About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
iNIU/Vt aekbeaded: implesQuit ®S.S.S. ?Pimple-PoUonGoesWbenR«d- Jj.CelU Increase! S. S. S. [0 ild» These Red-Blood Cells. rt,n b» sure of this, nature has no jtute for red-blood-cells. _ Pimple- •cells! That la what you need pimples staring at yon in airror. Blackheaded pimples are . ipl« - Is worse yet! Ton can rerythlng under the snn,—yon’ll only one answer, more cell-power ,ur Mood! The tremendona re produced by an increase In red- cells 1b one of the A. B. C.*s of Red-cells mean dear- rich blood. They mean clear, rad- orable complexions. They mean power, because all your nerTes >d by your blood. They mean om forever from pimples, from the held pest, from bolls, from ecze- *, ed. down feeling. Red-blood- are the moat Important thine la rorld to each of ns. S. S. S. will them for yon. S. S. S. has been j since 1S26, as one of the great- lood-bullders, blood-cleansers and strenptheners ever produced. Is sold at all dm? stores In sites. The larger alzc bottle Is :.re economical live In the red rivers of j long as there are enough red-Mood-cella In It. Mom red- ATHENS HERALD READERS ARB SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS F*OR ATHENS hptulD ADVERTISERS PAGE THREE IF YOU ARE WELL BRED _ y° u avert any embarrassments that may arise from mistakes in days or hours. When writing an acceptance to a social function be sure to men tion the day of the week, the hour and the date, copying these from your invitation. Any possible dis crepancies are thus avoided. Only the most informal Invita tions are given 'and accepted over the telephone. marriage A LA MODE S.S makes you feel 9 rir.e yourself again, An unique method of proposal has been devised by the women of Vizeria, a little province between Persia and India. When a woman is in love with a man she sends to the drummer of the camp a handkerchief to fasten to the desired one’s cap with a pin she has used to bind her hair. The man must marry her imme diately if he can pay her father’s price. MRS. J. W. BARNETT TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. WALTER JONES Mrs. j. w. Barnett will enter tain m honor of Mrs. Walter Jones Thursday morning at a small and very informal bridge party which will marie the first of a delightful series addins very charmingly to the social ac-. tivities of the Fall season. The usual lovely hospitality of the home will be graciously extended. at the Agnes Scott alumnae house, on South Candler street. The faculty of Agnes Scott col lege is extending this courtesy to the visitors and delegates to the convention and have graciously issued invitations to all hostesses and members of Agnes Lee chapter Earlier on Thursday afternoon, the visi|prs will be taken on a mo tor trip to Stone Mountain after which a barbecue will be tendered them by the Advertising Men’s club of Decatur. Agnes Lee chapter as hostess will entertain on Wednesday night at a beautiful luncheon at East Lake country club followed in the eve ning by a large reception at the chapter house. Among some of the distinguished guests who are expected during the week are Mrs. Frank Harrold. of Amerlcus, Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Mon tezuma, Mrs. Walter L. Lamar, Mrs Bruce Carr Jones and Mrs Albert Akerman of Macon; Mrs. McD. Wil- eoin and. Mrs. Howarad McCall of Atlanta; Miss Millie Rutherford of Athens; Miss Dora Mendes and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre of Savan nah and many others.—Atlanta Journal. yg Dr. T. *H. McHatton spent Fri day in Atlanta. by the use of eggs, baking powder lor soda combined with sour milk or buttermilk. swelling —starts blood circulating The pains of strains and sprains are due to congestions. Just quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside— disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan’s penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion. Sloan’s relieves rheumatic pains, soothes neuralgia. warms . . and comforts tired, aching backs. Loosens congestion from colds in chest. Keep it handy. MRS. HENRY PARR TO ENTERTAIN BOULEVARD ROOK CLUB Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 the Boulevard Rook club will be en tertained by Mrs. Henry Parr hich will be one of the most PICTURE HAT] "jg lfrge black velvet picture hat; enjoyable of the week’s informal rimmed with a large swirl of 1 social affairs, blue wradtae; father. Th. AGNES LEE CHAPTER, u. D. C. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING OCTOBER 25, 25, AND 26. The annual meeting of the Geor gia division, United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held ip De entur, Ga., October 24-26. With Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Am- ericus at the head of this organi zation much has been accomplish ed during the past year, especially along educational lines, ASPIRIN “Bayer” and Insist! nlcss yoO fee the name “Bay- package or on tablets you STAE OFFICERS President. Mrs. Frank Harrold, Amerlcus: first vice president, Mrs. W. S.'Coleman. Atlanta; second vice president Mrs. Walter Grace, Macon: third vice president, Mrs. L. G. Yonmans. Valdosta; record- P - - . mg secretary, Mrs. Oscar McKen- V „v ./» I zie. Monteruma; corresponding see- . 