Newspaper Page Text
HIE ATHJHNB 1MILT HERALD
Office
srir i rF > rv
Residence
Phone 1201
Phone 216
10 to 12 a. m.
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE.
2 to 4 p. m.
little
SPECIAL NOTICE,
n.irinff the ebKliee of Mre.
rhirlrs i DuBoie, society editor
c f h 7 h ” Herald, thl» depertmetit
Jill be conducted by wSTjewle
McGregor. Items Intended for the
"35/ department should be
on "one »de of thd paper
onlv addressed to
mrCreeoT and should bo it Tho
H, aid office not later than 11
, m to secure publication. PM*
tea are cordially incited to make
use of these columns for All social
■nit charitable announcements.
Thone 1201 and ask for MU. Mo*
Gre *° r - SB« r;
Lur p\SSPOBT. .. .
" ,jie white cerements wrap this
i'lay of mine. %
When on my couch I lie
, nl! jjjve last audience, with closed
car and eye, .... ,
, such as may to me theif steps In-
cline; .
Mar not by sny grief my pallid
splendor. . ... _
The world is for the living. Go your
1 ask not your tears, nor hold less
tender
ihf heart that joys today
Think it no tribute to make sad
your face. / •
augh and be happy yet
space,
For the night comes on spaeo.
care not greatly for your last ap
praising. ...
Nor fame nor blame reach the ice
fortressed heart.
from scorn, from love, from need
for kindly phrasing.
I lie a thing apart.
Kly wanderings ended beneath the
sun and moon,
My pilgrim staff I laid aside right
soon.
find way-worn sandil-shoon,
Lonely my coming; lonely I return
!fo that far bourne unguessed
Where seeking finds and journey
ing hath rest.
Across the bridge of itars that roll
and burn
I seek a city that hath sure foun
dation
And burning badtions, bathed in liv
ing light, ,
Where holy seraphs keep their
stately station.
Here fades all tinsel of, the rich, tha
great.
Vhat passport brought from earth’s
forlorn estate
Can win through such gate,
i friend, if one thore be whom I be
friended.
If there wae one kind word, one
selfless deed, J
Une cup of water to young lips ex-
tended,
One lift to bruited reed.
Lay on your bier that flower that
cannot fade.
Heaven's portal I’ll approach, with
that displayed,
Humble but unafraid.
—Victor Kilspindie.
55 r. K
THOUGHT FOR THE DAT,
Sometimes when someone whom
we love has quit the grand and push
jnd shove of life, and closed the lit-
door which shuts him out for
|evermore from things from this
nundano sphere, we pause to drop a
pelsfih tear. But when we think that
narrow door shall open to those he
Roved of yore, that he will wander
P*nd in hand with those ho loved
nhrough Gloryland, that he, beyond
she suniet’s glow; wllF be with
friends he used to know, that he, be-
yend the archingblue will be with
those forever true, that never ache
and never pain will come to viait him
that he will put hi* years
worn garment and will
when we can realize that truth, then
still with tears our eyes are dim; but
all for us, and not for him.—Judd
Mortimer Lewis. ,?
ass i ’
Athens Socially Twelve Months
Ago Today.
Miss Hannah Bernstein left for
Charleston.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Jarrell and Miss
Martha Jarrell returned home from
Lake Junaluska and Atlanta.
Mrs. Maurice Jankower and Miss
Ruby Jankower went to Atlantic City.
Messrs. Pete Donaldson, Gerald
Peacock and Beverly Evans, enter-
tained at a watermelon cutting.
Dr. C. 0. Heidler spent the day in
Athens en route to Reading, Pa.
Miss Margaret Campbell returned
from Virginia.
Mjss Adams, of Savannah, arrived to
visit Mrs. J. F. Hart.
Mr. Frank Mangleburg went to
North Carolina on his vacation.
Miss Frances Jackson returned from
Mountain City.
Misses Hattie Lee Bray, Nolic
Christian, OUie Bell Rosser and Cul
pepper, went to Wrightsville.
Dr. and Mrs. John Hunnicutt and
family left for Madison Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funkenstein and
son. Dsn Hertz, returned from At
lanta. L. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Coke Talmadge and
Miss Ruth Wells returned from More-
head City.
|sgain,
aside
bide forever in the wgys of youth,
Appetite, Ached AU Over,
Nervous, Sick Stomach.
Anguita, Oa.—«DoctoV -Pierce's Fa-
I* 0 ?'* Prescription proved.: so helpful
land beneficial in my prat state of Ul
F**JJk th»t I am glad to say s' good
•word for it, hoping that some other
I Woman nay be induced, to give this
■medicine an opportunity to help her.
