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THE ATHENS -DAILY ^ -HERALD, f w ^
SOCIETY :
PHONE 1201 AND ITEMS FOR THIS DEPT. WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
m J
SWINGING IN THE LANE,
jjow oft we’ve talked cl childhood’s
joys; .
Of.tricks wc used to play
Upon each other while at school
To pass the time away.
I And oft the memory comes to me—
I live the days again,
When little Rosy Nell and I
Went swinging in the lane.
And. oh! I’d give the world to be
With Rosy Nell again;
] r.pvrr, never shall forget
Our swinging in the lane.
The hoys and girls would sometimes
go
A-fishing in the brooks,
Vith spools of thread for fishing
lines
And bended pins for hooks.
They sometimes wished me with them
there.
But they always wished in vain;
<j rather he with Rosy Nell
A-swinging in the lane.
Put soon a clou! of sorrow came, t
A strange young man from town
Wa> introduced to Rosy Nell
By Aunt Jemima Brown,
he stayed away from school next
day;
The truth to me was plain;
She’d gone with that old city chap
A-swinging in the lane.
Sow. all young men with tender
hearts.
Pray take advice from me;
Don’t be too quick to fall in love
With every girl you see;
F- r if you do you’ll surely find
You’ve only loved in vain.
She’ll go off with some other chap
A-swinging in the lane.
k h a
SPRINT. ENTERTAINMENTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Tb.> Cloverhurst Country Club is
planning to give a series of informal
little entertainments during the
spring and early summer, out at its
attractive club house near the city
limits, and these little events will be
a welcome addition to the social life
of Athens.
There will be one affair given each
week for the pleasure of the club
members and their guests, the first of
.the series probably being on Thursday
evening. May 14.
Haughey’s orchestra will be engaged
to furnish murfc for dancing, which
will he enjoyed after a delicious sup
per has been served. A different
menu will be used at each entertain
mei.t of the series, and the committee
i.i charge is planning to make of these
supper dances a lovely feature of club
life in Athens.
sn
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The suffrage debate will be • most
interesting event this evening at 8:30.
The affirmative speakers will be Judge
J. .1. Strickland, Prof. John Morris,
Pi of. R. S. Pond and for the negative
Pruf. Curtis, Prof. Odum and Mr.
Brock.
After the debate Mr. John Collier,
of New York, will give a most inter
esting talk.
HER
FIRST METHODIST
MISSIONARY WOMEN.
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Re
ports of the month’s work will be giv-
e;.. All members are urged to at*
tend.
THE BROWNIE BAND.”
‘‘The Brownie Band” practice was
postponed from this morning until
next Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the high school.
MISS ROSS.
0::::
Grand Opera
Today is the closing one of grand
opera week in Atlanta, and the opera*
heard will be “Lohengrim,” “CavaP
leria Rusticana,’ and “Pagliacci.”
Quite a number of lovely affairs
w °re given Friday afternoon, the most
brilliant probably being the large re
ception at which Colonel and Mrs.
William Lawson Peel entertained. The
distinguished .director of the Metro
politan Opera company, Mr. Otto
Kahn was the guest of honor, and in
v ‘>d to meet him were several hun
dred friends of the holt and hostess,
The affair was given at the Peel’s
lovely home, “Woodbine," and the dec
oration of wild spring flowers added
much to the beauty of the house.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward
M Inman give a lovely supper party,
*nd Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy
cive de jowrar dansant. The “Supper
dance at the Capital City club, will
f the gay week’s festivities and
inng will the pleasure of the operas,
f be orchestra, the visitors, and the
singers' beautiful voices linger
VI * Presently rare memory to those
*hn spent opera week in Georgia’s
f *pital.
0*0
Mr. C .C. Chandler, of Center, spent
Friday in Athens.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples have
returned from Atlanta.
0 0 0
Mrs. Howell Cobb is the guest of
Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb, in Atlanta.
0,0 0
Miss Henrietta Downer is the guest
of friends in Albany for the week-end.
000
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Hawkins in At
lanta.
K 0 H
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johns, of Bishop,
were in the city Friday on their way
to Atlanta.
0 0 0
Miss Emily Bisson will spend Sun
day in Lexington, making the trip by
motor with friends.
0 0 0
Judge and Mrs. Hamilton McWhor
ter and Mrs. R. L. McWhorter are
spending today in Atlanta.
0 0 0
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Upson are attending the
opera in Atlanta today.
Mrs. I. H. Goss and Miss Agnes
Goss have returned from Atlanta,
where they attended the operas.
0 0 0
Rev. E. L. Hill is in.Rome, and will
preach the commencement sermon
Sunday at the Berry school there.
