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EIGHT
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL C USTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS '
THURSDAY. MAY 3. h
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE IS OPENEO
Recruiting Station Is Opened on
Third Floor of Post Office
Building on Thursday.
The navy recruiting station
opened in the postoffice building this
morning and will remain open indefi
nitely. Due to the fact that the
tiavy is in need of men right now
%here is an exceptionally large de
mand in this branch of the service
for machinists, electricians, firemen,
blacksmiths and other men with
trades to apply for enlistment in
Athens. .
The navy recruiting station is lo
cated on the third floor of the post-
office building in the same room used
by the. army recruiting officer and
will be open from 8 o'clock in the
morning until 8 o'clock in the even
ing. Watertcnder T. L. Sentell is in
charge of the navy recruiting station
and will be glad to give any infor
mation desired in regard to this end
of the service.
The office was opened this morning 4
at about 10 o’clock and by 11 o’clock
there had been two recruits examined
land passed and many other appli
cants were waiting for a chance to
be examined. It is thought that
•Athens will furnish a number of
men for the navy as there were
thirteen enlisted by the last party to
•visit the city which was only here
for. six days.
It is also suggested that the doc
tors in the various sections of the
state, where there are no recruiting
offices, can Ibnddr valuable service by-
examining men at their homes with
out charge. This will greatly help
iu recruiting the men and it is ex
pected that where will be a great
many of the doctors in the neigh
borhood off Athens to do this for the
government, now in the time of the
crisis.
' The need of men for the United
States navy is-most urgent and it is
hoped that there will be people in
the various sections of the state
who will work with the navy officers
in getting men for that end of the
Service In order that the men needed
mav be recruited. There are to. be
400 men recruited for the navy from
Georgia and Florida as soon as -pos
sible and it is urged that the people
fit the state do . what they can In
-helping the service get these men.
FLUKER CIGAR CO.,
Distributors,
Athens, Georgia
HERALD CARRIER BOYS,
GUESTS AT BIG SHOW
The- Greenwood Shows last night
playsd to another large audience on
Lumpkin atreet and the show was
all that could be expected. There
wa« one hour and a half of contRui-
oua laughter. The thow was oneuf
the best of its kind that has ever
been shown in Athens for the price
of admission and all of those who
attended declared It to be great.
Tonight at the ahow the “Brown
Skin” song and dance will be one of
Skin” song and dance will be one oi
the feature* of the performance. Mr.
Greenwood eteted that this was the
first time that he had attempted to
stage this show and that he thought
that it would Its on* of the best ever
seen in this city. «•
He elated that “Brown Skin” was
one of thltte snappy songs and that
the dance' wae most appropriate for
the dance. It is anticipated that
there will be an unusually large
.crowd on hand when the curtain
goes up on the first get of this even
ing’s performance.
—BALD BO
The Herald
Y8 GUESTS,
carrier boys, thirty
strong, with Circulation Manager B,
F. Harvey, will be the guests of Mr.
Greenwood at the performance tils
evening and the boys arc assured ol
having a great time. Last year the
boys stated that Mr. Greenwood
showed them the time of their lives
and it is assured that they will have
a much better time this year than
they did last year.
At the performance Tuesday even
ing Mr. Greenwood announced that
he would allow eyery student of the
University of Georgia to bring a lady
with him for the price of one ticket.
He also told them that they could
have anything they wanted with the
show regardless of what it was. He
said that they could take the band,
carry the tent off, borrow one or two
of the comedians or have anything
they thought that they wanted.
After Me- Greenwood made these
offers, one of the bright youthi in
the audience wetted to know if they
could have the girls too. Mr'. Gr£n-
wood stated that they -could also
have the pirls, provided their hus
bands were" willing, as* they were all
married. •
It will be remembered that last
year, Mr. Greenwood gave away a
re»l live baby as the capital prize
when the prizes were distributed. He
stated last night that, he was not
sure what he would (five away this
year, but that the only ou of the
girls in the company whdjwas not
married would he married on the
stage by Judge Carl Croszlcy. Every
body b invited to attend the mar
riage,
AMERICA AND THE
WORLD OF TOMORROW
Subject to Be Discussed .Hire
tj Dr. Marlin 0. Bardic
Timely Lecfure by One of Chica
go’s Best Known Pulpit 0ra- #
tors on tM8 First Night
of the Chautauqua.
