Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY, HERALD,
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1914.
Pace 1
Office
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
A VALENTINE with a
hidden address.
(By Ed(jar Allan Poe).
.• jr Her this rhyme is penned, whose
luminous eyes,
Brightly expressive as the twins of
l.oeda,
<hall find her own sweet name that,
nestling, lies
I’pon the pane, enwrapped from
,.|-y reader.
^e.nvh narrowly the lines!—they hold
a treasure
pi vine—a talisman—an amulet
That must be worn at heart. Search
well the measure—
The words—the syllables! Do not
forget
yhr trivialest point, or you may lose
yi»ur labor!
And there is in this no Gordian
knot
Which one might not undo without a
.-ah re,
If one could merely comprehend the
plot.
tn writ ten upon the leaf where now
are peering
Eyes scintillating soul, there lie
perdus
Three eloquent words oft uttered in
the hearing
Of poets, by poets—as the name is
a poet’s, too.
It- letters, although naturally lying
Like the knight Pinto—Mendez Fcr
dinando—•
Still form a synonym for Truth—
Cease trying!
You will not read the riddle, though
you do the best you can do.
Notv—To find the name of the per-
t<>n to whom this valentine is ad-
iressed, read the first letter of the
fir.-t line with the second letter of the
M i-ond poetic line, the third letter of
llu* third line, and so on to the twen
tieth letter of the twentieth poetic
line. The name will thus appear. It
is that of an American woman who
lived in the first half of the Nine
teenth Century and had in her day a
inch reputation as a poet.
y. s y.
•ilONKY BOV” MINSTRELS
Tn II.\ V K BIG AVDIE.NTE.
George Evans ’“Honey Boy” min-
Ntiels will be the attraction at the
< •donial this evening and I hear that
a .'arge crowd will compose the audi-
nmber of little theater parties
1 given and some of those who
e present are Miss Martha
c. Miss Jane Webb, Miss Ma-
odgson. Miss Helen Lacev, Miss
di son. Miss Jennie Arnold, Mr.
Gaston, Mr. Carlton Johnson,
a:tin. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Ross
vne and many of the married
:ent, besides all the college men
five not planned to see the
t-Tcch game.
the conversation game, as well as
sharing the prize for the prettiest
gir’’s costume.
S 88
LE “THE DANSANT;:
The tea dance this afternoon in the
ball room of the Holman building is
one of the largest events of the week.
The dancing began at 4:15 and will
continue until about 7 o’clock.
Among those present are Miss Jen
nie Arnold, Miss Jane Webb, Mrs. O.
H. Arnold, Miss Gwendolyn Griffith,
.Miss Lil Hodgson, Miss Callic Lump
kin, Miss Phinizy, Miss Hooper, Miss
Bocock, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Bob Mc
Whorter, Mr. John Gunn, Mr. Bob
Gunn, Mr. Pat Moses, Mr. Hugh Gan
non, Mr. Henri McGowan, Mr. Roger
Doughty, Mr. Barrett nd many of the
young married set.
63 h ft
DANDY DICK” TO BE
PRESENTED THURSDAY NIGHT.
The presentation of “Dandy Dick'
on Thursday evening at the Colonial
theater by the Thalians is being
gerly anticipated by a large number
of people.
The young women who will assist
the members of the Thalian Dramatic
Club in giving their play are Miss
Marion Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Hart,
Miss Gertrude Bernstein and Miss
Lalage Darwin.
A number of little theater parties
will no doubt be given.
as a k
MRS. COBB LAMPKIN
TO ENTERTAIN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Cobb Campkin will entertain on
Monday evening with a very beauti
ful buffet supper.
Her guests will be the members of
the executive committee of the Wo
man’s Missionary Conference, which
will be in session here next week.
Mrs. W. D. Higginbotham, the presi-
tiUU PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
dent, will be among the prominent
women at the affair, and the occasion
will he a viry beautiful entertain
ment.
51 59 55
GEORGIA-TECH
BASKET BALL GAME.
The Georgia-Tech basket ball game
will be played tonight in the new ath
letic building of the University. The
game will start promptly at 8:JO
o’clock and a large crowd will be out
to witness the exciting event. We
of course are hoping Georgia will win.
Priscilla Prince has been unable to
find out the names of all the spon
sors, and so it will remain a secret
until the game is called.
53 K 5S
WELCH RAREBIT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Walter Childs entertained in
formally on Friday afternoon with an
informal little party.
The event was a delicious Welch
rarebit supper and it was given for
Mr. Hugh Gannon, a few of his
friends being present.
