About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
mm if mss stmiis i it itififtii» TUESDAY, OCTODKU 17, 1922. ATHENS HERALD READERS_ARE j| SlljB^rANTIAl/jCU|TOMgK|_FOR_ PAttE six ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS cern'a the' publickealtiL* , Her ? Lifefa(Sea Romance The military forces < are to be reduced fro! 6,700 men. Judge and Mrs. E.^£. pumpkin and Miss Mathilde, Upson are in Atlanta for a visit. x l9lIH&* THE RIVER* There’s always a river to^cross, Always an effort to make, If there’s anything good to win, Any rich prize to take; Yonder’s the fruit we crave, Yonder the charming scene' But. deep and wide wtth a troubled tide. Is the river that lies between. another bird’s nest, , and t a as i young reared without trouble itself. < ■ WANT ToS PAY TRY THEM Too Late To Cliffy, ing of crops and preparation for fall grains in the southeastern states during Accent weeks -weie the features of a report issued by the bureau of agriculture econo mies of the United States depart ment of agriculture for publica tion Tuesday. All of the states except Tennes see received ample moisture, said the report by Z. R. Pettet, south eastern statistical expert with -The rougher the way thnt we take. The stouter the heart and the nerve The stones in our path we break, Nor e’er from our impulse swerve; For the glory we hope to win, Our labors we count no loss, *Tis folly to pause and murmur be cause Of the river we have to cross. —New York Tribune. FOR SALE—Seasoned ‘osik hickory wood. I‘hQne 3211 rj414C—A NEW PLAY ORCi Hcvt I# a «mait romper fush.o Uej section*. The Zs b- lin Phed in wrist or Ulth. The rompers are (1 itli a drop had;, which la Im "n ions walPt ptfrtiou. The pattern Is v»t In four Pi •* and 8 yearp. A 4-year,* Kres 3*/, yards .of 32-inch rn; A paitern of this r.o tuit.on Winy address on receipt “f i2c * or stamp*. A ^ 41C4—A SIMPLE APRON MODEL. Percale hi white and brown wai fh«>.-cn for this model, with rick-rad maid for trimming. One could havi fcOnS'ipui. - or cambric. Unbleached iifuTliu would be strong and servlcfe Jjb’*V The pattern I* cut-in four sizes Small >34-24; medium 38-4fr;. large 42* 41: extra large 46-4$: inch bust meas ure.. A medium alee requires fouf J.mU Of EC-inch material. r'Pattrtn mailed to any address on receipt of r_'c in ailver or stamps. itertil. Taken 4d shipboard by her sea-captain father when three months/ Old, Helen Jean Lowell never knew a white woman till she was 16. Her! father educated her m his cabin, giving her an ordinary schooling plus an expert’s knowledge of navigation. Today at 19 she’* employed In a |t-os Angeles office. \ • . ■ i Of the 855 officers of .the regu- for disability wafaa ’ iitreat'Wl City-....: I lar army retired __ since the World War, only 54 suf fered wounds in battle. Local Cotton Jumps $7.50 a Bale Tuesday; Middling Worth 23 3-4c Ah increase of a cent a half a I der yesterday’ uund or |7.50 a b^le was observ- J traded up to close. December cents anti fell LU 1/53 • i 4138—A DAINTY «>*€** FOR V DANCE OR >ARTY. ‘Soft fabric.- such a* Oaaton crepe, crept de Chine *rb bebt for a rtrbtjs of this Wud, but*It-a* rot’s and organdy. The Hlrapery U omitted pn the'skirt a* \.>ll 4s oh the whist, as shown In a uma'ler lllus- Iratloa <uul the zl^ere finished In Short , sr. wrist length. Picdt or hemstHch- Ipjr Is simple and/effect'.vs for deco** Thn pattsrn la efrt In four sizes: S, lb. IS and 14 years. A 10-year eiss- requires-4tt yards of 32-Ineh material. A pattern of .this Illustration mailed any address on receipt of i2c !n ail- *?. or stamps. v 4158 4153—A POPULAR DAY .DRESS. A frock of this kind is neat and chic, and simplifies the work of the woman who makes it. The model la in “slip on” style. The belt shaped sleeve I* comfortable and- up-to-date. Plaits at the side seams, give added fulness to the skirt portions. - This pattern Is cut in seven *lses SG. