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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3,1914.
SOCIETY■
moNt
120! AND ITEMS FOR THIS DEFT. WIU RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
i'i ttr
fa.' •
1SK.
t . fiend, in untried air,
. !y eagle sails,
, jnjr effortless like prayer
n only thus avails,
, r r,c up on quiet wings,
• nds unfelt by earth-bound
c ,i ( n and strong, near unseen goals,
‘ uro at heart lohely swings,
v ■ ■ ..,] wonderingly by little souls,
\\ r, only know life’s little things,
i annot understand what fore*
j- 's 'ivo unerring on his course.
Samuel McCoy in Ainslee’a.
m t: it
Tiroir.HT FOK THE DAY.
■ 11.g goes before security, happi
good citizenship. It makes
• while extravagance makes vi-
r worthless memoers of *o-
, • v " _ Bismarck.
:: it k
vf.dping at high noon
„n mi :tsi) w.
•fr, marriage of Miss Hannah Farb
a:u i Mr. Harry Edison will be
a n in tv e.-ting event taking place on
Thursday at high noon, at the home
,,*• ii,r bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
U. Karbstein on Dougherty street.
Th e house will be prettily, though
simply- decorated with palms and
ferns that will form a background for
♦he lovely white flowers which will
: ,e arranged on mantles and cabinets.
The .-elemony will be performed by
R a i,hi Unseh in the presence of tlje
immediate family and close friends,
and the drawing room will present
charming netting with its green and
white color scheme, ior the ceremony.
The- bride will be married in her
traveling suit, ^tailored model of tan-
pn-cnloreJ cloth, and her only attend-
a i will It her sister, Miss Hinda
Frtrhstc’n Mr. Sam Edison, the
prom's brother, will be his b^st man.
p if. Kressler will play the wedding
narch. and during the ceremony the
l.ride and groom will stand beneath a
_• wedding bell made of white
»'voand delicate ferns.
Tht- wedding will be a small home
v* \ 'uw\ it surrounded by much
'idial interest as Miss Ilannar Furb-
.iii and Mr. Harry Edison have a
•io circle of friends with "whom they
•• very popular.
After their wedding Mr. Edison and
bride will leave for Florida to
rt-nui their honeymoon.
OK
r\V book9 at LIBRARY
IN KI.ECTKH’ SHOP.
Ti *- ’ .test books received at the li-
' ui the Electric Shop are:
Hfatrh* Ha/./.anl.
of Valpire—E. M. Bell.
H i-t«*r Jones—.John Foote.
I'°vii's Carden—W. B. Maxwell.
1 bine Inn--Hilbert Chestutier.
"Hu* Buttf-rPy—Henry Webster.
R'd Emerald—John Reid Sc<?tt.
[ ,; *rk Hollow—A. K. Greene.
’ < EFathers—Webster Dennison
fiv AO •• House—Rhinehart.
I.ii-ht of Western Stars—Zave Gray
A People’s Man—Philip Oppenheim.
Idnnia Arthur Wallis.
-lam Girl—Frances Steint.
W men n r Tomorrow— Win. Hall.
A ' "rtain Rich Man—W. A. White.
■ HiiiV Married—Eleanor Porter.
ad\ Sibyl Grant
Writes Book of Poems
i, i ib ,‘ V ( * rant * tlle eldest daugh-
'.•» r n Kw ' ebt?ry ' for n»er premier
r ..'r, p l f B,lu,n » Has just published
g, i, 0 s *Grual verse, “Founded
. ’ Vvbu *h is said by. English
a auU,!. vepy interesting. .She is
•m i, ^ v * r *l other works of
p p, jtj ^he and her husband
t;. j.'* 4, 'members of London so-
• v*'‘ “ teratur e only one of
oog/L ^ hds ***** an exhibitor
“■ «m 4 ‘ ^ ,n Undon » nd *>«
White Sapphire—Lee F. Hartman.
A Stage of Fools—Leonard Merrick.