55:: a
Governor and Judge Spurn Rockefeller
Money for North Carolina University
SOCIAL ITEMS
THE WOLF HOTEL AND CAFE
JOE WOLF, Proprietor
175 Clayton Street
American and European
Regular Meals 35c, 3 for $1.00
$6.00 Meal Tickets for $5.00.
Everything New, Clean and Up-to-Da'te. You
arc Cordially Invited to Call and
Inspect Our Kitchen.
Judge J. C. Pritchard.
Mr. Frank White, of Augusta, is in institution.
Governor Craig of North Carolina
and United States Judge J. C. Pritch
ard, as trustee for the state univer
sity, have no use for the money of
John D. Rockefeller, and they have
spurned an offer of $50,000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation for the Young
Men’s Christian Association of the
the city.
55
HI/i: WINNERS AT
JUDGE PARTY.
Mr . V. H. Davenport won the first
li/.c at Mrs. T. II. McHatton’s bridge
artv Fiida.v afternoon and Mrs.
-em-ge Coleman was successful in
.awing for the consolation. Misn
-i.no Hunter, the honor guest, was
re.- nted with the attractive guest
T!.' prize* were all very appropri-
(<* and novel; Mrs. Davenport’s was
IodmIoii jardiniere filled with jon-
r ''- -Mrs. Coleman’s was a whit? and
H *w satin work hag and Miss Hun-
r was given a bunch of jonquils to
iu. li were tied a pair of loveiy hat
M \SQ| KRADK PARTY
I’RIZK WINNERS.
‘ r ii•• girls priz* at Mr. Bryan Lump-
masquerade party Friday night
divided between .Miss Louise
•’’ten and Miss Maximo Dobbs, both
^ mm wore very pretty fancy
Mr. Murray Soule went as “a silver
" ’ ami was awarded the boy’s
-d 1<m the funniest costume.
• “ paity was one of the loveliest
n the young school set has en-
'•‘•1 during the season and after
H conversation gam? and danc-
'• a delicious supper was served.
Loui>e Morton won the prize in
74 ZZ
Mrs. A. R. Nicholson has returned
from Macon.
838
Mr. John D. Stellings, of Avgusta,
is here for a few days.
Chancellor D. C. Barrow has re
turned from Savannah.
'J 53 55
Mrs. B. M. Davidson, of Shady Dale,
has returned home after a visit here
to her sons, Messrs. Davison, who are
attending the University.
£3 53 &
The silver tea which the Y. W. C.
A. girls were to give on Monday at
I Mr. John A. Darwin’s has been post-
| poned because of the Mother Goose
pageant which will be given on Mon
day. ' The tea will be given later.
8 S X
The Mother Goose Pageant which
was to have been given yesterday at
the Colonial theater was postponed on
account of th* weather and will be
given next Monday.
In addition to the published pro
gram, it is requested that the an
nouncement be made that Miss Jen
nings will give a solo dance at the
pageant
An Endlrsft variety of Valentines at
all prices. McGregor’s.
Seer t envoys to Villa will hereafter
probably keep their secrets from him.
—Greenville News.
The governor and judge took this
action at a meeting of the trustees at
Raleigh. They said the university was
a state institution, and should not
seek aid outside the state. It was
urged by some trustees thai other in-
TO SPANK OR NOT TO SPANK
In the Feburary Woman’s Home
Companion, Mary Heaton Vorce be
gins a series of stories entitled “Ad
ventures In Childhood.” In this first
story,which is entitled “to Spank or
Not to Spank,” the author makes the
following comment:
“Before th? question of To Spank
or Not to Spank, the question of To Be
or Not to Be pales into mere philo
sophical sniveling. For while you go
on discussing being, you Are; and
while you are discussing Spanking,
your child runs ahead of you. turning
to you this unsuspecting rear, which
has n?ver been defiled by what is eu
phemistically known as Corporal Pun
ishment. And when you have gotten
to the point of discussing whether you
shall apply It or not, something in
your world has gone remarkably
wrong. What sort of parents arc you
that you must resort to violence?
Thus The Question spreads its dark
wings and broods.”
Governor Craig.
stitutions were getting Rockefeller
Foundation money, and that the uni
versity here had been promised $50,-
000 if the alumni raised $25,000.
The incident provoked sharp differ
ences between state officials, but was
settld by dfating th movtaoinetaoin
eettled by defeating the movement
for the Rockefeller gift.
If you miss your copy oi
our special delivery boy will
The Herald phone 1216 and
brine one to you.
APRIL WEDDINGS
Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved
invitations. Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined
and fashionable society. We do not follow—we LEAD
in originating artistic effects with fine material. Our
prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which will be
supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAV-
. ING CO.. Wedding Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall
St., Atlanta, Ga.