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 ftad 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 2*£ yard* of 54-inch material. The width at • the foot with plaits extended about 214 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed ; to any address on receipt'of 12c in Silver or stamps. Sergo and plaid suiting are here* •ombined. The fronts meet over a’ >anel. The sleeve makes splendldf ehool dress. — -- .rated wiU *ard of 32-lneh material. A pattern of this illustration mailed! to any address on receipt of 12c in sll-i rer or stamps. ed iii local' cotton at the close Tiiesday, middling being quoted at 23 3-4 cents a pound, * as against 22 1-4 cents a pound at the close Monday. NEW YORK COTTON The early seling appeared to be taken on the decline to about 22.36 for December or five to six points net lower - on the active months. Offerings tapered off and the market turned upward la ter on a moderate damand which was accomplished by reports ‘ of a firmer spot basis in the south and unfaverable weather for pick ing and marketing. .. By midday December had rall&d to '22.63 with the- general market selling early owing to. the 'circulation of' some 20 to 23 net- points higher, a few notices, but later firmed up with the rest of the list • Prev. OpC9 Hliiir Xj4w3G!ose Close Oct/ _ 21.87 ,22,38.'-21.7*'/22.3St'$1.82 Dec. .. 21.95 22.43 21.72 22.36 '21.80 Jan. .. 21.96 22.46 21.76 22.42 21.84 Mar. . v 21..99_22.G0 ’21.86 22.45J>LU0 May ’21.91 22.44 21.78* 22^0 *21.83* n i : NEW YORK. SPOTS s NEW YORK -p Spot cotton steady; middling .23.00, NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS—Better cables belt caused a* rise- of 10 to 20 than due and furtluir Tains in the ppints around the o^eninr; of'the enttton market 'Tuesday, b»it •these :adVances ;|mo£t Immedi ately melted under selling of the same characted that was so much in evidence yesterday. At the end of the first half hour of bus iness prices was 4 to 8 points un- BAiSL Street and No. City .VJ.......*. 4160—A STY Street and No. ij st»t» ........ ji * back to' 21.72. The market . was exceedingly firm : in the afternoon and at 1:30 o’clock Stood 55-to 58 points high- than the colse of yesterday. December rose to 22.38. BU:\ig continued on reports of a strong spot inquiry In the eastern belt from Southern mills. A new demand of consequence as created ' ,*vhen the nte»ior nmmtnced to wire in that the inquiry for spots was. increasing and that buyers were finding on ly restricter su;>:*’i' i .s. to work on. Alarge spot concern was said to have cleaned the local arket up of its spot offerings and to be malting high bids at .interjo lviints in "both'Louisiana and*Mis sssippi. . Shorts conmmenced to over: in volume and this great:: ipfrqasvul the . demand towarc noon .when the trading positions were 5o to 51 joints over the close- »of jisstcrday with December tu» tb .22.21. ; • : - tfr v --> Prev - Open High Low Close Close Dec. .. 22.60 23.06 22.86 23:01 —— tfrnn=-“ 22.42 22:90 2222 -*?2:sr. 22.Tr 22.5^,33.05 . 22.38-33.00: 23,27 May .. 22.45 23.01 22.31 223)8 22.36 July: .. 22.20 22.70 23.07-*22.72 22.IS LIVERPOOL' COTTON ' lf.l!V'7RI*Oor. i— S|i,.t TOtton n<i<V)llng n«'i: nun.v madding -]3,58; middling '13.43 low middling 13.03; «cod ordi ry 12.1 S; orinnry, 1168: sates 10.- **00, bales incluuairig. 4,900 Amer ican; Receipts 4.000 nal-ja inelu djng 23000 American. Future closed .quiet and steady. Octobe 13.04; De' ember -12.81: January 12.74; March 12.62; May 12.49 July 12.32 September 12.01. “THE IMPRESARIO” SATURDAY NIGHT “The Impresario” the Mozart op era which is to be presented by William Wade Hinshaw 4 s traveling company at Lucy Cobb on Satur day, October 21, has an interesting history: I In the first place, “The Impresa rio’’ is not really an opera at all. Tt is #habrtually spoken of and listed with operas in books. Mozart wrote 23 operas, but “The Impresa rio” is not one of them. All the mu sic of “The Impresario” is, how ever, Mozarts’ and reflects the rip est period of his genius. It consists of an overture in two airs, a trio, 1 and a final ensemble in thq nature of a tag or epilogue. This music; was composed by Mozart as inci dental to a drama descriptive of th« perplexities of a