LOVELY DINNER PARTY
TUESDAY EVENING.,
Prof, and Mrs. S. V. Sanford will
have an informal dinner party Tuesday
evening at their home on Cloverhurst
avenue.
The table will have a centerpiece of
yellow jonquils and the other appoint
ments will be yellow.
Six couples will form the party,
which they will include close friends
of the host and hostess.
X 55 K
MRS. LEVY WILL
NOT ENTERTAIN.
The party with which Mrs. Edgar
Levy was to have entertained the
members of her sewing club this af
ternoon was called off.
a s a
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. John Grilfeth is in Atlanta.
X K S
Mrs. Hurt, of M&xeys, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Hale, »n Barrow
street.
USX
Mrs. B. F. Hardeman is in Atlanta
the truest of her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Dougald.
H1H
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bondurant are
expecting Mrs. Bondurant's aunt,
Mrs. J. B. Joplinp:, of Danville, Va.,
to arrive on Thursday for a visit to
them at their home on Cobb street.
BED
Miss Luelle Brand is much improved
after her stay at Hot Springs, Va.,
and she and Miss Julia Brand are rtow
in Washington, D. C. They are ex
pected home the latter part ef next
week.
■ ia
Miss Katie May Arnold and Miss
Orion Arnold are expected the last of
the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Edwards. Later they will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Arnold and
Miss Jennie Arnold.
b s a
Mrs. Wm. Lamkin and her son, Mr.
Robert Lamkin, of New York, are
spending several weeks here at the
Geoigiar, hotel. Mrs. Lamkin’s hus
band lived in Athens years ago and
she and her son are being cordially
reedfved by his friends.
DEATHS ]
YARBROUGH. EARNEST—Died at 1
o'clock this morning of pneumonia,
aged T years. The deceased was
the son of Mr. C. D. Yarbrough. The
funeral and interment will occur at
11 o’clock tomorrow at Mezpah
church cemetery. ^
Not the Latest.
Wife—Any fashions in that paper,
Jack?
Jack (Who has just settled a dress
maker’s bill)—Yes, but they’re no use
to you dear. It's yesterdays’ paper!
—London Opinion.
Two of a Kind.
Robinson Crusoe’s black valet drop
ped from exhaustion.
“I midht have expected it,” solilo
quized Rob, “Friday's a week end.”
Whereupon he called his rooster af
ter himself because it crew so—Ex
change.
Trnde In Athens.
State Health Board
Has Many Calls
For "Vaccine
Points
(Written by Dr. Emory R. Pork and
issued by the State Bbard of
Health).
Suppose you had a great big piece
of bread and a very little bit of a piece
of butter and it was your desire to
butter that bread. There would be only
one of two courses you could pursue—
you would either have to spread it out
so thin you would hardly be able to
tell there was any butter at all, or
else yqu would have to spread it pret
ty thick over a very limited area and
let the rest of the bread go unbut
tered. (“Any gump knows that,’’ you
are probably saying to yourself). Now,
as to the application of this homely
simile. The state board of health is
up against just such another proposi
tion. We are almost daily receiving
requests by letter, by wire and by per
sonal applications for smallpox vac
cine points. These applications come
from north, east, south, west and mid
dle Georgia; from cities, from towns
and from rural districts; from private
individuals, from city boards of
health and from county authorities.
During the year just passed, we dis
tributed $2,628.84 worth of points
(each point at wholesale rates costing
6V2 cents). Now while we realize that
our state is riddled with smallpox, and
while we also fully realize that pest-
houses and fumigation arc under cx^
isting conditions practically powerless
to prevent the spread of this loath
some disease, and while we still fur
ther realize that systematic vaccina
tion would undoubtedly prevent small
pox and would save the state money
and its citizens ^ime, suffering and
life itself, still we can’t give what we
haven’t got. Let it be understood that
we are not questioning the inscrutable
wisdom of the powers that be for not
appropriating a sufficient sum to take
care of these and similar conditions
(neither can they give what they
haven’t got). We are merely setting
forth the board’s position, so that
when a request is refused the public
will know why it is refused.
