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THE ATHENS
Are You a Woman?
««Cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
* FOB SALE AT ALL
WRITE STORIES FOR
PICTURE PUTS
New, Spare-time Profession for Men
an d Women—One Man Makes
$3,500 in Six Months.
Ov.irjr the large number of new
rnoLion picture theaters which are be-
inf* opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and women
r,f today, a new profession, namely,
that of writing moving picture plays,
producers are paying from $25 to $150
f or each scenario accepted, upon which
they can build a photo play.
$.3500 in Six Months.
A? it only requires a few hours'time
to construct a complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities
in this work. One man, who gave the
i lea a tryout, writes that he earned
00 in six months. It is possible
for an intelligent person to meet with
.qua! success.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone, is that the
work may he done at home in spare
lime. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an opportu
ne- as men. Ideas for plots are con
stantly turning up, and may be put in
sconeario form and sold for a good
HERALD.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1914.
Office
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU gOSE
Residence
Phone
216
Particulars Sent FREE.
Onpirtp particulars of this most
interring and profitable profession
mt he had FREE OF CHARGE by
.c-d'ng a post card to
Pr.ntn-Play Association
Hv.\ 158 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
100
BKWTIFUL AXD COLORED
POST CARDS
am are rich and rare pictures of
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES *
Also a Self-Filling
FOUNTAIN PEN
All for only 50 cents.
T’-r
atest bargain in beautiful
ard- and rare art pictures ever ef-
rred. .Many are hard to obtain and
•.no sold singly for the price we ask
all. These will go quickly to all.
•vei' of the beautiful in nature who
ippreciate rare art picture*; of well
ievelopod models.
V reliable self-filling fountain pen
rce with each order. These alone
avc sold for one dollar in stores.
I ho 100 beautiful cards and pen all
'• l' 1 '* 50 cents. Sent postpaid.
EXTRAL MANUFACTURING CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
In Our
WEDDING
Stationery
is the realization of skillful en
graving most manifested.
He have united art and in
dustry with the most modern
mechanical methods which
has brought a^out the highest
degree of perfection in our ex
tensive engraving plant.
We submit samples upon
request.
J- P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Atlanta
Read herald want ads.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY,
“Make yourself so useful that your
place cannot be filled by another,” is
a good motto for the ambitious.
THE WIFE’S SETTLED
INCOME.
In The Winder News a few days
ago there was an excellent article by
William George Jordan, and from it
are gleaned a few thoughts which
are herewith given as interesting to
all who may read this page:
“The most vital problem of mar
ried life is its simplest problem. It
is the money question in the home.
It is the division of the family in
come in a domestic partnership. Its
solution means putting the home on
a business basis. If unmet and unan
swered it has more assorted possibili
ties of disillusion, discord, disatifac-
tion, deception and disunion to the
square inch than any other subject in
vocabulary of matrimony. It can
be settled for a lifetime in a single
hour.
“Before the honeymoon reaches its
first quarter this problem should be
quietly promoted from the ranks
the unsolved. In a spirit of loving
confidence and conference, in the in
terest of their united happiness, this
question of the wife’s settled income
should be clearly and definitely un
derstood between them. The amount
of money involved may be only a trifle,
but the principle means jsutice, and
justice is no trifle. She seems in an
atmosphere of sweet thoughtfulness
and loving watchfulness over her hap
piness when he is the .one who pro
poses this plan—a regular income for
her as household queen, with a private
purse of her own. But should he just
driftingly let it remain in the realm
of the unspoken she should not permit
pride to make her an accomplice in
his siience.
When a man says at the marriage
altar, ‘With all my worldly goods I
thee endow,’ and two months later
makes it necessary for her to resort to
diplomacy to get seventy cents from
him to pay the ice man his memory
needs repairing.
‘When a man puts his wife’s love
and her respect for him in pawn for
$2 or any amount of money he is like
ly to lose the ticket and be unable later
to redeem the pledge. When she fears
to speak to him about money and un
dergoes sacrifice, self-denial and hu
miliation to avoid the ordeal her love
is scheduled for adjournment. Is is
true that ‘perfect love casteth out
fear.’ It is equally true that perfect
fear finally casteth out love.
“The husband who dolorously doles
out dollars under protsflt on the in
stallment plan to meet family expen:
cs as if they were reluctant contribu
tions to an outside charity is viewing
home from a wrong prospective.