7 I A/SS/J , retary. Mrs. S. H. McKee, Aroeri- Jt/f 1 i^/7rus; treasurer. Mrs. G. P. Folks. Waycross; auditor, Mrs. R. A. Gra dy. Savannah; registrar, Mrs. J. T Dixon, Thomasville; historian, Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens; assist ant historian Mias Lillie Martin, - Hawkinsvlle; recorder of crosses, r.ot trotting the genuine Bayer ... Re becca Black DuPont, Sa- duc t prescribed by physicians v h . dire ctor of the C. of C.,1 ” <'«nty-two years and proved | ,. p ■_ MlUei Fort Vnlley; hon- 1 orary presidents. Mrs. C. Helen Plane. Atlanta, Miss Anna Caroline Denning. Columbus; poet laureate, Mrs. Lula Kendall Rogers, Tennllle; state editor Mrs. D. H. Small, Val- Mrs. Sterling Hubbard and lit tle daughter. Hunter, of Little Rock arrive next week for p month’s visit to her parents Captain and Mrs. j. w. Barnett of Athens, and their small son, Frank, Jr., are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKen- for two weeks during the Southeastern Fair. Mr. Fitch is here for the fair on special busi ness for the State College of Agri culture, being the dairy field agent for that institution.—Jour nal. MISS SHAPLEIGH’S HINTS ON BAKING BREAD AND ROLLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Whorter and Mrs. S. V. Sanford motored to Marietta Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Brown. —S— _ Mrs. Andrew Erwin and Mrs. G. Anderson spent Friday in Atlanta. By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To use a common, often-heard expression, "bread is the staff of life.” To make a loaf of bread which is sweet, well-risen, well- baked and of a good flavor is a great accomplishment and gives one a most satisfied feeling. We 'hear much about the desir ability of every housewife’s mak ing her own bread. If she can sup. ply her family with bread which Is ell baked and cannot buy good bread, let her by all means make Prof, and Mrs. U. H. Davenport and Mrs. J. W. Barnett spent Thursday • in Atlanta. it. r. J. C. Stanton spent Sunday in Winder. —W— ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward left Monday afternoon for Lumpkin to spend a month. Mrs. Herbert Dillard of Winder Is the guest of Mrs. Paul Wil liams. —SR— Miss Dorothy Rowland has re turned to Winder from a week end visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Rowland. Mrs. Robert Wilson retufrned Sunday night from Rome where she spent a week with her moth er, Mrs- M. L. Troutman. But the large bakeries can bake bread much more satisfactorily than the individual. The Ingredi ents are weighed, the mixing s done by machnery, and the large ovens bake the loaves uniformly well. The housewife cun relieve the monotony of plain raised bread by making biscuits, muffins, corn meal bread, Dop-overs and the like. In these the raising Is done uickly Mr; and Mrs. Powell Bush of Warrenton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Epps- by millions for Headache Lthnbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain *, Tablets of A s- j oothache ■arach<* ^uralgia in” only. Each unbroken pack- dosta. contains proper cnrecwums. 1 Among J^any Decatur during ndy boxes of twelve tablets ■ *Hairs gi .. t v e united few cents. Druggists also , the Mate convention of the uwtea inn ADaughters of the Confederacy, t»ttks Of 24 and too. Aspirin Daughters of the he trade mark of Bayer Menu- which assembler on fJL ture of Monoaceticacidester of I her 24, will be a o’clock IteyHcaeid.—(Advertisement.) I on Thursday afternoon at 5 o clock Mr*. Julian Brown and little daughter. Meadow, returned Elberton Sunday afternoon after a visit to Mr?. D. W. Meadow. Miss Oma Short arrived Mon day from "Washington, !>• C.. to visit Mrs. Lewis Davis and Miss Isabeal Talmadge. The friends of Prof. U. Davenport will regret to hear of his illness a t his home on Prince avenue. FOR TUESDAY ONLY Sale of Shetland Floss for Ounce Balls The many friends of Miss Mat- tie Lou Wood are delighted to see her out again after an illness of several weeks. Miss Ethel Moody of Union Point will be the guest of 'Misses Mattie Lou and Rosa Lee Wood this week to attend the fair, —SI— The many friends here of Major Charles E. Co*, who was so des perately injured in the auto wreck n * V • 1 m On ill hf* Friday in Griffin, Ga„ will be glad to know he has rallied somewhat, and attending physi cians feel encouraged as to his ul timate recovery. Mrs. feobert Harbin and Mrs. Brenner of Augusta arrived Mon day to be the guests of Mrs, James White for the synodical which convenes at the First Pres- byterian Monday evening through Wednesday- 19c Every lovely color you can dupkof is here and, of course, the dark wen shades of Brown, Blue, Red, Green, Grey, Black and White ,1 , Knitting instructions