theatrical manager who ir;'engaging a com pany to “tmt on the road,” as the slang of our own day would, have it. One of the incidents is the tri al of the voices of two singers and 1 their contention ftfr Vnpenority. The dramatic character o^ the de lightful music attracted the atten tion of playwrights of the early nineteenth century and a number of them wove plays around it in' which the dramatic motif of tha quarreling primu donnas .was pre served. The, little comedy to be giv-, cn here was the latent and best 'of these musical plays. Mr. Hinshaw, who was led by the success of the play upon its pre sentation in New York -fb try an experiment in musical culture with it, organized the company which will come to Athens for purpose of producing the work before col leges all over the country. It is booked for Mount Holyoke, Smith, Wellesley, Williams, Rutgers and the University of Maine. It has al ready been presented at -Vassd r with great success. It will com%/to us directly from Gainesville: It will be as interesting To th^ gcneVa 1 public as to colleges,.’However, and the company is Sponsored by Birft. John F ; ^vons. of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Tho-d^ecformanee will begin at &:3&i CLEVELAND, O.—The wide spread drinking of “moonshine” has become an important public health problem, J. H. Doran, head of the Industrial alcohol and chemical di- \1 cion oL the federal prohibition commissioner’s office, fold thQ pure food and drug section of the Am erican Public Health association iirsession here Tuesday. An analysis of illicit liquors shows that the essential difference between nioonchine and aged in wood whiskies is in the aldehyde content, he said. “The effects of the aldehydes m the human system appear to he ery harmfulfi,” Mr. Dorap declar- d. “These are eliminated only by fractioning in an alcohol drum, or long ageing inf wooden barrels. Many illicit liquors are found to be contaminated with salts of zinc and copper. Casual surveys of the press must impress any 01x9 with^the vicious character of the illicit liquor. Its use is sufficiently widespread to become a matter that vitally con- FOR SALE—Will sell either my Ford Sedan or Buicky Sik a t a bargain. R. T. I lottery.' Phone- COG-in o-19-p S FOR ALDERMAN I announce myself a candidav* for Alderman from the Third Ward of the city of Athens, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary. J. H. RUCKER. Ul kll Capt. J. H. Rucker Announces For Aldermanic Office Well Liked Citizen Asks Election in the Primary S6on to Be Held in This City. _ TOe first announcement to he received for the office of alder man of the city of Athens in the primary to be held this fall is made in the Herald Tuesday. The first entrant is Captain Jcptha H. Rucker. He announces . for l_the place now held by Alderman Pavl H. Conolly. Mr. Rucker is so well known in Athens.that he needs no introduc tion to the public. He has repre sented this county in the legisla te^ and was largely instrumental in 1914 in putting, through the flpirislntnro nno nf tkn hirrrrnef on. EUks to Take in Record Class One of the largest classes ever to be initiated into the local lodge of Elks'will crosN the hot sandsfof Elkdom'-t^Xt Friday ‘flight .when a big meeting will be. staged ii^ the lodge, rooms of the Knights of Pyth las. The local lodgo is one of the livest in the state and . is planning for a, big showing at me ’natioiLil convention when It meets.in Atlan ta in 1923. Fully fifty-new-faces will bo in troduced to. the-members next Fri day night and the meeting will be an important one in the history of the Athens .lodge. ■ BACKSTROKE RECORD HONOLULU—(By the •Assjcia- ;ted Press) — Warren ICsalohn broke the world s record for Ih/j fifty yard backstroke here Mon day at the Hui Makani club's swimming trials. He swam _the event in one minute, 46 1-5 * legislature one of the biggest ap-»onds. The former record was 1:4f propnations ever made to the Ag- flat, ritultural College. He served as postmaster under the Wilson ad ministration and gave eminent satisfaction. It is under 8 * 001 ! that Mr. Con olly will not seek te-election and it . is believed that Captain Rucker * not' be opposed. He will not be opposed. He was cap- Pn°ne qepartmenp rccenuy mstail- tain of the / University of Geoff ed telephones for 850 pdople.who SH AFTERNOON PPHIBHP-Ress. • • ' This Is a epleiidtd model for ma ure figures. It features the low walst- 4ne and surplice closing.sow so poput ar. The aUeve may b* finished in k or In *lbow length. '« I The pattern la cut In seven sisea: 36. 