"I am not a ‘peace at any price*
nan,” declares Dr. Martin D. Hardin,
whose peace lecture concerning the ti
tanic struggle in Europe was declared
by William J. Bryan to t>e “the strong
est speech delivered In America on the
European situation.**
Dr. Hardin will lecture at the Red-
path Chautauqua on “America and the
World of Tomorrow.” Dr. nardln
heartily supports the president In bis
stand with Germany antf believes that
there la no hope of world peace until
Germany la brought to her senses.
What part is America to play In the
present world crisis? Wbat policy Is
•he to stand for after the war closes?
Can there be a permanent world
peace? Will America demoesgtize Eu
rope, or will Europe militarize Ameri
ca? Wbat lessons has the world war
to teach the great republic, and what
New.s of Society
Edited by Mina Mattie Wilson DuBosc.
WOODMEN" OF WORLD
TO GIVE BIG PICNIC
The Woodmen of "the World will
give a big family basket picnic on
Wednesday, May 30, to the friends,
members nnd families of the order
The Woodmen nre determined tc
make the nffair the biggest and best
of its kind ever undertaken in this
-section of the country. The place'
for gjgjng the picnic is to be deter,
mned later.
BERNARD SUTTLER WORKING
FOB UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Mr. Bernard Suttler, field secretary
of the Universal Military Training
league, is a visitor to Athens today.
Mr. Suttler is devoting considerable
time to the work of arousing interest
of universal military training.
Hie way of
better health*
can ever come
from drinking
coffee. ^There
are millions of
fbfmer coffee
now
DR. MARTIN H. HARDIN,
baa America to offer the world? These
are the pertinent questions of the hoar
discussed by Dr. Hardin. You will
lova America more and be a better
patriot for haring hour-1 this address.
Not long ago when Dr. Hardin was
Introduced to aa audience in Minne
sota a man sitting next to es-Congress-
man J. Adam Bedo whispered to tha
former wit of the bouse: “Thst can't
b* a peace preacher. Why, that fellow
bai got enough punch to he a prize
fighter."
Possessed of strong body, Dr. Hardin
Is a man's man to tha core. He la an
ardent sportsman, Is a crack shot and
plays a good game of tennis. He de
lights In fishing and always apenda
some of his Tscatlon time In the Wis
consin lake region. Aa a golfer Dr.
Hardin la an adept Indeed, his rec
ord of eight bettor than bogle on tbs
Minnetonka links la a record that a
professional might be proud to claim.
When In college Dr. Hardin was an
all star football man.
While a college stndbnt Dr. Hardin
cava evidence of the fine oratorical
powers which he possesses and which,
davaloped with experience, have won
him today tha acknowledgment of be-
Ing one of the mailers of public apeak.
Ing. While la college In competition
With tho representatives of the entire
south Dr. Hardin won tha southern
Intercollegiate oratorical contest
Hardin la a son-in-law of the late Vice
President Adlal E. Stevenson.
A southerner by birth, Dr: Hardin
Is s msn of nqrthern experience, nntll
recently bolding the pastorate of one
of fbe largest of Presbyterian churches
In TOIcago, resigning to enter the lec
ture field.
Because of his Intensive itndy and
extensive research and through his vis
its to fractlczlly all of the wyrrlng
countries Dr. Hardin's advice baa been
much sought by others. Hi has been
made chairman of the peace committee
of the Federated Churches of (Wlcago.
For nine yean be waa In charge of
the activities of the Third Preaby-
tertan church In Chicago, with more
than 1,000 members. He organised the
West Side Bundsy Night clnh, snd so
successftilly was this carried on thst
an average of WOO people were pres
ent each Sundsy evening. Prior to his
coming 'to Chicago ho, was pastor of
,tho largest Presbyterian chnrch In tbs
southern assembly at Charlotte, N. a
.Educated In Edinburgh, Scotland,
ripened by continental travel, Dr. Har
din brings to his subject the thought
ful efforts of t scholar's mind, tbs
foundations of which are 4kld solidly
on lint hand Information. Dr. Hardin
has made several tripe to Europe.
