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TUESDAY, MAY 1.
ATHENS (JERALD READERS ARE45UBSTANTIAL.CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS.
THREE
Don’t Wait Until You
scripted and Forced
Are Con-
to Don
That New
Straw Hat
BUT COME TAKE A PEEP AT
OUR IMMENSE SHOWING OF
SUMMER STYLES—THEN YOU
WILL VOLUNTARILY PICK A
WINNER FROM OUR STOCK
The new styles this season are
* (
very fetching indeed.
The new straws are here in a
wide assortment.
Of course you save a neat little
amount by our system.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Edited by Km Haiti* Wlbon DoBokJ
NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS.
One of the largest and loveliest
events given recently was the colo
nial party, at which the sophomores
entertained thr seniors on • Monday
night in the gymnasium hall. A
mural decoration of natural green
ery, studded here and there with
rich colored red roses, gave an ef
fect of unusual beauty; lights shaded
with Japanese lanterns completing
the lovely details and casting a crim
son picturesque glow over the lovely
surroundings. The scene* was en
hanced in beauty by the handsome
old colonial costumes worn. Martha
Washington, George Washington, La
fayette and others of colonial* fame
were cleverly represented.
The stately minuet and t.ances of
this period constituted a delightful
evening’s entertainment and delicious
punch, strawberry cream and cate
were served the guests. -*
About two hundred and fifty par
ticipated in the pleasures of the even
ing, the occasion being delightful m
detail.
The Glee club performance on Sat
urday night is being pleasantly an
ticipated, to be given in the audito
rial) by the glee club under the direc
tion of Miss Goranson.
Professor Jerry M. Pound leaves
tomorrow to attend the Georgia
tenchers’ association in Macon.
Mr*. Alexander, Mi*r. Lott, -Miss
Snrout, Mi«s Randall and Mrs. Doo
little and Miss Lewis have returned
from Atlanta, where they attended
grand opera. ‘
Miss Mabel Jackson spent the
week-end in WfMflTC V: - .
Mils Ada Calk fher, secretary of
the Council* Lady Principals
and Deans ot Vfomtt* was the guest
of Miss Moena Michael for the
Week-end and was a most interesting
visitor, giving glowing accounts of
the successful work of her school in
Valdosta.
Mr. H. H. Ritchie leaves today to
attend the educational conference in
Macon.
Miss Lamar Boss, president of the
big junior class and president of the
incoming Y. W. C. A. cabinet, has
returned from a visit to Monroe.
HUH
TAG DAY IN ATHENS MAY 10.
The educational committee of the
AJthens Woman’s club will have
tag day on Thursday, May 10th. The
purpose of the day is to raise enough
mondk to finance the work they have
undertaken to do, and to help the
first aid of the Red Cross work,
which is essentially educational.
Committees will be formed of those
in the club, and those outside of this
organization who are willing to work
one day in a good cause, and they
will be stationed at different places
throughout the town fo sell the
tags. Each committee will have a
chaperone, who will see that no offi
ces will be invaded, no one teased
into purchasing more than one tag,
but that our citizens will have M a
a most worthy work. Athens, the
seat of learning in Georgia, above
every other city in the state, is the
place where an appeal for the edu
cation of the mountain boy and girl
should meet a response. The com
mittee does not make great demands,
but they do ask for encouragement
and. help. Will you come out on tag
day, voluntarily seek a committee,
voluntarily allow yourself I
tagged, set the price of your own
tag and so help to forward the owrk?
By so doing you will give great en
couragement to the committee, and
you will have the satisfaction of
knowing that you are helping to edu
cate the future citizens of your
state.
The educational committee of the
Athens Woman’* club: Mrs. D.
Earnest, chairman; Mrs. Charles M.
Snelling, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas F.
Green, Mrs. Joseph F. Stewart, Mrs.
M. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. Howard Odum,
Mrs. W. D. Beacham, Mrs. C. A.
Whittle, Mrs. W. A. Capps, Mrs.
O. Harper, Mrs. A. S. Parker, Miss
^parna Hill and Mrs.' W. H. Shelton.
BBB
MISS HUTCHESON HONORED.
Miss Isabelle Hutcheson has been
elected by the students of Lucy Cobb
square deal” that day. The commit- fnstitue as the ‘best representative
tee asks for the interest of all Ath
enians in this educational work un
dertaken by them.
The committee asks for encourage
ment and cooperation. They pledge
themselves not to make large de
mands. They only ask that on this
day every citizen who values educa
tion will make a small contribution
to this cause.
It is a privilege we offer to the
Athenians to show tjieir interest in
-rr
Calomel Loses You a Day’s Work!
Take’ Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
I my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or hea'd-
by you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
ous calomel to get straightened up.
Every .drujfgist in town—your
druggist and everybody’, druggist
hns noticed a great falling off in the
rale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone
is taking its place.