40. 42. 44.‘46 and 4* inches buet nea sure. - A 38-lneh elge requires 4% rards of 40*Jnoh.material. The width >f the skirt with plaits extended la 3% ^*A d pattern of this Ulvatratlon mailed I any address on receipt of 11c In *U- ' -4143—A NEW SUIT TOR THB ^LITTLE MAN.” . Real sportman like fa this model with its sailor collar and stralgh trousers. Khaki, linen, drill, serg or .{weed, as Well a#.corduroy, seer sucker or galatea are serviceable zna( teriala tor this design. u 'The pattern la cut In four alsea: & 4. 5 and 6 years. ▲ 4-year size n* quires two 'yarda of-44-Inch material. To trim with contrasting material at Illustrated will require % yard of 32< Inch material , A pattern* of this illustration mailed 0 any address on receipt of 13c la silver or stamps. ( Name Street and No. •••••••• Olty Mrtuv"** . Street and Me, pin Mb is moii 4162-A GOOD SERVICE DRE8S FOR, SLENDER OR STOUT FIGURES; ComforUble fulness and slenderlzln lines marki thls desirable model. The back extends over the fronts to tyrm koke sections to which the fronts are gathered. This is a good, stsde for percale, gingham, gabardine, and flan nelette. The sleeve may bo in wrist length or short.-as illustrated. The pattern is cut-in seven •6, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size require* 6>i yard* of 32-lnch material. The width tt the-foot is.2H yard*. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12c id silver or stamps ^ y _ r ~7 r -. ’■ ~j^*4 No, s.vrr.,T>r<rrt Hiss arojw NamS . .rnmor, • '- Street tniTN4. n r\- 4 city in.n..Vi>. 6tat, m. >t .1 An ostrich lircs about 30 year: and the average annual yield of a bird in captivity is from two to four pounds of feathers. The Japanese government 'td phone department recently install. 8Sff paoi gia’s. first baseball team, wag hon ored fast fall by the Athletic As sociation T>y being presented with ‘ ving cup, a Jcptha Rucker foundation for the education of a number of hoys at the University s been established, in-his hoiior ...id than" Captain Rucker there is no letter, diked man in Athena.' t It'is believed that his announce ment assures. Ms election. ' ' '• Sv seismic movements in 1922 in Chile,- more than 100,ODQ. square miles along the .coast were faised permanently from three to four feet, y . Chess'was played in Hindustan nearly 500 years ’ago under the name of chatarango. Charleston, S. C., has one of the safest and most commodious habors in .the United States. ‘ The elephants of Ceylon 'Are valued for their superior strength and docility. ... Australia lias more than fio spe- 1 ciea of snakes, many venomous. had made application for them in 1907. ■ ' The polka dot tie is one of the fashions that has ,not changed for decades. -- _ \ ^ , . : j What Wad probjbly . the first public library, in the United States was started-in’T749 in Charleston, s.c. -— NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Georgia Public- Service Commis sion. has postponed the hearing of petition of the Athens Gas, Light Sc Fuel Company for revision in gas rates in Athens from the minting October 25th until ■ the meeting to be held at 10 o’clock a. m., on November 8, 1922, at the Commission’s offices, Atlanta, Georgia. This notice is published in ac cordance with the requirements of the Georgia ; Public Service ATHENS GAS. LIGHT & F COMPANY By.E. C. WESTON, Mana ( * —Dorothy JarflifeanT -H-j * \ V i '' HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ^ \ RESERVE CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The High School-Girl. Rfur/p; held its regular meeti’i:; Mon day afternoon