“When he leaves on the corner of
the mantelpiece in the morning just
enough money to last through the day
while he is selfishly humoring every
whim or wish of his own there is
suggestion of running a home on the
slot machine principle—the mechanical
delivery of scant supplies through
small investments for immediate use.
There is an irritating assumption of
superiority in man’s managing of
money and a cowardly insistence on
woman’s irresponsibility and extrava
gance quite characteristic of some
men.
“If a wife can be trusted with the
motherhood of his children, surely she
should be trusted with whatever
amount he can afford to give for their
maintenance.
“It should not be extracted from him
by dainty ‘assessment,’ by weekly or
month ly allowance that will permit
her to take a broad view of income
and expenditure, to plan wisely and
prudently.
“The settled income may prove one
of the water tight compartments on
will have a sumptuous banquet - this
evening at 8:30 o’clock in the Geor
gian Hotel, and elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the event.
The men who live in Athens and
are alumni members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity are expected to at
tend the banquet, and the student
members hope to have them all pres
ent this evening.
The banquet will be givqp in the
breakfast room of the hotel and hosts
and guests will be seated at a beauti
fully appointed table. The colors of
the fraternity, blue and white, will be
carried out in the decorations and the
centerpiece will be a large vase filled
with white carnations, a big blup bow
being tied to the vase and white and
blue tulle will be wound about the
base of the vase.
The members of the fraternity are
Messrs. Paul Barnes, Lewis Lester,
Wm. Powell, Robt. Marshburn, Champ
Holmes, George Baldwin, Horace
Clements, Joe Stewart, Sam Olmstcad,
Barney Cubbedge, kenneth McLean,
Lawrence Atkins, Strong Norman,
George Allen, Wesley Houser, Jack
Daniels, Burke Hood, Ed Dorsey,
Pierre Walker, Albon Reed, Linton
West, George Cox, Fred Jordan, Olin
Wimberly, Frank Holden, Howard
Holden, Chauncey Middlebrooks,
Frank Carter, Will King Meadow,
Henry Howard and Edward McDon-
lilies and a number of useful things.
Sandwiches and tea will be served
during the afternoon. We desire that
everything be business-like and every
effort will be made to give value re
ceived. The public is invited to visit
this place on the dates above men
tioned.
KSS
FIRST METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs.
John D. Moss will make an address
on temperance. All members are
urged to attend.
HE9R
SILVER TEA MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
The Y. W. A.'s of the First Baptist
church will give a large silver tea on
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joho A. Darwin on Milledge avenue.
All the ladies of the church are in
vited to come and bring their friends.
A silver offering will be received at
the door.
RHK
aid.
The alumni members resident in the
city are: Prof. U. H. Davenport, Judge
J. J. Strickland, Mr. E. H. Dorsey,
lyir. J. W. Camak and Dr. John Hun
nicutt, Jr.
A right royal time is anticipated,
and the guests are asked to arrive
promptly at 8:30 o’clock.
55 55 5?
UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
IN UNVERSITY LIBRARY.
The reception tonight at 8:30 o’clock
in. the library of the University of
Georgia will be given by the members
of the University club to all ticket
holders of the oil paintings exhibi
tion.
ft is a rare treat to go into the pres
ence of so many beautiful paintings
and this morning when the writer
viewed them she felt a wonder and
an admiration for the canvasses which
only those who see them can under
stand.
The largest painting of the entire
exhibition is a wonderfully realistic-
coast scene during a storm. It is by
the artist. Vaugh, and all who attend
the reception tonight should make a
point of lingering near this great can
vas and enjoying its wondrous colors.
Vaugh has som* works which are
owned by the Metropolitan Art Gallery
in New York, and this painting on
exhibition here is a fine example of
his style.
One of the sweetest and most
charming of all the pictures you will
view this evening is that of the moth
er and child by Jean McLane. It is
so natural that you can almost imag
ine you hear the mdther singing soft
ly some melody of your childhood
days.
Two of the paintings on exhibition
in the Peabody library’s basement gal
lery are loaned by the Chicago Mu
seum and both are of little girls. One
called “Apple Blossoms” is especially
lovely. It is by Louis Betts. The
other entitled, “Little Sylvia” is of a
girl in blue and is some what rougher
in execution than “Apple Blossoms.”
It is by .Charles Hawthorne.
Bruce Crane and Dudley Murphy,
two of our landscape artists are rep
resented by two beautiful paintings.
Murphy’s “Turquoise Sea” is lovely
and Bruce Crane’s autumn scene is
one of the prettiest sketches hung on
the walls of the long room.
