The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, September 24, 1914, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATHENS DAILT HERALD. • - V ' ■ Y r ’ Office Residence Phone 1201 OvJy^lli I i Phone 216 10 to 12 a. m. Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE 2 to 4 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICE. i„ m s intended for the Society Department should be written on ,„e side of the paper only, ad- to the Society Editor, and should be at the Herald office not later than It a. nu to secure pub lication. Parties are cordially invited to make use of these col umns for all social and charitable • nn “ Un MRs"‘c. S. DU BOSE, Society Editor. bbb I INSPIRATION. II «how men things they do not see, I S, oft they pass them by; I And ,-ome have found new things to I love, 2,w splendors in the sky. II pul! the veil from Mystery, 1 And -how her cynic’s smile; k a foolish look and feel JIe.1 I They know her all the while. 11 youth the power to tell Old liire that Is like new; • jhe wise men wag their heads and frown. And know his words are true. IA beggar played his violin I Where wind folk sob and song; II whispered to his heart, and now 1 He plays before the king. |]ams guest that comes arid goes, I Not lured by throne or mart; II jive to Man the love of life— Or else I break his heart. —Glenn Ward Dresbach. SMS I thought for the day. I (The Way to Do It). | Advertise and the world buys of you; Renig. and you need a loan. | If vou never tell what you .have to sell, You’ll have troubles all your own. Angeles Evening Herald. BBS ^CHILDREN’S BOOK AND CLOTHING FUND A number of bookfc were received morning: by the manager from < Nellie Watson, and they are h appreciated. The following have |been donated to date: Dresses and other clothing, from iMifsw Lucy and Lois Lampkin: three |tack* from Misses Mamie and Ruby Tharlos H. J*hinizy collected ■ from the gentlemen in his I office ..$9.00 s. Walter Childs 1.00 «. Ren Crane i 1.00 Joseph Turner 1.00 | Mrs. J. M. Rogers, coat for girl. Nellie Watson, books. Total $12.00 nrry on the book and cloth and so help some needy Let us pit I big fund am ] child, who is desirous of learning, to I fret an education. Will you, who are now enjoying the I pleasure of your own education, not I five a dollar to hnv hooks for some B H 33 I AN EVENT OF I rSTSUAL INTEREST. It i s most important that every I enterprise of any size have, once a I fear at least, an assembling of its I component parts in order that there be a clearer understanding of their I correlation and a strengthening of I the sympathetic bond which is the I I force behind the progress of any in- | stitution. There is to be on the evening of I Octoher 9th at 8 o’clock ^uch a com- I inr together of the departments, the related organizations and friends of I the Young Womens’ Christian asso- I elation. The central feature of this gather- ,n * will be the table at which will be Jfated the visitors from the National Board of Y. W. C. A., who will each I Mve a message of importance and I interest. With them will be the mem- J wrs of the hoard of directors and the DARK DAYS I Are Huy, or Suffering—They Are Be- coming Brighter for Some Ath ena People. Mtny “dark d»y«’’ from kidney ills. Backache, headache—tired dnyi; Urinary trouble mekea you gloomy. Doan’e Kidney Pills have proven a their worth. I •offerers'**'' U,ted bT kWn * !r are endorsed by Athens peo- ■ J- L. Thomas, 305 S. Jackson I n„ Atl, *n». says: “One of the fam- | “y waa taken with ‘ '' —— ..._ kidney disease “me years ago. Her back pained Z Kr *“>y and she kept getting *«nc until she couldn’t leave her Her kidneys were at fault and 5* differed tortures from gravel. ?* • lot of modieino, bat noth- •J ad her much food until a ho tried f*"' mi*- They improved rf condition greatly and it wasn’t “ n c before she was able to walk •bout. Today her kidneys act more tney should and her back is easier. •bice * MT * r bet0 tronbled bf gravel Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't aim- Ml; tss^rssrxs 'U’csnSi.'ftsi ministers of the city and their wives. Through the room will be grouped tables seating the city association and gymnasium classes, the extension club, the two divisions of Camp Fire girls and Theta Alpha club. Glee club and art classes of the association, the student associations of Lucy Cobb and the State Norman school also Y. M. C. A. of the University of Geor gia and Athens Y. M. C. A. . It is belevied that resulting from this council of these bodies so closely related, there will come forth encour agement and stimulus for ttie length ening the cords and strengthening the stakes of the Athens Young Women’s Christian association. This institution has passed the ex perimental stage and has come to be recognized as a force for good in the economic life of this growing city. Many things might be told, incidents holding much of human interest, showing just how vital its work has become, but that is another story and more each day the people are coming to recognize its read worth and to see its larger possibilities. A commendable simplifying of the supper feature is the plan for each one to pay 25 cents and though this seems very little the names of those having this in charge are sufficient guarantee of its attractiveness. Everybody interested in jaiy part of the work is urged not to make a conflicting engagement for the even ing of October 5, but to leave if free for this supper council in Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. S B W MARRIAGE IN ROME OF INTEREST HERE. A marriage of Tuesday which oc curred in Rome and which is of much interest here, was that of Miss Sara Hamilton, of