Due to the fact that the work of
the board has become better known
and to the fact that experience has
shown that confidence may be placed
in the products of the board’s labora
tories the demand upon our laborato
ries has become greater than we can
supply with our present inadequate ap
propriation. The inevitable has there
fore happened and we have been
forced to “curtail our activities in
those directions which would appear
to the board to result in the least ill
to the public.’’ In order not to hand
icap the work of the Pasteur, antitox
in, bacterin and other departments
which are considered to be the great
est importance the board has decided
that for the present smallpox vaccine
points will be given out in the small
est possible quantities, and then “only
under circumstances constituting an
emergency.” Under It change made i
the constitution a few days ago (see
Hopkin’s Code, Section 6561) it is per
mitted to the county authorities to
levy taxes and to pay for sanitation,
“and certainly if this doe^ not in
clude vaccine, the medical profession
is unacquainted with the meaning of
the term.” The board has made
rangements to obtain these points at
6*A cents apiece (the very lowest
price that any manufacturer charges
for them) and if the county authorities
so desire, the board will take pleasure
in assisting them to obtain the points
at that price.
John Lind can probably eat salmon
balls at night with the certain con
sciousness that he will not talk in
his sleep.—Charlotte Chronicle.
Chained to Your Desk?
Who's to blame? You or the work th»t
piles up?
Supposing you had a little help—a compe
tent man or weman to relieve you of much of
the petty detail you’re handling now—wouldn’t
you be able to put your time on bigger things ?
Certainly you would!
And you'd be able to kick loose once in a
while, to get out into the air and mix with
men—to put over some deals that you’ll never
even start while chained to a desk!
The answer is a HERALD WANT AD that
will get you just the help you want.
Phone 1216.
I
Th**
MM
?
Splendid Millinery Department Will
Be a Feature of the J. H. Eptinq Store
Tho Herald man while strolling
along Broad street yesterday after
noon was attracted by the sound of
the saw and hammer in the establish
ment of Jay Epting. Curious to lea A
what was transpiring withip he en
tered and found that extensive im
provements were binder way.
While interestedly viewing the pro
gress of the work, he was approached
by Mr. Epting, who has just returned
from New York, where he has been
selecting a large and attractive stock
od spring and summer goods, which
include dry goods, millinery, clothing,
hats, shoes, etc. Mr. Epting was ac
companied te New York by Miss Olie
E. Trader, who is in charge of his
millinery department, and who is one
of the most experienced milliners in
the south. Her artistic taste and ex
perience were of great service in mak
ing a selection of the season's best
offerings in millinery.
Mr. Epting told The Hernld man
that the skirts this season have
changed from long to short and that
the popular color is called tango,
which seems to run from an orange
to a deep brick color.
An up-to-date millinery department
will be a feature of the Epting store,
and this will be in charge of Miss
Trader. The department is now be
ing gotten in shape and the announce-
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEN«T & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
•ut any obligations made by hla firm.
NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMlRCE,
Toledo. O.
Hall's CatarTh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upen the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. 8oid
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatiea.
ment of the opening will be made in
a few days. J
The store adjoining the main Ep
ting establishment is now undergoing
improvements and will soon be ready
for the display of the large and hand
some .<tock of goods. The second floor
will be devoted to the wholesale de
partment of this ever-growing busi
ness.
Mr. Epting speaks with justifiable
pride of the enlargement of his busi
ness and the unusually fine stocks of
dependable merchandise which will
adorn the store “under the blazing
light.* \
How to Look at an Egg.
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears a page devoted to
describing the best ways to test eggs.
The editor tells, as follows, the best
way to look at an egg:
“Testing may be done lengthwise
or sideways of the egg, but the most
careful examination can be made when
the egg is held vertically, with large
end uppermost, and you look at the
egg sideways.”
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 “Drink 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, Clayton St.
(Adt.)
We suppose that Chicago’s singing,
dog is especially strong on barcarolles.