I; s delicate condition and anf-
■ tered from many discomforts. Had no
I appetite; ached aU over: had no
litrength to work; was constipated; had
lladigeation; was extremely neraous;
|® c * stomach; and upon retiring
lie awake until H or I o’clock.
f l laco refort was the swelling
let left limb and foot, conld not wear
11*°* on left foot. In conclusion
ldi« d J!? d th,t m T kidneys also were
Iduurbod. The relief glVcn by the
I Faronte Prescription’ could not have
• oetn more satisfactory."—MM. Amu*
6jz Mar bury, St, Augusta, Ga.
i,J f T°n ■*re a sufferer, If your dangh-
llwTc"' *ter need help, get Dr.
" ;°^r. .Then addks
52?"*■ Invslida’ Hotel, Bnffalo, N. Y„
emi~f . confidential medical advice
hwltlk fre *’ or * ' xx> k on woman’s
tM * Mother and Babe" sent
Doctor Pierce., Pellet* are nnequaled
~iy*r ftlL Smallest, easiest to
Sugar^oaUi Pellet
,, u .Cure Sick Headache, Bil-
n ,?? <J * < **- Dizziness, Constlps-
jJ“ Jl * Mt ‘on, Bilious Attacks, and
3d W?i'r entl of ** W»*r. Stomach
vaiMble book for both men
in l* 11 "* ,hre * dho “ <* thirty
.}? puy the coat of
AUCTION
BRIDGE.
This morning Miss Nellie Phinizy
entertained this morning at bridge.
The lovely home of Mrs. Billups Phin
izy was decorated with vsses of ex
quisite pink roses. Dainty score cards
of pink flowers were given each guest.
Mis* Harriett Benedict won the prize
for the top score. Miss Clyde Clip
per cut the consolation.
After the game a delicious bridge
luncheon was served.
The young ladies enjoying the
morning were Misses Coates and
Harriet Benedict, Miss Hilda Aus-
lund, of Florida; Mlssea Lydia and
Gwendolyn Griffith, Miss Floronci
Hooper, Miss Louise Dorsey, Miss
Louise Dorsey, Miss Natalie Bocock,
Miss Josephine Wilkins, Miss Mary
Morris, Mis Callio Lumpkin, Miss Mat
rion Nicholson, Miss Jennie Arnold,
Misi Margaret Rowe, Miss Janie May
Webb, Mias Marion Hodgson, Miss
Lcilya May Hull, Miss Aurelia O’Far
rell, Miss Miriam Haselton, Miss Mo
selle Scudder, Miss Mattie Wilson
DuBose, Miss Eleanor Lustrat.
was
dTO SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS.
A committee of the Suffrage
League in Athens has secured a treat
for the summer school students who
are interested in the movement. Fri
day afternoon Mias Carolyn Cobb in
the auditorium of Peabody hall at
6:30 o’clock.
After Mias Cobb’s excellent read
ing, a silver top will be served by
the committee to every one present.
Miss Cobb is well known as an ar
dent suffragette. As a reader she has
won laurels. The entertainment prom
ises to bo most enjoyable.
HBB •
MOTORED FROM
ATHENS.
Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Schwab, Misi
Myra Schwab and Miss Ruth Levy, of
Athens, arrived in the city yesterday
morning having motored from Ath
ens wherq Dr. and Mrt. Schawb and
Miss Schwab have been spending a
few weeks. Miss Levy yill be their
guest for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. Schwab left for Ath
ens in their car on July 2, arriving
after experiencing some little trou
ble on the Fouth. For the return
they left Athens on Monday and en
joyed a delightful trip arriving yes
terday morning.—Savannah Morning
News. \
• hhh
v. w. c. A. PICNIC.
Friday afternoon promptly at 6
o'clock the members of the Y. W. C.
A. and their friends will meet at the
buildings to go out to Mitchell’s
Bridge. Mrs. L. C. Smith and Mrs.
L. C. Brown have loaned motor con
veyances for the ride. All are asked
to bring lunches. Any who wish the
social committee to arrange for their
basket supper phone at once. Notify
Miss Blackshear today If you are go
ing so she can secure sufficient »u-
tomobiles for the^party.
NO SWIMMING
TOMORROW. ■ ? .
There will be no swimming at the
Y. W. C. A. pool Friday night on ac
count of the moonlight picnic at Hitch-
ell’s bridge. The gymnasium will be
closed.
3BB
NEIGHBORHOOD
PARTI. , , -
A party of congenial friends on
Cobb street ar* planning a moonlight
supper Friday night. The neighbors
will enjoy their spread together at
Bondurant Spring*.
>. .v fl
Mrs. G. A. Crabb and young son,
George Arthur. Jr- are at-home.
SOCIAL ITEMS j
Miss Gladys Rhodes is in Atlanta,
K H tfi
Miss Celeste Parrish is in the city.
B R H
Mrs. I* C. Brown is at Franklin
Springs.
