About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
ti-ESPAY, OCTOBER 17, 1982. ATHENS HERALD REAPERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS WF.BAt.n ADVERTISERS What the Well-Dressed Woman Wears This Fall Cores Malaria, Chills, Fe ver, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGcmpc. ir —Advertisement. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND RAILWAY SrilEPm.F . v No. 2 daily for Gainesville leaves 7:45 a’, m. No. 12 daily except Sunday lor Gainesville leaves 10.45 a. m. No. 1 leaves from Gainesville' arrives 5:20 p. m. No. ll daily except Sunday from Gainesville arrives 10:10 a. m. GEORGIA RAILROAD Ar. fnrfn Union D’p’t for Union Point. Auenista Point. Aupnicta and Atlanta and Atlanta 7:26 pm 8:10 am 12:20 pm 2:25 pm Kentuc!^ Blue ill Lumps Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. —Advertisement ATHENS FIXTURE CO. Broad And Foundry Streets Phone 1166 Show cases store end office fixtures of ail kinds cabinet work furniture repaired and re finished upholstering. WYNBURN PLACE 'Coo ,<24M<S IN He*U5 ,PRST6AiDIN<S. 1MY>0«-TWNT BUSlMOaS. ROUJ, HI TH/ar H’oo'R.e RjaqecY a &cpn Aat> TO<-T> M&THAT 1M /OS). V— B Tide first place pllir . I X. CyC—V I HAve *n _/ 1 TPeP.ipoftttiS'p THIS “DUTY fcilTHoOT 'Vw»5s oip nwe -Z, - srrsr (AiH4Tg.vfeGL xi Service V All Night Long GEORGIAN BAGGAGE hone TRANSFER CO- Phone Athens Rwy. & Electric Co. Athens Phone 1611 Moving the old home town And the next thing they know they were going backward at about a dozen miles a minute. * \ , Nancy and Nick were riding off the scat onto the floor, along in the magic automobile as And the next thing they knew nice as pie. they were geing backward at about Thev never suspected that L)!ght a dozen mile3 a minute. cried Nancy. For Yon to Color TINTED TRAVELS By'Hal Cochran (Cnpyrigbt, 1022. NBA Service) BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS ISAY ITLfi KNOW ^ IS HIS ?BETTER;\ lYTCuAT iGOOD RIDDANCE TO ISETRIO OF THE r \OLD UOArER its 3 \TGOBAD HE LEFT HSCOAT [BEHIND' -J THATS not; HIS coax) Howe •What' Fingers, the bad little fairy, was flying right over their heads. ' And they never knew a thing about the magic pill that Light Fingers had in a bottle. This magic pill made everythCnp it touched go backward, and at this very minute Light*Fingers was try ing to drop it into the gasoline tank. At last the bad little fafry got the cap of the tank Unscrewed. And In another second he had dropped in the magic pill. The first thing Nancy and .Nick YOU SAY THINGS. ARE AW. UPIN I I yTHEAtRO AUNT POT .THAT _ Buckingham, palace occupies the site of the mulberry gardens laid ou t by Jsufesi VOW his, unsue- eessful.attempt to ihirt.a silk, in- d °stry in'England.' KhTin habitually smoke Wlth the lighted ends in “Mths and their tongues SttNLCi/ ii Bridge tom, dom in Barbados. I The streets are narrom qiu :e. ■Their quamlnrss to a lonrist is A venj pleasing si^ht. MANY HEATED ARGUMENTS AROSE OyER THE COATAXU FOUND ON THE CREEK BANK YESTERDAY - IT IS NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN WHETHER THEY BELONG TO THE MISSING MARSHAL OTETiWAUgER 'WNty „ Princess Hermlne von Schoenalch Carolath (inset) will abandon this noma Saabor Castle !n Silesia, considered one of the Unast residences to Germany to wed the ex-kalser and live with him In exile la Holland. Date tor 'the weddUur now has been toted at Nov. 6. cigar. their adroit. ill AD RITES IM COMBINATION Wanner—Morning Herald—Evening 2 Cents a Word -aBsum Charge of 40 cents. *uuio* f»r me price of 3 1-f f""' seven tlmee for the „t five Insertions. Investigate today. Call " V.i.pnone 75 Ads THE BANNER-HERALD 1 'lost and found. sT i-ruhsblv on Lumpkin St„ l ,, Vl containing lady’s ten F ,i (our towels. Finder call 5S-J. IP*ward. o-20-p Wanted «*aNTK1> Four or f.vc room =e in or near Athens. PPhone ,.\sk for Mr. Cook. o-16-p CHOPS VOl’ OUGHT TO KNOW— ‘ The i'1'O'st. cheapest and best hainli^sing parlors. 