0 0 0
Mr. Morris Michael, of Macon, is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Michael, on Miliedge avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Saxon and Miss
Hallie Elder, of Watkinsville, are
here for the musical festival tonight.
0 0 0
Miss Rebecca Stewart went over to
Atlanta yesterday to visit Mrs. Hil
liard Spalding and attend grand
opera.
0 0 0
Miss Tlizabeth Gollogay, of Hop
kinsville, Ky., arrived Friday to visit
Miss Nclle Hunnicutt, on Miliedge
avenue. •
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith have
moved from 846 College avenue to 165
Pulaski, where they will be at home
to their friends.
0 0 0
Mr. Charles McDaniel, Mr. Leroy
Michael and Mr. McDougall formed a
congenial motoring party to Atlanta
Friday for the opera today.
0 0 0
Mis Margaret Hamilton, of Rome,
and Miss Josephine Johnson, of Gads,
den, Ala., arrive next Thursday to
visit Miss Eleanor* Lustrat.
,0 0 0
Mrs. S. E. Wilson left last night for
Athens to visit her son, Mr. Eliot
Wilson, who is a freshman at the Uni
versity of Georgia.—Savannah News.
0 0 0
Prof, and Mrs. Rothc are now living
at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Audley
Morton on Henderson avenue, having
recently moved from Mrs. Weir’s on
Cobb street.
0 0 0
Mrs. Paul Keiler's friends wili be
pleased to hear of her continued id!-
provement at St. Mary’s hospital,
where she underwent an operation a
few days ago.
0 0 0
Miss Elizabeth Shippen, of Elijay,
and Misses Marie and Martha Ship-
pen, who are attending Washington
Seminary are expected for the Geor
gia-Tech games and will be the guest
of Miss Aurelia O’Farrell.
0 0 0
Mrs. F. J. Williams, who has been
visiting Mrs. Dan Dupree and Mrs. A.
Newborn, Jr., left today for At
lanta for a sihort stay before return
ing to her home in Chattanooga.
.4 TV tes jftiRijtTTjvipmG, may 2. mt. y
AN AFTERNOON DRESS
■&>
j SOCIAL ITEMS
Mrs. E. H. Doner returns tomorrow
* r °m Atlanta. %
bos - v •
Prof. U. H. Davenport hai returned
from Atlanta. ’-v
SKH ”• - •
Mrs. Tom Baxter is visiting rela
tives in Sparta.
K S S
-Mis Lou Castle will return Sunday
lion Atlanta.
WIFE WEARS PEEK-A-BOO
WAISTS; HE STOPS FUNDS
Kansan City, May i.—"No woman
who wears peck-a-boo waists la a lady
and I won’t give my wife money to
buy such things.’
This was the defense A. P. Thomp
son, 2515 Wenzel avenue, charged
with nonsupport, made to Mrs. Anna
Cunningham, investigator of domes
tic relations for the board of public
welfare.
Thompson's wife complained that
her husband gave her only *2.98 in the
last year for clothes.
-Just as soon as the hot weather
came,” said Thompson, “my wife
bought a supply of goods almost
thin as mosquito bar and started
making waists. I won’t have my wife
made a laughing stock on the streets
and so I refused to give her any more
money.”
AN AFTERNOON DRESScut .... .
This is an afternoon dress by Lager
of moire taffeta in mother of pearl
color. The general color tone is biege
with reflections of blue and purple.
The moire markings are in Chinese
landscape design. Hie design of frock
is most simple; pleated skirt with
blouse in effect of a bolero coat, the
back in a basque, belted with Nattier
blue satin ribbon; sash front, cot steel
buttons, cream net vest.
COUNTRY TOWN SAYINGS.
In the May American Magazine E.
W. Home, the Kansas philosopher,
contributes the following country
town sayings:
"Every country town man who goes
east has his picture taken with Niag<
ara Falls for a background.
"There is usually enough of every
thing on the table except cream.
"The position a man gets away from
home is never as good as hit folks
at home say it is.
When a man is trying to sell you
something, don't imagine he is that
polite all the time.
“Whenever a boy comes anywhere
near his mother, she says to him:
'Look at your hands!'
"When a man tells his friends that
he has ‘accepted’ a new position that
was offered him, he doesn’t fool them
any. They know-from experience that
the position was not offered him, but
that he hounded it for months. Not
eu- man in twenty ever had a position
offered him.”
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT— Dwelling.
FOR RENT—6-riim dwelling on Cobb
St J. L. Anderson. m2c
matrimonial.
MARRY if you are lonely. The Re
liable Confidential Club has large
numbers of wealthy, eligible members,
both eexea, wishing early marriages.
Descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box
26, Oakland, California. m2-9p
$10,000 TO LOAN.