Rome, and Mr. J. B. Brooks, of Athens. The First Baptist church was charmingly adorned for the happy event,, and the bride was attended by Miss Sallie Suarks, of Chattanooga, as maid of honor. Miss Florence Hamilton was brides maid and the flower girl was little Miss Sara Jane Henshall. Master William Funkhouscr was ring bearer. The groom’s brother, Mr. Paul Brooks, of Gainesville, was his best man, and the ushers included Mr. El mer Grant, Mr. David Hamilton, Mr. Linton Hamilton and Mr. Alexander Hamilton. , * The church ceremony was followed by a small reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton and dur ing the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left for a wedding journey, after which they will come to Athens to re side. . . • ,, . ^ b a * LARGE DAN8ANT SATURDAY. After the ball game Saturday after noon there is to be a large the dan- sant in the ball room of the Holman building, and it is being pleasantly anticipated by the college crowd, and the youn? married set. The affair is being managed by Messrs. Sparks and Coker, and dur ing the intermission tea and deli cious chicken sandwiches will be served. Quite a number of visiting girls will add to the interest and pleas ure of the occasion and the music will be furnished by Haughey’s or chestra. R X W LITTLE BOY\S PARTY. Master aWlter Pitner, Jr., was host Wednesday afternoon at a moving picture show party at which his grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Pitner, en tertained. His guests included a few little boys and after attending the moving pictures the young men went to Cos ta’s for refreshments, which consist ed of ice cream, cakes and candigs. The little host celebrated his fifth birthday yesterdav In this lovely way, and he and tTie other little boya had a very fine time. FIRST FALL MEETING ATHENS WOMAN'S CLUB. The Athena Woman’s Club will hold its first fall meeting on Mon day afternoon, September 28th, at 4 o’clock, at the residence of the pres ident, Mrs. J. Z. Hoke, ISO Clover- hurst avenue. Amendments to Cm constitution and by-lawa are to be voted on; also delegates to the state convention at Albany elected. Every member is urged to be present. BBS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Misa Moselle Scudder entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Milledge avenue this after noon. The house was prettily adorned with ferns and flowers and the af fair was very enjoyable. Misa Scud der was assisted in entertaining by,| Misi Biackshear and by Mrs. Car lisle Cobb. ■ ■ ■ RECEPTION SATURDAY NIGHT. The Episcopal atudenta of the Lucy Cobb, the State Normal, and the University, will be tendered an informal reception by the young peo ple of Emmanuel church, at the par ish house Saturday night. ana SPLASHI SPLASH! All members of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes are invited to Splash party Friday night. September 25, at 8:30 o’clock. Paid up members may bring friends who have never joined the gymnaatom classes. Mr. William Sneiiing will leave for Annapolis, after visiting his parents, Col. and Mra. Sneiiing, for M SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. Hart of Commerce .'spent Thursday here. ■ ■ B Mr. Lamar Rucker will spend the week-end in Atlanta. B j5 B Mr. John Griffith and Dr. Ralph Goss motored frAn Atlanta today. _ £5 K B Miss Lois .Butler of Red Stone, Ga., Is here on a visit to Mrs. Ben Epps. b ■ a Miss Hattie Sue Waggoner of Colbert spent Wednesday in Athena. BBS Miss Rosalie Booth will attend the Woodtferry •ch«l in Atlanta this winter. Mrs. Otis Johnson and children will arrive in Athens Friday to spend the winter. .. „ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Earnest P. Stone, of Macon, is visiting Mr.-. Allan Moore, 0 Hancock avenue. > N B B vr ’ Mr. J. A. Green, pf Waycross,' Ga., is visiting his sister, Mrs. John t. Arnold, of Athens. v* a k . Miss Minnie Thomas is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Rob White, at Whitehall. Si B K Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Moseley and Miss Jennie Lee Moseley of Daniels- ville are in Athens today. > BBS Mrs. Lombard Kelly, of Milledge- vllle, is the guest of Mrs. C. N. Weatherly on Dougherty street. S S! B • Mrs. Billups Phinizy left Wednes day for Norfolk, Virginia, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hammond Johnson. BBS Mr. Joseph Costa’s numerous friends are glad to know he contin ues to improve, and will be out soon. B8K Mrs. Deadwyler Vail went over to Atlnta today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Simkins. She will be away for several days. BUB Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crawford and; daughters, of Lexington, pasted ,y through Athens Thursday, an route h to Commerce. ABB Miss Martha Coleman and Miss Gladys Teague, of Augusta, will JL. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 19M. come to Athtrn T to attend the cotil- lidn on October 1U ■ VI Misa Marguerite Moore has return ed to Richmond, Va., after a delight ful visit in Athens as the guest of Dr. and Mra. Dan DuPree. BBS Mr. Eugene Hoke, of Augustfi is spending a .few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Hoke, on Cloverhurst avenue. BBS Misses Cynthia and Peiiie Stevens and Mrs.; Stevens, of Sandy Cross, passed through Athens yesterday on their way to Commerce. BBS Mra. James Houston and Miss Helen Houston of Waco, Texas, will arrive Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flemming. Mrs. Houston is Mr. Flemming’s sister. BBB Mr. Domblatt has reecived a cable gram from Mra. Dornblatt saying that she and their* children sailed from Rotterdam on the 1th of this month for America. BBB Mr. Robert L. Dortch, of Little Rock, who has been attending the University of Arkansas arrived Athens yesterday and will enter the University of Georgia. BBB Mrs. R. L. Moss, Sr., Miss Sarah Moss, Miss Jule Moss and Dr. Will Moss will return home on Thursday from Tallulah Falls,*where they have been spending some time. 114 Mrs. Rosa Dr Hull and Miss Lelia May Hull leave the first of Novenv her for Savannah, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Gordon Carson at “Isle of Hope.” BBB Mrs. E. F. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Douthal and their little child will ar rive in a days from Byrohville. They will make Athens their home and will occupy the cottage on Reese street, owned/by Miss Rnthford, and familiarly known as “Elizabeth cot tage.” HOBO SLANG. In the October American Magazine appears another “Boston Blzckie” story written by Number 6606 who is now a convict in a western peniten tiary. In the following extract taken from his current story appear two samples of hobo slang: Was it a rap or just a pick-up?’ he asked when Jimmy had eased his tortured physique. Among thieves a definite accusation is a ‘rap.’ A pick up’ is an arrest merely on suspicion for purposes of investigation, and without any certain knowledge * of wrongdoing behind it.’’ The late Joseph Miibank (of New (York and Greenwich) gave away in _jis lifetime for public beneficiences and charities nearly five million of dollars. CriapettM, Crispettes, Crispettes. 1 Ot >*< >*< >«' 1*1 if I 1*1 >M< >■< > It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Gifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: "Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began-to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic a trial I still use Cardui when 1 feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! I(l CONGRESSMAN HARDWICK TENDERS RESIGNATION (Special to The Herald.) ■ Atlanta, Ga., September 24 Gov ernor Slaton has received from Wash ington the reeignation of Congress man Hardwick, to be dated on Octo ber 4. TWe will permit the regular election of his successor to be held on November 3, the date of the regular congressional election, when Carl Vin- *oi\ of Millcdgevllle, the nominee in the recent primary, will be elected without opposition. Congressman Vinson will assume his duties, and Senator Hardwick will assume his new toga, immediately after the regular November elections. The Passing of Youth. In the October American Magazine a husband who has been married twenty-five years reports some of his experiences in life. In the following passage he tells how it felt to pass from youth to middle age: "To me the passing of youth was escaping from a torment of passion, strife and trouble into placid content. My griefs end joys grew less violent I ceased he’ing those who had wronged me and, in lesser degree, grew calmer in my attachments. Un disturbed by passions I found I could think more clearly, be more libera], and understand better.’’ YOU'RE CONSTIPATED; BILIOUS-CASCARETS Tonight I Clean your bowel* and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how ijrmoh your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, indi gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow. els—you always get the desired re sults with Cascsrets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and Wwels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of glhvm and distress if you will take a Casearet now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children—their lit tle insides need a gentle cleansing, too. d"' DULL THROBBING OR You don’t want belated Service, yon waat prompt ^ Service. Promptness is vital to good Service. ’ That is what we try to render, prompt as well as good Service. We know that our best asset is a satisfied con sumer, because’satiafaction to the public means more Gas used, .and more Gas used means greater satis faction to the public. - If you don’t know our service, try it. A request will bring it. ’ .. If you haven’t read “The Story of Nancy Gay,” call at our office for your copy. Ifi FREE. ATHENS GAS, UGHT & FUEL COMPANY Phone 54‘ V , ECONOMIZE By having your Fall and Winter clothes dry cleaned now. You will be pleased with our efforts. ATHENS EMPIRE LAUNDRY COMPANY PROVE 217 FOR WAGON TODAY. VIOLENT HEADACHE Don’t Suffer! Get a 10 Cent Pack age of Dr.'Jemee’ Headache Powdere. You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just a few moments your hesd clears and all neutalgia and pain fades away. It’i the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerveracking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it’s so needless Be sure you get Dr. James’ Head, ache Powders—then there will be no disappointment, A Dash of Color According to psychology', the attention of the public is easily attracted by a dash of color. According to the decree of fashion, it is ths dash of color on the somber costume that attracts the attention of the women-buying public. This dash of color is usually given by the girdle or sash w has become an indispensable part of the gown of today. . They even seen on some of the tailored suits. With ribbon in attractive Roman stripes, vivid plaids and bright colors are wom, and these contribote the dash of color which is so striking in the present day stylos. In the advertising columns of The Athens Hsrsid (the great newa-bureau of fashion’s diversity), are frequently announced rib bon and silk sale*, from which those dainty confections can be made. which are Bottled by CHEROXOLA BOTTLING (XX Athens, Go. - ■ • '* jjLsMiitj.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, September 24, 1914, Image 3