The members of the University club
SOCIAL ITEMS
Colonel C. M. Snelling is in Cor
nelia.
8SB
Prof. S. V. Sanford and Prof. John
Morris are in Atlanta.
ns
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Hopkins are
spending the week-end here with Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt.
SiXH
CIVIC CLUB.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Carithers
on Milledge avenue, the civic depart
ment of the Woman’s club held a most
enthusiastic meeting, prof. Herbert
Hemenway of the National Society
for Broader Education was intro
duced by Mrs. Carithers to the club.
Prof. Hemenway spoke of the organ-
ization of “City Beautiful Leagues."
He read a charter for such a league.
He spoke most interestingly of the
ways and means employed to get peo
ple interested enough to clean up their
yards and to plant flowers and shrubs
where now exist garbage and tin cans.
After talking to the club for about
forty minutes he invited the ladies to
ask questions about anything that
they wished to know.
In answer to a few questions, he
told how to take care of trees and
roses. He also offered suggestions
about what kind of shrubs to plant.
Prof. Hemenway gave some excel
lent ideas to the club on how to get
negroes interested in cleaning up their
yards.
The beautifying of railroad stations
was also discussed.
After the business of the meeting
delicious refreshments were served.
IBB
GARDEN CLUB.
The Ladies’ Garden club held a
large meeting Wednesday morning at
11 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. home.
Prof. Guy Firor gave a most inter
esting talk on the trimming of shrubs
and plants, his subject being “Prun
ing.
NEW HARMONY
Mr. Frank McElhannon and Arthur
Bullock spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Farmer.
Mr. W. J. Rucker is on the tick list
at this writing.
Mr. R. A. Farmer was very sick
Wednesday night with cramp calic.
Mr. E. A. Barnett has gone to plow
ing.
Mr. Hugo Wilks called on Miss Lis-
zie Kinney Sunday afternoon.
Hurrah, hurrah, for B. H. Collins
for sheriff.
Mr. E. A. Barnett’s mule got out
Sunday afternoon and ran till dark.
Mr. J. H. Farmer has bought a fine
mule for his son, Rupert
Mrs. Nettie Farmer and litftl* son,
Hoyt, spent Monday with Mra. B. L,
Farmer.
Mr. Zan Fanner spent Sunday af
ternoon with his brother, Bob.
'Mr. Bob Farmer is thinking of get
ting in the race for road commissioner.
If he does w^ wislr him fuccess. He
is encouraged by his many friends.
Mr. Bill Archer and Deuce made a
quick trip to Commerce Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nelms spent
Monday afternoon witfi Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Farmer.
Mr. J. H. Barnett is thinking of buy
ing an automobile. Look out, he will
ride high then.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long and Misses
Jennie and Lauree Long, of Carlton,
motored to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Alfredo Barrelli and her son,
Mr. Alfredo Barrelli, of Atlanta, will
come over to Athens tomorrow to view
the paintings which are on exhibition
here.
55 a 55
Miss Lopise Lewis, the heard of the
art department of Agnes Scott Col
lege, will come over to Athens next
Sunday to view the lovely paintings
which arc on exhibition in the Univer
sity library.
55 55 55
Miss Virginia Woolley, of the Brush
and Pencil Club of Atlanta, and Mrs.
More and others of the Art Associa
tion of Atlanta, will come over this
week to see the paintings on exhibit
here.
Next Wednesday the^Gext meeting
of the club will be held and the speak
er of the occasion will be Miss Lucy
Stanton. She will speak on the Amal
gamation of the Garden club with the
Woman’s Club. Mrs. Walter B. Hill
will follow Miss Stanton’s talk with
the reading of a paper on “The Flow
ers of the Holy Land.” Mrs. C. D.
Cox, tjhe secretary, is ill with nervous
prostration, and Mrs. D. P. Haselton
will take her place for some time as
an officer of the club.
There has not been a meeting this
year when there were not one or more
applications for membership. Thus the
club is growing and prospering. The
Garden club is one of the largest and
moat enthusiastic clubs of the city.
K 55 55
D. A. R. MEETING , *
POSTPONED.
The D. A. R. meeting which was to
have been held on last Thursday morn
ing was postponed and will be held at
a later date, probably on next Thurs
day.
Take Them Every Now and Then
A. D. S. Hepatic Salts are not habit-forming. They ’
can' be taken two or three times weekly or even
daily, for a while till Nature is helped and the lazy
live/takes up its work again.