HAVE *10,000 to loan on City Prop-
erty, or Improved Farm*. Will make
loans in amounts of $1,000 and up.
Box 18*. * 13c
Steps are being taken for the pres
ervation of the famous oak tree at
Tilford Surrey. On the advice of a
prominent official at Kew gardens,
decayed matter is being removed and
the cavity filled with masonry. The
age of "the king’s ‘oak/ as it is gen
erally known, is variously estimated
to be from three hundred to one thou
sand years.
WHY STARVE IN THE CITY?
In the May American Magazine
Mary Antin. who is writing an inter
esting series of articles on irnmgra-
tion, entitled "They Who Knock at
Our Gales,’’ makes the 1'oiiowing com
ment on the supply of labor:
“The oversupply of labor is a myth
of the restrictionist imagination that
vanishes at one glance around tha
country, which shows us crops spoil
ing for want of harvesters and wo
ment running to the legislature for
permission to extend their legal work
ing day in the fields, such is the scarc
ity of men. If we insist on starving
in the city when we might have plen
ty in the country, we show less sense
than the animals, who know enough
to move on when the pasturage be
comes scant; and the foreigners are
not to blame for our folly.”
Mr. J. B. Williams, Trenton, Ca.,
gives a splendid endorsement to a re
liable honest medicine when he says:
“I contracted a deep cold and coughed
with terri'uie violence hut.Folcy’; Her.
ey and Tar gave me relief at once, and
my cough and cold was soon gone. I
prefer it too, because it contains no
opiates.” For, sale by all druggists
everywhere.
Stop at the
KIMBALL
HOUSE
Atlanta, Georgia
Most central and convenient
location in the city
EUROPEAN PLAN
Our reitaurant is one of
beat in the South.
150 Rooms "*£?“
$1.00 Per Day
Rooms: Connecting baths,
$1.50. Private bath $2.00
and up. Club breakfast 50c
to $1.00. Mid-day luncheon
only 50c. A la Carte ser
vice unsurpassed in the
South.
ED. L BROWN, Mgr.
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMHIIMJl
5 Treasures in |
| Old Trunks |
r , In every household, there's s
E 4 hidden source of revenue 5
5 which is surprisingly sim- =
= pie of discovery, and equal- =
5 ly easy of access. =
£ It lies in the direction of £
£ the garret or storeroom, £
— where slightly used house- £
£ furnishings are stowed =
§ • away and where outgrown S
5 clothes, laid-aside por- ~
5 tieres, draperies, etc., re- £
= pose in old trunks.
E Take time today and go £
£ through these things. Pick £
r out those which are still £
= serviceable to some one. £
Then take pencil and pa- =
per and list these care- S
hilly, omitting nothing 5
that is salable. —
Surely that’s a small task. £
Then it is simply a matter £
of shaping the list into an £
Athens Herald “Want £
Ad,” and receiving the £
money from the buyers 5
who respond. When the =
“ad” is ready, send or =
Phone 1216 |
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Marcus J. Jenkins to Gussie Grif-
feth, 11.83 acres on Trail creek, *225.
Mrs. Rebecca B. Thornton to Mrs.
W. A. Jones, lot in Winterville, *1,600.
T. S. Moll, administrator of E. P.
Fears estate to Mrs. Mildred Rhodes,
lot on Pulaski sireet, *1,418.
Thomas F. Green to Mrs. Mary E.
Riley, three lots on North Miliedge
and one on Lumpkin, *2,000.
Willie A. Lester to J. D. Lester,
land on Trail creek, *900.
Monroe Lovem to Belle A. Yar
brough, one-half lot in Oconee ceme
tery, *15.
D. W. McGregor’s administrators to
Mrs. Joan Wise McGregor, lot
northeast corner of Dearing and Harr
streets, *4,500.
J. A. Green to H. R. Short, lot on
Bouleavrd avenue, *1,200.
T. J. Poss to T. C. Fowler, store
and lot on Prince avenue, *1,500.
T. C. Fowler to D. B. Fowler, lot
on Prince avenue, *2,500.
C. S. Branch to J. C. Graham, lot
on corner of Springdale and Bloom
field streets, *1,600.
W. H. Little to J. D. Lester, lot on
corner of Peters and Arch streets,
*988.30.
W. H. Shelton to Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, lot No. 10 of the W.
A. Mallory, property, *200.
H. R. Snort to Mrs. Edna B. Short,
lot on Boulevard.
H. R. Short to M. F| Mathews, lot
on Boulevard, *3,000.
■4*-
THREW PETITION AT KING.
London, Hay 2—While King George
was driving in a motor car through
Cambridge Thursday a suffragette
approached his automobile and threw
at his majesty a petition calling for
votes for women. The package struck
the chauffeur.