at the Y. W. C A. clul) . rooms. Dr. Walter Anthony and Miss Elherta Rollofs, national tower secretary of the Y. W. C. A. were guests of the club and made talks to the girls. Dr. Anthony talked to* the girls on “Co-Wprkera With God,” telling them of God’s plan for them in the universe. Miss Rollofs talked to the girls of “The Relationship of the Girl Reserves to the Y. W. C. A.” Miss Gallic McWhorter presided ove^ .the meeting and Miss Eliza beth Whitehead conducted the de. votionals. Ho high ccbooi nfcib is composed of members fr the :;oph*mlqre; jUm’er and 1 ser.ioff classes and the evgridimcnt ot the ; *dub is fifty. r . .. : . —Mrr. 4- V. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE TO MEET. WITH MRS. FRANK LIPSCOMB The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold meeting this week with Mrs. Frank Lips comb, chairman of the committee, for the purpose of studying the basis of membership in the asso ciation. Beginning Wednesday morning at 11:30 there will be a meeting every day at that' hour until Saturday. MRS. BROWN AND MRS. TALMADGE D. A. R. HOST ESSES FRIDAY MORNING Mrs. Peter Browp and Mrs. Julius Talmadge will be hostesses Friday morning at the usual week ly bridge party sponsored by the D. A. R. chapter. Twelve tables have already been taken and the occasion promises to be of very delightful interest to the social contingent. -SI- HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES MEET WEDNESDAY 3:30 The Girl Reserves of the College avenue school.will meet Wednes day afternoon at three-thirty at 4he Y. W. C. A. club rooms- 1 -B- REGULAR MEETING FRESH- MAN HIGH WEDNESDAY AT FOUR O’CLOCK There will be awegular meeting of the freshman high school club at 4:30.' Every member is expected to bo present. The meeting wilL.be at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. *■ -s- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. HOPE SMITH The Cosmopolitan club will he delightfully entertained by Mrs. Hope Smith Wednesday afternoon which will be one of the most en joyable* pf the informal social at fairs of tlio week. —@— "• IMII Mrs. Owen Coleman, and two young sons, Owen, Jr., and Joseph * are r.pending some MARIE TIFFANY SENEY-STOVALL CHAPEL Thurat[ay, October 19th at 8:30 p. in. 'VJOT only charm of appearance and manner, TN blit au natural voice of power and purity. .« his mad^Marie Tiffany recognized as one of the most pleasing figures on the concert stage. . ,-In common artists 1 Brunswick. Ask your nearest Brunswick dealer to play these Tiffany records for you: u t, SJS2—IJU!c Alabama Coon -.. Start” . Such a LIT Fellow Loweil-Dlchinoxit ‘ -^nrt^T.Tt.Trn IWffiWIilni: Bird <Btrd VoIcm by Mar- W par«it Winner % Mu Curly-Headed Cabby Cluttapi C9:8—Tale* of JI off man—Rurraroile. Jal piCOhlll^ nguiLh on me vum-t.li oiu^v. union with the tendency among today’s ; ,of note, she records exclusively for (Mark* Tiffany) Sf*8—Wsenthe Roses Bloom...: Relchardt NIsbtinzalo Sons • • Rockar-Zellor, *■- , . Any Phonograph Can Play Brunswick Records THE BRUNSWICK-P A UCE-COLLENDER CO. Manufacturer* - J :*ta6liaiUd ISiS CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI BRUNSWICK. PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS ANNOUNCEMENT TO MY FRIENDS AND FORMER PATRONS: I am again in the meat business and will carry a com plete line of western and native meats, fish, oysters and poultry- , V Will be pleased to have all my old customers call on me. Moderate prices and prompt delivery. )J. VAN STRAATEN Phone 1475 \ 175 North Lumpkin Street A FREE OFFER TQ EVERY KID IN EVERY SCHOOL IN ATHENS Fill out carefully the coupon below and ' bring to the Banner-Herald office and the Book Covers are yours Free. Limited 4 Book Covers to each coupon. BANNER-HERALD BOOK COVER COUPON As per your Free Offer to the School Children of Athens I apply for 4 Book Covers. Home Address Teacher Dated October .. .., 1922. If necessary get your teacher or parents to help fill out coupon. £ : ATTENTION KIDS! SIGN THE COUPON Get Your Free Book Covers Tomorrow At the tNNER-HERALD OFFICE