BUS
Mrs. M. A. Berry, of Hutchins, is
in Athens today.
a k r
Mr. T. R. Mathews has returned
home to Athens
HUB
Mrs. Horace Martin has returned
from Chattanooga.
ass
Miss Mary Lou Lemon continues
quite ill at her home.
KH B
Miss Ruth Meadow, of Amoldsvitle,
is in Athens today.
sun
Miss Myrtle Shousc is ill at her
home on Hancock avenue.
a a m
Miss Julia McWhorter, of Watkins-
ville, is in the city today.
B B K
Mrs. Miles Collier, of Colbert,
spent yesterday in the city.
a a a
Mr. C, A. Stephens, of Sandy Cross,
was a visitor to Athens Wednesday.
BBS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paine left Wed
nesday afternoon for a ten days’
trip i
a □ a
Miss Lois Witcher leaves the first
of next week to visit relatives in
Carlton.
RBB
Miss Louise Miller, of Nacoochee,
spent Wednesday in Athens with
friends,
, BBB
Mrs. Cobb Davis and little daugh
ter, Dorothy, leave this afterffiion for
Augusta.
BBB
Mrs. Alexander will leave for At
lanta at the close of the summer
school.
BBS
Miss Hortell Hood leaves Friday
for a visit to friends in Jackson and
Indian Springs.
b b a
Miss Marion Hodgson, of Athens,
is the guest of Miss Laura Cowles.—
Atlanta Georgian.
BED
Miss Claire Durr, of Clarkston,
Ga., is visiting Mrs. Lamar E. Scott
on Henderson avenue.
BBS
Mrs. A! H. Davison and Miss Susie
Davison will return this afternoon
from Hot Springs, Ark.
HBB
Mrs. Julius Otto, of Macon, is tbs
guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Ab
ney, on Prince avenue.
a h a
Miss Mamie Armstrong, of Atlan
ta, is the guest of Misses Mattie and
Nell Johnson on Cobb street.
a h a
Mrs. Billups Phinizy, of Athens,
has been spending a few days in the
city.—Atlanta Conatitution.
SBfl ,
Mr. Claud Little and Mr. Cliff
Ward, of Commerce, motored to Ath
ens Wednesday afternoon.
BBH
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells left yes
terday, after a delightful visit to Pffi-
fessor and Mrs. Willis Bocock.
aa h
Messrs. Hamilton McWhorter and
William Goetheimer, of Lexington,
were visitors here Wednesday.
BBR
Miss Marguerite Toomey, who bat
been the gueat of Misses Shouse, has
returned to her home lit Washington.
HBB
Miss Marguerite Toomey, of Wash-
ington, returns home today, after a
delightful viait to friends in the city.
BBS
Mr. and Mrs. J.'M. Hodgson, Miss
Bell* Gottschalk and Mr. Hugh
JUUKSDAf EVENING, JULY 22, 191ft.
1/ X* as*
Woman’s Health
Requires Care
Women ar* so constituted as
to be peculiarly susceptible to
constipation-, snd—.their general
health depend*; 1a Urge measure
on careful regulation and correc
tion of this tendency. Their deli
cate organisms rebel at the vio-
ence of cathartle. and purgativa
i remedies, wljich, while they may
afford temporary relief, shock the
system and seriously disturb the
- functional Organs. A mild laxa
tive is far preferable and, if prop-
erty compopsded, much more ef
fective.
The combination of simple lax-
stive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is ideal
for -women’s use. A ffee trial bot
tle can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 462 Washing
ton St-, Monticello, Ills.
Milk and Ice Fund
Hodgson will motor to Atlanta Fri-
<Uy ‘ ' BBB
Mr. W. K. McGarity, of the Calla
way Grocery company, leaves this
afternoon for Tybee to spend sev
eral days.
a a a
Mr. Edward Paine, ofHorfolk, Va. (
is visiting in the city, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eberhart on Pu
laski Heights.
b a ®
Miss Sarah Coker, of Athens, is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
S. M. Coker, on Washington street.—
Atlanta Georgian.
HBB
Miss Elizabeth Winburne will-go to
Atlanta next week to visit friends.
Later Miss Winburne will bo in Knox
ville until the fall.
a a a |
Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Gamble, litfl*
Mis. Isabella Gamble, Miss Edith:
Hodgson and Miss Em Bishop are
expected home today from a motor
trip to New York.
b ti n
Mrs. W. H. White, who for the
past several weeks has been visiting
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Eberhart,
will return Saturday to her home in
Savannah. She leaves early next
week for a lengthy visit to relatives
in Norfolk. >
Mr. Barrett Phinizy 12.00
Miss Margaret Holme* ..
Cash
C. T. Stout
Anonymous
Mrs. I. H. Pittard
1.00
.. .26
.. .25
.. 6.00
.. 1.00
$10.00
Total
Not Always an Obstruction.
