Town Friends
That New Spring Goods—the largest and most attractive line our buyer could select
are rapidly being made ready for annual approaching Spring Opening. We promise
to make it an event in the history of the firm and in your shopping experience
Watch for Date of Announcement-Come in and Inspect
the New Things as They Go on Shelves and Counters
REMEMBER: When Trading in Athens your Dollar Does Double Duty at this store.
EBERHART & DAVIS
“The Satisfactory Store’
ATHENS, GA.
BROAD STREET