Bulgaria’s queen, who has canceled
her trip to the United States, "because
of wsr with Mexico,” really should
change newspapers,—Ex.
Carranza’s only experience having
been at cock-figlits, he had to be
schooled in the philosophy which rec
ognizes the pyhchoiogicai moment to
lay down one’s hand.—Ex.
FIVE TRAMPS NABBED.
Lawrenceville, Ob., May 2. — Five
hoboes were taken from the Seaboard j
northbound local Monday and turned 1
over to the police. They were riding .
without tickets and will be detained ,
at Lawrenceville for ten daya before '
resuming their journey to Washing-
ton to join General Cox's army and - !
will put in the extra time improving
our streets. They gave thair names as
Joe deJaek, Tom Yankothi, Pat Lado-
wiskj, Frank Baslow and Walenty
Puh.
JUNE 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 re
fined and fashionable society,
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 ENGRAVING CO., Wedding
Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta,
Ga.
IT06KPE-RU-NA
Was Able to Sleep and Eat
Again
Mr*. Mueller
nn: "I keep J,
Peruna in the
house constant
ly. When I am
not feeling well
ake a few
doaee. It always
restores.” - ■
Mrs. Mueller's (?-
story of her ex
perience with
Peruna fully ex
plains why she
always keeps
Peruna on hand,
A few yeara ago S *
she was very '
sick. The trouble teemed to be the
■tomach and liver. She suffered
great pain. Waa unable to get any
thing to help her. She waa growing
weaker and 'Weaker. She became
Uieu of life.
Somebody suggested that she writ#
to the Peruna Co. She did so.
Through their advice she begaa to
use Peruna. In a letter from her at
this time she says: “Through the
use of Peruna I have regained my
health. I took only a bottle and a
half when I was able to sleep and
eat again and my nervousness disap
peared.” No wonder Mrs. Mueller
keeps Peruna In the house. Under
similar dreumstaness Parana would
be In every house In the land.
Any one taking Peruna ought to
hare a fret copy of the “Ilia of Life.**
Address Peruna Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
People who object te liquid medi
cines esn now obtain Parana Tablets.
Reach for ,
Your Phone!
Take up your phone at any
time and call us. That’s the
way your wishes can be
gratiAed quickly. The little
things that you have over
looked, the sudden wants
that you suddenly realize,
the need that comes with
sudden sickness or with un
expected guests, in fact the
thousand and .one things
that are apt to happen at
any time in any day can be
satisfactorily taken care of
by calling us on the phone.
Reach for your phone—tell
us what you need—and you
will get exactly what you
want ip a mighty short
time.
Profit-Sharing Certifi
cates given with all cash
purchases.
Call and get a copy of our
64-page profit-sharing cata
logue.
Citizens
Pharmacy
-Clayton and Jackson Sts.
PHONES 1066-1067
Pictures of Some of the
“Shower of Gold”
, V ■«,
Babies
Will Be Shown This Evening
—AT THE-
. (
Elite Theater
BASEBALL
Monday and Tuesday
MAY 4th and 5th
Athens Athletics vs. Paine College aJL
T wo of the best teams in the south
ADMISSION 15c and 25c
Game called at 3:15 at the
^ATHLETIC PARK
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
For the information and convenience of the public; the accuracy
of three tables in not guaranteed, hut The Herald endeavors to publish
, the correct tables.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
Arrive from Macon 11:59 a. m. and 9:34 p. m.
Leave Athens 6:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive 9:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 9:05 p. m.
Leave 7:20 a. m., 9:45 a. m., 8:55 p. m.
• SOUTHERN RAILWAY—Arrivals.
Ns. 261, from Lula (Mixed Train)
No. 217, from Lula
No. 237, from Lula
SOUTHERN RAILWAY—Departures.
No. 212, for Lula...
No. 240, for Lula
No. 230, for Lula
SEABOARD AIR LINE—Northbound.
No 30, from Atlanta (Local) 10:40 a.
No. 6, from Atlanta (Through Train) 8:16 p.
No. 18, from Atlanta (Local Train) .
No. 12, from Atlanta (Through Train)
SEABOARD AIR LINK—Southbound.
No. 11, for Atlanta (Through Train)
No. 17, for Atlanta (Local Train)
No. 6, for Atlanta (Through Train)
No. 29, far Atlanta (Local Train)
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND—Arrivals. . ,
No* 1, from Gainrevllla 11:50 a. m.
No. 3, from Gainesville. 7:05 p. a.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND—Departures. 7
No. 2,for Gainesville 7:15 a, m.
No. 4, for Gainesville ,. 2:30 p. a.