Your Druggist Sells Dodson’s Liver '
Tone And He Guarantnes It, Too
Every Druggist in Town Sell. Thin
S«f>. Reliable Remedy and Givca
Money Back If It Faila.
There arc very few remedies that
have gained the confidence ot ^rug-
gists at Dodson’s Liver Tone has,
t hey all sell it and they all back up
the sale of every bottle with their
guarantee that the price will be re
funded if it falls to liven up the liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone cogts 60 cts. ,
a bottle. Ft is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipation,
biliousness, etc, that has lever bee/ •
sold in this city. It takes the pl/c
of dangerous calomel and does not ,
lay you up as a dose of calomel, docs.
Be sure you get Dodson,' s Liver 5
Tone when you ask for it. Thera ]
are imitations that may disappoint J
you. r (Adv.j
PHONE
NO.
444 £ and say: “Send me The Herald.”
ICID Today’s News Today* Pay the
fQgweek.
boy.
VALUE RECEIVED
CORRECT DEFINITION ? V
INVESTMENT IN MAXWELL CARS
C. B. GRIFFITH, REGIONAL AGENT MAX-WELL MOTOR CO.
Office 807 Holman Bldg. Show Room, Sparks Vulcanising Shop.
No. 25 Model 1914, Five Passenger Touring
car, built for comfort and service...
No. 25 Model 1914,
Runabout
No. 35 Model 1914, Five Passenger Tour
ing car .. .♦.
Self starter and electric lights, representing complete
satisfaction.
No. 35 Model 1914, same as above, with
out self starter and electric lights
No. 35 Model 1914 Runabout, with self
starter and electric lights
No. 35 Modal 1914 Runabout, same as
above but without self starter and
electric lights ,
No. 50 Mode) 1914, Seven Passenger
Touring car. Luxurious and duraBle
Write for catalogue.
$750.ee
$725.00
$1226.00
resenting complete
$1085.00 i
$1200.00
$1060.00
$1975.00
THE
iy FmUric J. Haskiit
AaMur if^TW Aatriiw Cawraawt
As you turn the pages of this absorbing book you will leam about
the locks and their mechanism, the tremendous Culebra Cut and the
giant Gatun Dam. You will read of the wonderful care our Gov
ernment has taken of the 50,009 men who did the work, and of tjte
same wonderful care it will take of the small army ot employees who
will stay on the Isthmus to put the ships through.
You will read of the provisions for the comfort of globe trotters
who will be journeying to this eighth wonder of the world.
To get this timely book at cost
price, use the coupon printed
'“on another page ot this paper
lii*
Boosting Liners
Over the
Continental
Divide
Think of a huge bath-tub—
One-fifth of a mile long, as
high as a 6-story house, with
walls 45 feet thick at the floor—
And you will have some idea
of the size of the six giant lock* in your..
Panama Canal.
Do you realiie there is enough concrete
in these locks to build houses for as many
people as live in Indianapolis ? . /
At the end* of these concrete basins are
iron gates. And they are gates with a ven
geance?
Think of masses of, steel 98 feet high,
65 feet wide and a matter of 7 feet thick—with
hinges tipping the scales to 70,000 lbs. for the
pair 1 * *
As easily as your boy takes his toy boat out of
the bath-tub will ocean steamers be lifted out of
the Atlantic Ocean and carefully set down in the
Pacific.
We live in the day of big things, but your Panama Canal from start to
finish is the most colossal tingle thing the hand of man has dene.
Every man and woman in the land who is proud to be an American should
read this timely American book:
The 5 Joints
Authority in this Book
•A t. All EaqiBwritf CbuUn
by Cal. George W. G««tj»ll
•Jr (. All illuitratwu ky tke i
tvfnpker ml Ike r'
■Jr 3. Colored nup by tk« Nativul
graphic Society.
■Jr 4. Index by • SUf Member at tke
Library el Cosgteu. f
■Jr g. Book coelome to the typographical
" rtyle el the U. S. GevermeaL
Thu book ie by tke utkor <f
“The American