Dr. Hardin last year lectured on tha
topic “Civilisation at the Crossroads,'
speaking to Urge audiences In 112
cities on onefef the western Red path
circuits.
CHII.I) WELFARE WEEK
COMMITTEE. *
Excellent work has been done by
the various committees appointed for
the promotion of. Child Welfare
Week and the events for each day
next week bid fair to be most inter
esting and helpful. Three days,
.Monday, Tuesday ar.d Wednesday,
will be given to lectures, demonstra
tions, exhibits and gatherings at the
Young Women’s Christian Associa
tion and three days to Similar events
in East and West Athens, at the
N’eignoorhood House, Nantahala
school and the Athens Manufacturing
company recreation hall.
The committees appointed for ac
tivc service are as follows:
General Committee — Represents
tives from all of the organizations of
Athens, with Dr. A. S. Edwards, as
chairman.
Birth Registration—Mrs. Walter
B. Hill.
Rural Publicity—Miss Kate Hicks.
Exhibits—Mrs. Parker, Miss Black-
shear, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Whitlock,
Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Louis Funken-
sfein.
For Demonstrations—Miss Moena
Michael.
Program Committee—Dr. A.
Edwards, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Odum,
Mr% Shelton, Mrs. Whitlock and
Miss Blackshear. ,
Publicity—Mrs. Jarnigan, Miss
Blackshear, Mrs. Whitlock.
Pmiters—Dr. Edwards.
Fosters for Street Cars—Miss
Blackshear and Mrs. Michael,
Literature—Dr. Edwards.
Ministers and Chamber of Com
merce—Mr. D. G. Bickers.
Parade—Mrs. Simon Michael, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Louis Funkenstein.
Invitation—Miss Louie Lane.
Materials for use of Demonstra
tors—Mrs. Odujn and the Woman’s
club.
Hostesses for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Young Wom
an's Christian Association trom It a
m. to fl p. m.:
Monday—Mrs. Odum, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. R. P. Stephens. Mrs.
T. J. Woofter; Mrs. H. M. 6. Ed
wards, Mrs. L. I„ Hendrcn, Mrs. W.
G. Waters, Mrs. Walter Cornett, Mrs.
Joseph Jarrell, Mrs. Rob -Hancock,
Mrs. Julia Whitlock, Mrs. C. A. Vcr-
Nooy, Mrs. Qqncan Burnett, Mrs. J.
S. Stewart, Mrs. T. P. Stanley, Mrs.
Joel Weir, Mrs. II. E. Martin, Miss
Lucy Linton, Mrs. Charles Snclling,
Mrs. D. D. Quillian nnd Miss Laura
Blackshear.
Tuesday—Ladies' Hebrew Benevo
lent" Society hostesses for morning,
Mrs, Louis Funkenstein, Mrs. Frank
Myers and Mrs. Aaron Cohen, assist
ed by Mrs. Julius Domblatt, Mrdf
Mo«) Levy and Mrs. Sam Funkcn
stein.
Hostesses for afternoon—Mrs.
mon Michael, Mrs. Abe Joel and Mrs.
M. G. Michael, assisted by Mrs. Jake
Bernstein, Mrs. Earnest Michael and
Mrs. F. K. Hirsch.
—Wednesday—Mrs. C. A. Whittle
and Mrs. W. D. Bcacham, assisted by
Mrs. W. B. Hill, Mrs. E. C. Payne,
Mrs. W. A. Capps, Mrs. Tom Do
zier, Mrs. Jere M. Pound, Mrs. W. H,
Sheltoji, Mrs. A. S. Parke* Miss
Pama Hill,-Miss Moena Michael, Mrs.
II. C. Conway and Mrs. Horace B.
Ritchie.
Hostesses for other centers will be
published later.
MEM
MRS. BELMONT TIFFANY HERE
Saturday morning at H o'clock
Mrs, Belmont Tiffany, of New York
CitL will speak to the Athens Red
Cross chapter at the University
chapel and a large audience will be
present to greet this distinguished wo
man who will speak most interesting
of the organization’s work.
SHE
SOCIAL ITEMS
T
—Mrs. F. A. Merrill, who watf call
jfed to-Valdofta by the death of her
nephew, will return home Friday
night. Mrs. ^VS. Pendleton and hot;
daughter, Miss Bessie Pendleton, wil
accompany Mrs. Merrill for a visit to
Athens. Miss Bessie Pendleton will be
remembered by the, many friends she
made here on her previous visits.