Eminent physicians have said that .Nature
should be aided every now and then by a mild min- *
eral water. . r •
Physicians use A. D. S. Hepatic Salts themselves.'
It is the best of all saline laxatives because it has
lithium to neutralize and eliminate the poisons ’
which cause Fatigue, Rheumatism and sore muscles.
CITIZENS PHARMACY
HUT uiriu comp.™,™, V„ wU1 ot couraC( bc present this cvcn .
the ship of matrimony—an excellent ( amj m t , will enjoy their
a storm of discord when the ~
help in
waves of doubt roll high.”
B « K
FRATERNITY GIVES BANQUET
TONIGHT AT GEORGIAN HOTEL.
-The Phi Deulta Theta fraternity
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Uoe
of Mother’* Friend.
Your want it i
near fulfillment as
the nearest phone.
Call 1216. S
herald
WANT ADS -
There is some trepidation In the minds
of most women in regard to motherhood.
The longing to pos
sess is often contra
dicted by the fear of
dbtreas.
But there need bo
no auch dread in view
of the fact that wo
hava an effective rem
edy in what is known
as Mother’s Friend.
This is sb external application that has a
wonderful Influence end cmtr.1 over the
muscular tissues of the abdomen. By ita
daily use the muscle*, cords, tendons and
ligaments ail gently expand without the
slightest strain; there is no pain, noniu-
iea. no nervousness: what was dreaded aa
§ severe physical ordeal becomes s calm.
erene, joyful amticipatioa.
la almost t
o every cnmmnnlty thers are
women who h»Ve wed Mother’. FHeBd and
they .re the one. Hut reeovered quickly.
Mother’s Friend in prep.red * f <« Jj“
formula of a noted f.mily doctor by the
Brmdheld Itefolotor Co.. J3S Loinir 1M*.,
Allan to. Go. Write them for their In.truc-
five book to expectant motheu. Tou will
find Mother*. Friend on Ml. k/ all dru|
stores at SL00 a bottlw
reception. The refreshment., will be
furnished by the Woman’s Exchange
All who can possibly attend the re-
ception should nut fail to enjoy the
opportunity of going and viewing the
beautiful paintings which form this
lovely oil painting exhibition.
K K K
ENGAGEMENT OK MISS
ELEANOR WILSON AND
SECRETARY WM. D. MrADOO
ANNOUNCED.
Intst night the official announcement
of the engagement of Miss Eleanor
Wilson, youngest daughter of Presi
dent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
Secretary William G. McAdoo was
mode at the White House.
The date for the wedding was not
made known, but it is thought that
the marriage will occur some time in
June.
Much interest surrounds the an
nouncement of Miss Wilson’s engage
ment, and it is gratifying to know
that the youngest daughter of our
popular Democratic president is to wed
a southern man, who once lived in
Georgia.
K X K
EASTER BAZAAR.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Christian church will hold an Easter
bazaar Thursday and Friday, April %
and 3, at the Electric Shop.
There will be on display dainty
neckwear, shirtwaists, baby caps and
dressos, pillows; band-made Easter j
CLUB
NEWS
By A. D. R.
WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE.
There will be no regular meeting of
the Woman’s Suffrage League until
after the exhibition of paintings has
been closed.
R 55 a
HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Athens Humane society met
this morning at 11 o’clock at the home
of the president, Miss Linton, on Mil-
ledge avenue. Miss Linton will soon
leave for three months or more in
Germany and there are some impor
tant matters to be attended to before
she leaves.
a
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick re
lief; have entirely reliev
ed many seeminrly hope
less cased. Swelling and
short breath soon gone. I
_ Often give* entire relief!
in 16 to 25 days. Trial treatment
sent free. „ J
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. II. H. Green’s Sons
Box N, Atlanta, Ga. i
ELITE THEATER
GREAT SPECTACULAR BRAH3A IN
PARTS
At The Elite, Monday, March 16.
The Most Thrilling Motion Picture Ever Made.
A Realistic Earthquake Scene. ,
A Wonderful Fire Scene.
A Tremendous and Powerful Explosion.
DON’T MISS THIS FEATURE
ADMISSION: 5 and 10 Cents
LADIES
You are cordially invited to attend a demonstration of our
. ♦ ' • , fv * '
HIGH GRADE
JOCKEY CLUB
to be held at The Electric Shop. Commencing Monday, M&rch 16th,
we will give free an Electric Percolator and twenty pounds of coffee
during this demonstration. :*.
Bring Your Friends and Enter the Contest