Newspaper Page Text
Hiat Every Expectant
other Should Know-
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED *
.— _ _ . , You know tint a letter of intro-
Mri- I> aara Hendrix, Gracomont, auction is handed to you, unsealed
kit, « a ? 9: •• alwaya. It is correct for you to seal
mreeiot'on of ' it at once in the presence of the'one
, «•»«> - v°vr ,,
toSK trol—P-Me^Vra
that has ever been one * anu does nothing further *ntil
th.<i expectant moth- she receives an ackmrwledgeroent.
without it. I recom- \ In the case of a business iniro-
r ’ iTtVil expectant mothers* duction she leaves the letter at the
't sav too much for it" ;office of the person for whom it Is
pother’s Friend” was originated intended and waits for him to grant
an eninent physician. It has {an interview.
; Tpd thousands of expectant moth- —®—
• from useless suffering. It 19 ; MARRIAGE
ternsllv fipplicd; aids the mus- j a LA MODE
r.|and tissues to relax easily and The Japanese bride litis several
. .,... n .ir na fh* rhnmrM wedding frocks. She begins the
wedding Jeast with one kimono and
changes between courses, ahvays to
one of a different color with a dif
ferent pattern of embroidery*
For the- actual marriage s ervied a
woman of the nobility wears a di-
* as ocr mothers I vided skirt, trailing on the ground.
Don’t wait, start and a handsome court coat. She
;;y U 8t themselves to the changes
jrlng expectancy and up to thq
■oxnent baby arrives.
-Mother’s Friend" Is safe and
uc flcial, and contains no nar-
ij c5 or harmful drugs. Avoid
iere greases and useless oubstl-
cJf-Mbthfr’s Friend’
ftitor“C^.' nA-44, Atlanta, Ga.^for
’.ipj's Cold Compound*'
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
y druggist here guarantees
ickagc of "Pape’s Cold Com-
to l.reak un any cold and
ip pc nisioryin a few hours
>oy returned. Stuffiness,
iain, headache, feverishness, in-
or congested nose and
eiievcd with first* Jose.
Tho'O safe, pleasant tablets cost
few cents and millionr new
akc thor. instead of sickening
.-(Advertisement.)
SUCH PAINS AS
MSWOMANHAO
Office Phone *201
Edited By MBS. ALICE ADAMS *
Residence Phone 832
hags featured the lovely i>arty.
Mrs. Earnest Fowler won the-
print* a dainty piece of lingerie.
Following the activities a delicious
salad course was served.
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA
CHANGES HANDS
During the recent wai^ there were
such striking industrial and eco
Wretchedness
OF
Constipation
Can Be Quickly Overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS.
table—act rare [CARTE
CHILDREN’S BOOK \VEEK-.V.
By Inez Burnet
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN FROM 16 TO 12.
form*- i a short sword in her hands.
iold by all drug stores
BUI ft GOLD
THE SECRET OF A
HAPPY LIFE
Just to trust, and
Guidance still;
Take the training or
he will;
ask
the tsisk
r gain, as
. Just to take the loss
sends it;
i Just to take the joy or pain .as he
j lends it.
j He who wormed thee for his
! Will not miss the gracious air;
{ So today and all thy days
1 shall be molded for the same.
! Just to leave in h!s dear hand
Little things;
! All we cannot understand.
I All that stings;
! Just to let him take the cure
j Sorely pressing,
j Finding all we let him hear
Changed to blessing.
yet the
This is all:
Marked by
best.
Secret of a happy day.
Secret of his promised rest.
—15-
national CHILDREN'S f
300K WEEK
' The fourth annual observance of
—i "National Children’s Book Week,”
November 12-18 will furnf§h- to
parents and teachers in Sunday
schools and public schools an op
portunity to study the kind of book:-*,
that children are reading and to-
make suggestions to the, children 1 AT THE PALACE
that will increase their love for
good books and will encourage.
nomic changes that one had to be
■up and doing to keep abreast of th-
times. One thing which claimed the
attention of the Athens Y. W. C. A
wa sthe need of a cafeteria and it
< oes not require much mental exsr
tion to recall the* days' when th#
new* Y. W. C. A. cafeteria was quite
a favorite topic of conversation aud
that it filled a long felt need there
could be no doubt to those
frequented it in those days. There
was a very expensive equipment tr
be installed ar.d considerable over
head expense to meet so th ques
tion often confronted us as to how
the enterprise could be financed. At
that time the president of the cit'
association was Mrs. James White
a woman of Tare vision and un
bounded interest in her home to*vi
as well as humanity at large. Th»
situation pronpted her to giv<
nancial help, in many wavs which
amounted to many hundreds of do
lars. Mrs. Bradshaw, of Paducah
Ky.,became so much interested ir
the undertaking that she gracious
ly presented, the cafeteria commit
tee with one thousand dollars to be
sDent as th ey saw fit. This enabled
them to carry out some cherishe-
plans and everything moved off in
sb’n-shape.