J —Mrs. J. P. Proctor leaves this
week for Washington City to attend
'the inauguration of the Red Cross
^building.
—’Mrs. Joseph Lustrat and Mrs. J,
P. Proctor have returned from Comer,
where they organized a red cross
chapter.
—Mr$. T. P. Vincent and Miss Lou
ise Vincent are in Atlanta.
—Miss Susie Medlin has returned
fronr a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wel-
born DuBose, of Athens.—Walton
News.
—-Miss Gttye Roberts visited
friends in Athens last week.—Walton
•News.
“Now Remember—
—Sir. W. S. Johns,-of Athens, spent
the week-end here.—Walton Nears.
—•Dr. T. H. McHatton leaves this
evening for Macon. ,
—<Mr. Ralph Bassett leaves this
fieek for Fort Valley.
The selective draft refutes to be
sneezed at Alston Newt.
hurry to your grocer’s ftr a .
can of Calumet—learn your
firjal and best lesson in baking
—bake everything with Calu
met that proved a failure with
other Baking Powders.
‘This is the test which’
proves Calumet the surest,
safest Baking Powder in the •
world—the most economical
to buy and to use. My
mother has used Calumet (pr
years — and there’s never a
bake-day failure at our house.”
Received Highest Awards
New Ctei Bed Fhe— *
See Slif nr Pound Can *
t Cheap and big can Airing Powders do not -save you money. *
Calumet does—it’s Puregid far suberlor to sour milk snd anrfo.
If You Would Choose a Modest Price
Cotset-An American Lady is Best
Because a woman is slender, she
must not think that any corset will
fit her. She must select her corset
with quite as much care as the large
woman. Tfie slender woman’s cor
set must not be too high, too long, nor
too heavily boned. Nothing is more
unsightly than^he imprint and pro
jecting bones of a tKin woman’s cor
set, seen through her blouse or gown.
There are to be found in the Amer
ican Lady Corset line, innumerable
itfeal styles for the individual types
of slender figures. t
No matter what the proportions of
your figure, there is an American
Lady Corset model for you. Prices
range
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
^.00 $3.50 *
American Lady Corsets
Just ask to see “yoyr” model—it will afford yotf
. style, service and satisfaction ’.
There is Always ONE Best
in Everything!
IN FRONT LACED CORSETS IT’S
’©l©w,
Vo X L&.-Sav
c J’r*Qn.t oGacGxJ Cor&et&
And we make this statement
advisedly. 'We make it only
• after having seen these splen
did corsets t£ted fsom every
standpoint. «Thdjf possess
’moro^tyle,^better fitting qual
ities, are More scientifically
boned, are made of better ma
terials and hold their original
shapeliness longer than any
other corsets we have seen.
At $2, $3, $3.50 k $5, $6.50
And Upwards
Frolaset corsets are improving the
lines of all types of figures. If
you are not sure that the edrset
you are wearing is doing full jus
tice to the lines in your figure or
that it is not improving, it when
improvement is possfiile, then let
our expert corsetieree fit you in a
Frolaset. View the reeuit in the
mirrored fitting room and you’ll be
delighted!
•For the Ultra Fashionable and
* Supreme Service Choose
Madame Lyrii
Corsets
Corsetfy has reached such perfec
tion todsjf thst any figure—not de
formed,of course—can obtain shapely
linen and good -.poise. It is due to
haste and carelessness that the ma
jority of figures do not look better
than they do. Tho woll-fitting cor
set in not neceiurily a matter of ex
pense. Two things are necessary—
first, selecting a model, individually
designed Tor the figure in question;
second, adjusting the corset properly
to the figure.
Exien at $3£0
Madame -Lyra Corsoto come in a
wide range of modeb of varying pro
portions for all types of flgures-Mn
a wide range of materials—beautiful
brocades, coutils, batistes, etc. Other
models $5.00, $BM, $7.50 and up.
There is a Madame Lyra model tor “you." Win you not ask to see It?
It will afford you otyle and comfort snd the price b reasonable, too
ICtUtEL’i
WE CLOSE
6P.M.
“The Store Good Goods Made Popular”