FOR
BABY
Everything that you could
wish. Things for the nurs
ery, things for baby’s com
fort and convenience. Rub
ber nipples, nursing bottles,
baby foods, pacifiers, teeth
ing rings, rattles, brushes,
toilet powders, talcums and
dainty pure soaps. Then,
too, remember that when
baby is ill you can always
feel the greatest safety in
having us fill the doctor’s
prescription. We are ex
tremely careful in every
thing that tends to give baby
greater comfort and con
venience. ’Phone orders filled
quickly. 9
A. P. S. Malted Milk, SOc,
$1.00 and $3.50.
CITIZENS PHARMACY
THE A. D. S. STORE.
HERALD WANT ADS
TIE COLONIAL THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th.
MR. MORT SINGER ANNOUNCES THE
FIRST SOUTHERN TOUR OF THIS INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS
Playinc to Larger Audience, Then Any Other Firit Clan Attraction
i. the South TI.U Y.ar
PELL
INGER’S
PARKLING
UCCESS
D elicious music
ELIGHTFUL COMEDY
ARLING CHORUS
E LUXE PRODUCTION w
“A MODERN EVE”
THE WORLD SINGING BERLIN OPERETTA
A VERITABLE CONQUEST EVERYWHERE
With Edward Huaw tho Chimney Swa.p of “Tho Heart Brake-.”
69!
Favorite Musicals O H Great Song O Brilliant
Comedy Farceur LU Eaiembleo L Big Acts.
INCLUDING THE ORIGINAL
FAMOUS “A MODERN EVE” SHOW GIRLS
Special—“THE MODERN EVE TANGO”
An Original Version of the Famous Dance Sensation
SEAT SALE MONDAY
Prices:—Orchestre $1.50, $1.00; Balcony $1.00, 75c, SOc; G&lleij 25c ■
=A SPECIAL OFFER TO=
■
Athens Herald Readers
9433.—A Druirahle Model.
Ladies’ Over-All Aprin.
P.-rcaK gingham, chambrey, and
similar fabrics, may he used for this
practical design, which serves as a
complete cover and protector for the
gown, or dres.4 underneath. It is cut
wi:h low neck and cap sleeves to in-
. c< olncsS and comfort. Th? pat
tern i* cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium
ami Large. It requires 5*2 yards of
36-inch material for the Medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in sil
ver or stamps. (Adv.)
ill! Illlllll
The Want Ad Primer j
This is the day So prepare |
your to-morrow’s Want Ads. |
Allow yourself plenty of time §
to write a good Ad and you’ll
get better results. 1
Herald Wants should be §
phoned early to-morrow. |
PHONE 1216 ||
Ul »»iiiimimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi
This magnificent home, two blocks from postoffice,
can be bought at about what it would cost to build the
house. It is now rented at a good interest on the in
vestment. Any kind of terms to a reliable party.
House has ten rooms, all necessary outbuildings- Lot
on street car line and runs from street to street.
This is the opportunity that only comes once in a
lifetime to buy the best close-in home in our growing
city. For full information see
COBB LAMPKIN
Phone 266 or 637.
Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants
Can be planted in the open ground any time during the months of Feb- i m
ruary, March or April. Freezing weather will not injure them, and they / 9
will mature headed Cabbage two to four weeks Earlier than home grown
plants. We want the people of our community to learn from actual tests
the profits to be made growing early crops of Cabbage from these plants.
We have contracted with Wm. C. Geraty Company of Yonges Island,
S. C., to grow us a supply of plants for delivery during the months of Feb- ; J
ruary, March and April. Varieties: Early Jersey and Charleston Large Type /
Wakefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch. Prices: By Mail postpaid 35c / /
per 100 or $3.50 per 1,000 plants. By Express (buyer paying the express /
charges which are very low) 500 plants for $1.00; lots of 1,000 to 4,000 at <
$1.50 per 1,000; lots of 5,000 and over at $1.25 per 1,000 plants. Shipment '
direct from the growing station at Yonges Island, S. C. Plants guaranteed
to reach you in good condition and to produce satisfactory crops of headed /
Cabbage, or we will refund purchase price.
TERMS CASH WITH ORDER. No Shipment Sent C. O. D.
As a further inducement to introduce these plants and to increase the t
circulation of our paper we will give 100 plnnts postpaid free for every sub
scriber paying $1.00 Cash with Order Subscription either new or renewal.
By getting us a few new subscribers you can secure what plants you need
free. Send order direct to us and we will forward to growing station.
THE ATHENS HERALD
Athens, Georgia
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