with actual Photoqraplfe are supplied without aa- ditional charge,- For Kniitina Sweaters, Drestes, Afghans, Gaps, Scarfs, Mittens, Gloves. Coats, mkmaees. The many mends hero and throughout the state sympathize deeply with former Gov. Brown and family in the death of Mrs. Brown who died suddenly in Ma rietta Sunday while getting ready for church. Mrs. Brown was prominent socially in church and club work, her death comes as a great shock to mil who had the privilege of knowing her. Mr. and Mrs. ET C. Ellis of Mon roe spent Ssturdsy in the city. „ melt scad ta-> hnV night fjwi Tnnmvrxgt—. Housewives who have a good deal of milk which becomes sour or who have buttermilk would like to use more In cooking but do not al ways have good results. The best way is to use soda enough to sweeten the milk, say one-half teaspoon of soda to one cup of milk, and then use baking powder in the same amount as if sweet milk were being used. Variety can be secured by adding to the plain yeast dough sugar, spice, butter, eggs, fruits or nuts and shaping into rolls or loaves. Some of the dough may be kept in the ice box. and used from day to day for several days, haring hot plain or sweet rolls often with lit tle trouble. Or when shaping the loaves knead into the dough for one loaf some chopped nuts or raisins or both. This bread will be much ap preciated especially by the chil dren. _ VapoRub Ooer 17 Million Jar* Used Yearly pending bearing- of removal pro- Hammer Peath Triad Begins LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Expec tations of an early completion of jury were expressed Monday by 2,000 Surgeons Meet In Boston BOSTON.—More than 2,000 of the world's prominent surgeons in cluding 25 or 30 from South Amer ican countries, were gathered here b “ es J" ^ ‘l a ! C ‘fl a Monday tor the Cou^.s o f tho Phillips for the murder of Mrs. ceedings on Thursday. H e is Alberta Tremaine Meadows, — charged with the murder of Ms- year-old widow, who was beaten JPf.;Alexander P. Cronknlte \ at to death with a hammer. Accord- Camp Lewis four ye^rp* kgo. , ^ t,o f Mrs. Phillips’ counsel her One of the statements to be in-, vestigated and which was **t-; tributed to** Jonah J. Goldst'efn, ‘ Rosenbluth’s counsel, was ' that ten days before-the grand.; jdry was to hear the case against Rosenbluth. persons - closely asso ciated with the department of justice "made the direct proposal that it would be.cheaper.forRos- enbluth's friends to contribute to a fund to prevent ,t£e, indictment than it would- be to go It has been found by experienced bread-makers that it is better to shorten the length of time for fer mentation by using more yeast, this causing a better result in the qual ity of the bread. But when a housewife Is careful and gives bread a good deal of thought and attention, the result is good with a smaller quantity of yeast. The old method of setting bread by night is sometimes not advisable as the temperature of the room is likely to change dating th? night. Probe of Statements Made By Accused Officer Is Begun NEW YORK. — Investigations by the federal grand jury of statements made by former Cap tain Rosenbluth, in connection with his indictment on a charge of murder near Tacoma, ^Vash- Srrk-SJIrS'Sl, “» ■■ MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity** taste of “California Fig Syrup.** If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly ti works all the constipation poison, sour bile and you have a well, playful chile again. , Millions of mothers keep “Cali fornia Fig Syrup** handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask youi druggist for genuine “California Fig Sjmip’* which has - directions for babies and children of all ages printed on • bottle. Mother! You must say “California** or you may get an imitation fig syrup- (Advertisement) SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE Unheard of low prices. Investigate Now. Franklin Anto Supply Station 147 College Ave. Athens, Gs. Phone 757. — -v - The friends of' Miss Cornelia Mitchell will be pleased to learn she is convalescing from diphthe ria in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowden re turned from a motor trip to New York Saturday night. Mrs. John Barber and (Mrs, Homer Harber of Commerce wree visitors here Saturday. Mrs. T. J. visiting in Ella’ by Mrs. Tom Scotl and little I lane, who are e, will be joined ,t in a few days. Mrs. Eula B. Maxwell, Mrs. Mozclle Teasley, Misses Julia Maxwell and Maud Evanson were visitors here from Elberton Satur- day. _ LET US MOVE YOU! Moving And Hauling ‘ THOMAS BROS. Ut Ban St. FWw 1(44 W. L. C O X E Transfer Co. L«i Trips Oar Specialty. Cheapest Track In Town. LONDON.