“Calomei is danger and people
know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults,* said a prominent local drug-
girt. Dodson’s Liver Tone is,per
sonally guaranteed by every drag-
girt who sells it. A large bottle
eorta SOeenta, and If It fail* to give
easy relief in every ease of liver
stapgiihners and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money
Back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tanting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Tske a spoonful nt night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or const!-
nated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or
fcause inconvenience all the next day
like violent ealomeL Taka a dose of
calomel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, efek and nauseated. Don’t
loan a day’s work! Take Dodsons
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, folj
of vigor and ambition. .
girl of the school," this election con
ferring upon her the honor of carry
ing the Lucy Cobb banner kt I
Hay day feetival and is indeed
compliment, as Miss Hutcheson was
chosen by the entire student body to
represent them in thie lovely May
day demqnstrstiOn on Thursday aft
ernoon at 6 o’clock. The streamers
wiU be carried by' Misses Maude
Hurt and Eva J>rina,.Mid Miss Lov
ell, McElmurray, president of the it-
nior class, will be crowned queen by
Mian Annie Linton, president of the
junior ciaes.
Aesthetic and folk dances will be
featured which will give additional
faterut to the attractive program
which has been arranged for Thurs
day afternoon. The public <■ cordial
ly-Invited.
.nvutu.
Grand Maith.
Crowning of Mny Queen by presi
dent of Junior class—Mary Lovell
McElmurray, president Senior class,
Annie Anton, president Junior das.
Dance—Primary department.
Dutch Dance—Intermediate depart
ment.
Song. “AwakeT”—Chflrus.
Dance—ThreTValr Maids—Yvonne
du Mont, Sarah Hall, Louisa O’Cal
laghan.
Dance—Humoreski.
Dance—Scarf Dance—Mary Pran
ces Routh.
“Star Spangled Banner”—Chorus.
May-Po* Dance—Senior clou.
Dance—Little Boy Blue—Yvonne
du Mont. • ,
Dance—Greek Maidens Playing
Ball H a B '
THE CASTLE’S APPEARANCE.
The fifth and finest of the Frolics
- ■
had its premier^ last week in the
attic above the New Amsterdam
theater. It was a particularly pleas
ant event. There was a lot of pat
riotic fervor and American ism of the
right sort. And who brought on the
first patriotic demonstration but our
old friend, Vernon (now Lieutenant*)
Castle, of the Royal Flying Corps, at
tached to the British expeditionary
force in France.
Mr. Castle, a bit less slender-than
of yore and with some serious wrin
kies in his forehead that the- tango
might have put there but did not,
suddenly appeared with Mrs. Castle
on the dancing floor. This was be
fore the curtain was swept aside to
disclose'Joseph Urban’s new illumi
nated stage setting for the first epi
sode of the Frolic, and the floor was
filled with dancing couples. A spot
light was promptly flashed upon the
pair and the crowd applauded, Ham
mered the tables and cheered for
three *>r four minutes. Mr. Castle
was hailed as a hero upon his return
from the war on a brief furlough,
and even at that those at the supper
tables did not know he had brought
down two Prussian aircraft and had
been awarded the Croix de Guerre.
He and his pretty wife whirled about
with great enthusiasm and he re
marked: “That’s the first dance I’ve
had in a year.” It was “some dance.”
—New York Herald.
THE BEST PICTURES SHOWN.
The Woman’s club has passed res
olutions thanking Mr. Gidley for his
cooperation in eliminating all objec
tionable pictures from Athens and
from now on only the best pictures
and pictures of the best character
will be shown, so that no one need
feel any hesitancy in attending any
picture that i* presented under the
present management.
AUGUSTA BOYS TO ENLIST.
Messrs. Tom and Julian Barrett,
Warren Rothwell, Pierce Merry, Jake
Ix>wnr, Henri McGowan, of Augusta,
were in Atlanta the latter part of
the week successfully standing the
physical examination which entitles
them to entrance to the officers’
training camp in Atlanta.
BKB
STUDY CIRCLE. «
« The meeting of the Study Circle
has been postponed until further no
tice, the date to be announced later.
\n interesting lecture on the present
war will be a feature of the next
meeting.
B B B
RED CROSS.
Miss Ellen Mell’s Red Cross group
held an enthusiastic meeting this
morning at her home on Hill 4 street,
when much Red Cross work was ac
complished and the morning was
greatly enjoyed.
BBB
RED CROSS UNIT.
Mrs. Ed Porter's Red Cross unit
will meet tomorrow morning at llr30
o’clock with Mrs. Marion DuBose at
her home on Milledge avenue.
BUB
RED CROSS UNIT.
Mrs. Billups Fhinizy’s Red Cross
unit will meet at her home Thurs
day morning at 11 o’clock.
BBB
SOCIAL ITEMS
—Mr. John Gunn returned thie
morning from a business trip to At
lanta.