He was very fond of playing jokes
on his wife, and this time he thought
he had got a winner, relates the St.
Louis Poet-Dispatch.
“My dear,” he said, as they sat at
supper, “just heard such a tad story
of a young girl today. They thought
she was going blind, and so a sur
geon operated on her and found—”
“Yes?" gasped his wife breathless
ly.
“That she’d got a young man in
her eye!” ended the husband with a
chuckle.
For a moment there was silence.
Then the lady remarked slowly:
“Well, it would all depend on what
sort of a man it was. Some of them
she could have seen through easily
enough!”
A new method of growing corn has
given good results in dry-land scc-
TO* nm
e =°— 1 i*
Herbert Samuel, at m banquet In
London recently, said that those who
placed, say $6,000 at the disposal of
the country met expenses of the war
on sea and land, troopa in training,
etc., for n minute and a half.
Five days’ excursion trips through
devastated Belgium are advertised by
the Kolulsche Ziettmg, to view the
ruins of Liege, Dinant, Namur, etc.
"TO
SOREJP ET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw soots. No
more shoe tight-
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony,
“TIZ” 1. magical,
aeta right off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudation* whieh
puff w the ftei
Use "TlZ” and for-
, .... , get your foot
tions of western Kansas. The rows P*!**?^ how .°? m,or J*°}? 3 r I l>ur I"*
are seven feet apart, instead of three | <**!• , q<t * 28 °?* Jj? °* ' n ?
and one-half feet, but the plants are
twice a* thick in the row. The yield “* T ° , ** t ’.®*JJ* ****
was double that of .joining Iteld.“1%
planted the old way. I tired ' A comfort 8u»r»teed
| ar money reloaded.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. J, B. Maddock, of Savannah, is
in Athens.
■ 5 Mr. J. W. Cooper, of Winder, la in
Mr. Henry Andenon, of Macon, Is
in Athens.
Mr. W. A. Freeman, of Macbn, ii
in Athena on business.
Mre. E. Oliver, of Atlanta, is also
Visiting friends In Athens.
Mr. John I. Callaway, of Madison,
is spending several days in the city.
Messrs. A. W. Jeffers and T. G
Harris, of Woodruff, are stopping in
Athsnsi,
Miss Mary Biles and Miss Grace
Graddick ,of Winder, are stopping at
the Georgian hotel while in Athens.
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Gibson and Mr.
and Mre. G. H. Yancey, Jr., of At-
in tne city today.
Unity, are !
Miss Daisy Magee, of Atlanta, is
among those registered at the Geor
gian today.
Othars Atlantans in Athens today
aret.R. M. Baker, W. V. Green, R. J.
Spiller, S. T. Kronenberg, B. A. Love-
man, William Kerr, M. D. Burford,
A. H. Murrill, H. Leon Mayfield, W,
L. McDougald, W. D. Duck, George
M. Hurt, R. N. Tickett, S. P. Bailey,
R. Selig, J, R. Compton, G. A. Mas
sey, J. R. English, W. J. Pyron and
O. L. Brooks.
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardul, the woman’s tonic Cardui Is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It h$s benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing woqien in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for womeil. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such, awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite Now I feel as well and'
as strong as i ever did. and can eat most anything.”
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
w
GEOQfalA
Se*4 tor BiDeBat •! Iks Ushrersity e( Georfla describh| cranes in Uw^Afiricslbm,
Foret try, Edecatlen, Phraser, Estfraerfal. Literary rad ScieotiBc studies rad
Graduate Wurk Address THE CHANCELLOR.' Aim, Ga
I* J* the
a
It Best in
EfeatlN
HOTEL SEVILLE r
NEW YORK . :
S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue and 29th Street.
A Half Block from Fifth Avenue. *
The Center of Everything, but Just Away from the
Noise.
ROOMS FOR TWO, WITH BATH, $3.00 UP.
Single Rooms, $1.60 Upward.
Entirely Fireproof. EDWARD PURCHAS,
Manager.
Wash the Easy, Quick
and Cheap Way .
The old-fashioned way is an extravagant
waste of a woman’ time and strength. But
that’s not ail. There are the clothes to be con
sidered, too. It is not the wearing of cloth
ing, nor the using of table and bed linen
that wears them out so quickly. It’s the
weekly rubbing they get on the rough wash
board.
Use An Electric Washing Machine
and save the maid’s strength and time for
other duties about.the house. And while
she is so engaged the machine is doing all
real work. It does the washing more quick
ly, More than that it does better work—
and without the Slightest rubbing. This is
one of the many ways in which Electricity
saves time, money and strength in the homo.
Has Helped Thousands. « Athens Railway & Electric Company
>f < if t >|| ifo