311 HoH iuim l Urn. Haircut 25 cents. All other work reasonable. Combings made up- - o-17-c WANTED—Two rooms, furnished or ‘ unfurnished, with garage or email house. Rent or buy. Des'ra- bI : location. Phine 9133. o-17-c POP, salk—Double iron beds and Reasonable. Phone 1765. o-19-p WANTED — Second-hand * *1 es fur heating small roor.fi Must be in good condition. Phone 1*55. Oct. 17-5 WANTED—To rent an eight or ten room house on Lumpkin, street, or near the Agriculture College, prefer one with largo lot and servant house. Address Box 543, Athens. Ga. 0-17-0 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY rered ladies doing fancy work at borne. Materials furnished. In dependent concern. Stamped en velope brings information. Un derwood Art Goods Company. Portsmouth, Ohio. o!8p WANTED— Furnished Apartment for light housekeeping by young couple. Prefer one with garage. Will consider room and board in private family. Address 4 rare Banner-Herald. Ol8pb For Sale FOR SALE—At 360.00 Electric Range, practically new. Can be seen at Athens Railway and Electric Company. o!8pb READ THIS—I guarantee to re move any corn, callous or bun ion from the feet without pain or soreness; I also treat diseased bet- Lulies or gentlemen may arrange for private consultations or treatment by calling me. No cutting. Address 156 College ave nue Dr. W. O. Prather, chiropo dist. o 15-c FOR SALK—Ford touring ear with starter. A bargain. C. A. TrusseH Motor Co. 0-19-c FOR SALK—Ford runabout with starter. Fine condition. Prico right, c. A. Trussell Motor Co. t o-19-c FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Good tires New nnint. Perfect mechan ically. $395.00. C A Trussell Motor Cp. o-19-c SALE Young vigorous Hack walnut threes cheap, I must remove these plants. D. Barrett. Phone 3004. ^ FOR SALE—Best lump coal. Im mediate delivery. Armstrong and Dobbs, phone 521. o-18-c FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. Also Klondike ahd excellslor straw berry plants. Harold T. Tuck. Phone 1403-W. Corner Thomas and Clayton streets. o-18-c FOR SALE—Best lump coal. Im mediate delivery. Armstrong and Dobbs. Phone 521. O-18-C For Rent F0K RENT—Three unfurnshed connecting rooms. Phone 366-M. o-17-c RENT — Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping : 3 - 3 Lumpkin street. Phone 5#2 - ol7p F(> R RENT—Four room, un furnished upstairs apartment;, private bath, sink in kitchen, nice hall, yard space for chickens. All conveniences. 780 West Hancock, block from Milledge. Phone o-18-c Purpiose Dress * Footwear Hat Coat Gloves 1 Accessories Business, shopping, or walking ^ailorrd or coat dress of wool, 8- or 9-lneh length; or , y v frljJf&Sg Small pressed hat or draped turban to harmonise dress, ■uit, or coat; amart- Mss and ssrvioeabil- itjvequallydeairahle. Tailored suit; or smart, simple emit or oape of hip or full feogtbfpraferebly of “T Cap**kin or suede; gauntlet or etip-on in toneof brown pre- ierred. Fabric or email ani mal scarf with dress or suit; smart roomy pane preferably of black or brown leath er; gloves; cloeo-fit- !! , M wta ‘” u ’ Traveling i Sam* aa abort; al- nw Mjaart, afan- pla, and Mat as maana and ability will permit. - Soft; easy; Mat. low maCAtog aillr gtOCk- ings. ‘...blj . ,».U Same as above. game as above. t £ame an above with mcMtai?- traveling bag*; and umbrella. ; * ; Motoring, or sports Tailored, or aporta blouse and akirt; or Mmi - tailored; or •porta drew of wool or silk, 8- or 94neh length. • - or in two-tone now gjLhtaiJBe Ssh&AiaS felt# silk, leather. Top coat of ooft. .thick wool or fur; aeml-tailor#4 or ■porta auit; or warm sweater. Serviceable gaunt lets to match hat or •hoce. Change ptfrwf; vani ty lag; and chiffon •betland or novelty ■porta veil,and scarf ir desired. Church, club meet ing, or in formal luncheon Simple atterneon dress of crepe, a*tin, or velvet; or skirt to match Jacket,with costume blouse; 5- to 7-inch skirt length. leather, in strap or Coleeiad tarpe; brown and black favored; sheer silk hose. Distinctive picture ss'st’iSks: wear, bat not over- elaborate. Semi-dressy or 3-pisos suit; semi- dressy ©oat or wrap of wool, vslvet, or fur. White, cream, beige, or gray; gUoA kid mousquetaire type favored. • y Small change puree or bag of material to harmonise with dress. Morning at home Simple washable drees; or washable skirt and separate waist. Simple: eoenfortahle; low; lisle stocking*. ^ ' f . ©Woman’s Institute f 117ITH FALL comes the second ereat »" change of the year, expressed by Nature in her colorfol autumnal garb. Women, too, feel the same natural impulse reTealing itself as an inheritance from countless generations - who provided by heavier raiment against the rigors of im- pending winter—an impulse which is now finding expression in the changing modes. To the woman now planning her