—Mies Louise Fant, oh Abbeville,
S. C., is the charming guest of her Palmer, at Saranac.
lias been spending the winter in Ath
ens, leaves soon for a visit to Colum
bus, Ga.
—Miss Mary Hardwick, of San-
dersville, is the guest of Mise Nettie
Webb.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Blan
ton Fortran are sorry to learn of the
illness of their little baby at their
home on Milledge avenue.
Mrs. Tinsley Rucker, Jr., and
children are expected soon from New
York to spend the summer with Con
gressman and Mrs. T. W. Rucker.
—Mr.* Harold Myers left today for
Statesboro to deliver a commence
ment address. .
—Mrs. J. N. Webb has . returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Hall, in Atlanta..
—Mr. L. E. Green, of Danielsvllle,
spent yesterday in the city.
—Mr. Bert Hosch visited friends
here Sunday, t •
—Mrs. Howell Erwin and children
are expected home today from a visit
to Mrs. EtWin’s father, Mr. -G. Yan?
cev, in Atlanta.
—Miss Olive Allen, of Winder, is
the guest of Mrs. Pearl Wolf.
—Miss Jennie Connors leaves next
week to visit her siter, MrVj Arthur
father, Mr. E. H. Fant, at Hotel Ath
ens this week. Mr. Fant is the poi
ular manager of the Athens Hide
ccmpsny.
—Mrs. A. K. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lowe and Mr. J. R. Lowe, of
Bristol, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coggsn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andeie
and G. H. Reed, of Castile, N. Y.,
were registered at Hotel Athens last
night.
—Mr. William King Meadow has
returned from Atlanta.
—Mr. Ormond Hunter returned
home this morning from Atlanta.
—Miss Nellie Phinizy returned to
day from a visit to her siter, Mrs.
Hughes Spalding, in Atlanta, where
she attended grand opera.
Mr. Milton Scott returned home
today from Atlanta.
—Mrs. Harriet Jeffries, of Au
gusta, arrived today to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Phinizy.
—Mrs. Hal Steiner, whose visit to
this city has been a source of great
'enjoyment to her many friends,
leaves Thursday to join her husband
in Colorado after visitng Miss Jdary
Erwin.
—Mrs. Duncan McDougald,. who
—Mrs. E. P. Johnson and Mr.
Ferd Johnson, of Watkinsville, were
in Athens yesterday.
—Mr. Edward Fortson has return
ed from Washington City, where she
was called by the illness of her hus
band, who is now convalescent from
pneumonia.
WOMEN STEADY WORKERS
Georgia-Mercer baseball game
in detail Colonial, Wednesday,
25c. I I
waiL
The kaiser is juitgoing right along,- “
regardless, building up his sAy. JF -
the simple device of offering to cre
ate Poland as an independent king- -
dom he got <111 Polish recruits last, J
year.—Macon News.
FREE *
■
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hot bread that Cottolene makes?
Wouldn't you like to see how
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Wouldn’t you like to taste de- , I*,
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without butter—with Cottolaie?
We believe you would. So we
have printed a Special Cook Book
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
It used to be said that women
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to work steadily, and, consequently,
Ought not to expect so much pay ns
men employed at similar work.
''While it would be foolish for any
young woman to stay at work when
physically unfit, it is believed that
most women now continue at their
work aa constantly »• men. Any wo
man who ia unable to do .ra, should
'take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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If you*prefer to use tome of your
own recipes he tun to use one-thiid
Ian Cottolene than you use of other ., ,
shortening. Cottolene Is richer and .) ''
goes farther. But thb unusual Cook t
Book is well worth writing for. r'- 1 > .
Write The N. K. Fairbank Company/
111 West Washington Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Old newspapers for sale; 10c
bundle; 3 bundles for 25c. .
June Brides-
will surely want to see
’These Charming Gowns
Surely the fashion artist who conceived these exquisite crea
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Clinging crepes and shimmering satins In many
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Every purse has been duly considered—the very best that could be
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her “one wonderful gown.” ' : '
One model that it especially attractive is of
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.. . M ■"
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For those who receive wedding invitations
From the least expensive to the most elaborate, each gift sug
gested here, will carry an air of fine distinction, and express to
the fullest the esteem of the giver to the joyful recipient.
Italian Silk Underwear in Hand Embroidered and Plain
Vests, bloomers, union suits, envelope and teddys, $2.50 to $5.00.
Crepe de Chine Underwear, an Ideal Gift to the Bride
; Camisoles, negligees, bloomers, gowns, anvelopo combinations, teddys,
lovely boudoir caps, brassier*, dainty silk hosiery in evening shades Gordon
and Phoenix, pearl necklaces, rhinestone comlbs, perfumes, ivory, parasols.
W. T. COLLINS & COMPANY
“WHERE THE STYLES ARE SHOWNi FIRST”
■’K