—There is a strong probability, declares a Central News dispatch from Edinburgh Monday, that the Scottish temperance vote which In 1918 was cast solidly for the coalition will be cast at the forthcoming election in favor of candidates supporting Mr. Lloyd- George. Leading temperance organ izations are meeting to discuss the situation and many minor confer ences already have passed resolu tions In support of the retiring pre mier. s. ''•Hi It is considered unlikely in tem perance quarters that the Scottish temperance advocates will support the Unionists in the forthcoming election, as Sir George Younger present chairman of the Unionist party, is a prominent Scotch brew- es, but whether they will throw the weight of their influence solidly on the other side or with any party GOLOSH’S SUCCESSOR The new radio boot has just lamb’s wool about the top to been, turned out’ from N’ashion’s laboratories. This novel bit of foot wear, exhibited at the Nation Shoe Exposition of Chicago, has a num ber of virtues to recommend it. First, it will make the flapper flapless, because it has no buckles to swish about after the fashion of the well remembered golosh. Then, too, it is very chic, being hybrid cross between an old-fash ioned rubber and 'a pair of trout- fishing leggings, with a layer of heighten the Russian effect and make for durability. Though the fashion calls for the dress being worn outside, tho wearer may, if she prefers, tuck in her petticoat around the boot tops and be ready for any weather. One mystery • remains—why ra dioboots? , "Perhaps they’ll SOS lyibby’s pocketbook all over the country,** was the explanation of one matron who was buying a pair. oj&fense will -be’insanity. aljcpists would testify sh Five — she was 'suffering from psychic epilepsy, he^sfcid. _ V^N-NIL Never Disappoints $50,000,000 Loan To Cuba Favored American College of Surgeons, which opens its formal sessions Monday evening. Leaders of the profession from Europe here for the. congress In cluded Dr. Raphael Rastianelll, of Rqme. who will deliver the John B. Murphy oration in surgery; Dr. Francis Seymour Kidd of London; pr.; Andrew .Fullerton of Belfast and Dr, Ein&r key of Stockholm. r* 1 WASHINGTON.— Announcement of the decision of the Washington government to authorize the Cuban proposal for a $50,000,000 loan is expected to be made within a day or so. Approval of the United States government for such a loan is required under treaty relations between the two countries. Another step under consideration here in the effort of the Washing ton government to aid Cuba in straightening out her tangled fi nancial situation is the appointment Of W. P. G. Harding, former gov ernor of the Federal reserve board, to head a commission to Cuba to advise with government officials there on financial matters. )Mr& Gilt of Nation’s Capitol Marries Leon. Fraser, Attorney PARIS.—The marriage 1° ® n - VAN-NIL Satisfies SERIOUS t BLADDER TROUBLE “Qould 'not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain,” writes, Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. “The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an^peration was nec- , essary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffer ing and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation.’* Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Sold every where.—(Advertisement.) * is an- Margaret Galt Leon nounced of Mrs. of Washington. D. C.. and Fraser. New York attorney exec utive officer of the United States Veterans Bureau in Washington. Amherst Physics Professor Dies AMHERST, Mass.—Arthur L. Kimall, 66, professor of physics at Amherst college, died at his home Sunday night. He had been a pro fessor at the college for 31 years. He was the author of well known text-books on physics. FUR-EDGED PANELS Fur-trimmed: panels are seen on many of the winter dresses. These give the bouffant line that is so vouthfyl. and at the same time the right* undertunic keep the narrow line that is now so fashionable. IN BROWN VELVET . A very unusual brown velvet dress is draped with brown tulle tight un at the side with two very l^rr« velvet flowers, the flow ers shading from pale yellow to deep orange. Newspaper Headers Are collecting thousands of dollars for Travel Accident and Pedestrian Accident claims through Registered Readers Insur ance Policies. The Macon Telegraph has paid over $10,- 000.00 in claims since it began to insure its readers. The Atlanta Constitution has paid over $3,100.00 in claims for accidents to its read ers. The Banner-Herald has contracted for $100,000.00 worth of Registered Readers Accident Travel and Pedestrian Insurance. Investigate today. Get your Free Banner- Herald Insurance Policy Tomorrow. » A $1,000.00 Free Accident Policy For All Banner-Herald Subscribers Toy Have No Excuse to 600 Thomas St Hi* Banner-H.rald i •you CHILD t* f ym c*mm m m mmmmmmmm lli Banner-Herald. iAV-’O x:A 2 montbt sub scription, at 4* regular rate of 45 cents a montU to either the Banner m All Herald. and Get a TRAVEL accident POLICY. Thereafter pay for paper at rate of .10 cents a week, or 45 cents & month after it is delivered. BROWN AND YELLOW At a smart restaurant a very striking brunet appeared in a three-piece costume of cocoa brown with which she wore an animal scarf of canary yellow.