fall clothes, Mrs. Msry Brooks Picken, vice- siyi Broeks Pleke president of the Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences, has offered the benefits of her experi ence in the accompanying chart, from her book, -The Secrets of Distinctive Dress.” , Mrs. Picken regards dress as properly the subject of serious Morning as a guest Very simple aOk or wool dress. mixture. Afternoon - at home Simple afternoon dress of silk, or wool. Simple; low; kkLeat- In or patent; sheer silk hose. . Afternoon as a guest Smart afternoon drese of wool or silk; or eoetume blouse and silk or suit skirt; 4- to 7-inch length. Same as for after noon at home—dain ty if indoors; smart in any event. study. Her a of France wl outfit of Eng clothed.” “Women through their appearance, a ttitude is similar to that of the tailor of Louis XIV o observed, when the monarch appeared in a full ish make, “You are covered, Sire, but you are not nrho count, whether of high or low station in life, try clothing to bring out that which is best in their nd to express that individuality which is the vital Mrs. Picken said recently. “Styles for the fall opportunity for this individual expression. Not we enjoyed such variety, such freedom of choice, ave again become the graceful garments which they to be. The woman whose type demands long, sweep. n may have them, bat another may find her type a length less formal and be no less correct. The its vague tones enlivened by touches of high color, g in dress the same motif. * thoughts in dress present no difficulties^ the home f only moderate skill. Now, as always, the best n will be simply dressed,’! Evening at home I Pretty silk or dainty party or dinner frock; or evening gown of ankle length when entertaining. Fame aa for after noon. force of life,’ offer splmdic for years rav "Skirts h were intended ing lines aim Evening as a guest LL Same at for evening St home; or formal or semi-«vemng dress for special occasions, party, theater,. or dance: ’ Hostess 1 dress best -guide. Black patent leath er; or satin, or met al cloth to harmo nize with evening ■own; chiffon or Uee hose of haraaoniring color. , "W.*i ,i ■■■■it expression in autumn, with cdlls into beir - “Tte new dresKiaker o dressed irome W. L CO XE Transfer Co. L>ng Trip, Oar Specialty. . Cheapest Track to Town. 600 Thomas St EVERETT TRUE By Condo ? ADV&NTURE-S « ■Oft THJr*TW!NS W Otiv Rcbwrty BartcQ.’ You’ll bump our heads, like Jill * and. Jack,” — !/ But that charm didn’t work ei ther. The .magic automobile kept on whizsing backward right toward t*vo care of Twelve Toes, the Sor cerer. *<*43001 .*ut Fingers was pleased to pieces. (To Be Continued) DANCING FROCKS Smart dancing frocks are made of delicfcte colored satins with very full, scalloped skirts. Needless to say the skirts are but a few inches from the floor. Cities Service Company Earnings have shown steady improvement throughout the last 12 months—net earnings August, 1922, were $982,206.00, compared with $685,688.00 Au gust, 1921. Preferred dividends earned 2.36 timed—Net to. Common and Re. , serves, $380,399 Au"-^ gust, 1922, as against $70,154 August, 1921. Investigate the invest ment merits of* its • DINNER GOWN An unusually lovely frock of yel low chiffon velvet is intricately beaded with cut steel beads and tfimmed with bands of sable. The girdle 's of fur. TWINS RIDE BACKWARD Cumulative Preferred And Common ^Stocks Ask for Circular P. C There are 671,000 public school pupils in the Philippines of which 40 per cent are girls. 354-J. ' oiscb anew, the little car stopped with lit sudden jerk and they fell right of Loiidbn’s *■—... ■ «— : produced from k u sed to run engines at the ( h TtKNT — Large furnished ro ° m with connecting bath. All conveniences, in private family, in. Can accommodate two Muuents or business men. Phone organist of . K ‘ s t known churches is a boy of J? has never had a lesson in his life, 1 . • . sanatorium is giving its Patients a half hour’s flight in an ‘fhplar.e each day as a treatment f °h mental depression. sewage disposal plant of Birmlng- ham < Kngland. The shark sucker, a defenseless ami retiring fish, takes shelter in the mouth of the savage and vo- rat ious shark—but it is not harm- e( ky the shark. Money is almbst unknown on Norfolk island, in the Pacific J^an. about $25 being all that is handled by the entire population ,n the course of a year.