. Too much cannot be said or th.
gratitude felt for the generous
| Gifts of these two friends and pa
j tronesses of the Y. W. C. A. cafe
jteria. The work has been carried
j.on by a splendid committee with
j Mrs. S. V. Sanford f»s chairman
j working with rare zeal and eonser
I vation almost from the time the
j cafeteria was opened, a few davs
eeo the committee had an offer for
the cafeteria and eouhmient and
the r»rblfc will be interested to
j learn has been purchased hv Mrs. C
-ay j N. Hodgson. Miss Mary Price and
ed thee - Miss .Powell. Although und^r*the
j existing circumstances the Y. W
r *. A. felt it wise to not operate
longer as the cafeteria had seemed
to have fulfilled its mission as ai
;»dl»»Drt to the association they pre
diet that the enterprise will meet
with remarkable success and the
interest and good will of the Y. W
C. A. will be whole-heartedly trans
ferred to the new management
Two Months could not turn in Bed
L;diaE.Pinkhaia’sVegetableCom-
poand Finally Restored Health
Seattle, Washington. — “I had drag-
png pains lirst and could not stand
on my feet, then I
had chills- and
fever and such
pains in my right
side ar.d a hard
lump there. I
could not turn my
self in bed and
could not sleep. I
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me.
until' my sister
Drought me i bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 took
[t regularly until all the hard pains j
had left me and i was able to be up |
> r -d to do my work again. The hard
lump loft my side and I feel splendid
in fill ways, l know of many women !
u has htVd,”-Mrs. G. Richard- '
SON, 4C40 Orcas St-, Seattle, Wash.
‘Manslaughter.” hailed as
umui to use their spare time in J the triumphs eclipsing in dramatic
cultivating their minds by good eupeal and gorgeousness anythin;’
reading. Wise Christian parents es- that Cecil ~B. DeMille has produced
peeially will use this opportunity | be shown at the Palace Thurs-
i to investigate what their children day and Friday. The scenes are lav-
reading and to encourage them
i to read books that will deepen th ‘
ish. DeMille has again set a new
mark for spectacular splendor in
for God and their appreciation | *he Roman scenes in “Manslaugh-
high ideals and proper moral j t6r ”
This is a.
L Pin 1 , han
brought rc
everythin'-
failed.
Ifvo-nv
Hiirr case where Lydia
s Vegetable Compound
suits afYer “trying
any one Kid me” had
’Beringfrom pain ncr-
avo always tired: :f you
' ■ ! and good for noth-
aia E. Pir.ivham’a Vegc-
! distinction.—Christian Observer.
| — SF— i
! The continued illness of Mrs.
i Lollie Belle Wylie at her home with
j her daughter. Mrs. Charles King,
occasions sincere regret in a wide
circle of admiring friends of this
delightful and gifted Georgia wo
man Mrs. Wylie is among the best-
known of the women writers of
Georgia and is a pioneer newspa
per woman of Atlanta. Prominent
in chib and social life, and with
the heritage of distinguished an-,
eestry. Mrs. Wylie has rendered
unusual service, proportionate in
efficiency to her gifts and oppor
tunities.’ and her temporary ab
sence from active ranks is appre
ciably felt—Atlanta Georgian.
MRS. P. O. WALL
entertains COSMO
POLITAN CLUB
Wednesday afternoon the Cosmo
politan club was beautifully enter
tained by Mrs. P. O. Wall. Ex-
ouisite decorations of gorgeous fal*
flowers were effectively used
everywhere. A oflwer contest and
an informal half hour over work
The epidsode which was used to
point a powerful moral shows Rome
just, before the fall—pagan Rome
with all of Its - licentiousness and
debauched beauty. At the heigh
the revel—while the guests, the
dancers and the guards slumber in
drunken stunor-^the barbarian
hordes storm tlfe gates and pillage
burn and destroy 5 everything
their path.
Leatrice Joy In the role of the
patrician hostess of this bacchanal
and Thomas Meighan as the leader
of the barbarians have the principal
roles in this as, with Lois Wile*
,they have in the m/ior portion
the actual Story of “Manslaugbto
Credit for the stately settings
goes to Paul Jribe, art director for
Cecil B. DeMille productions, who
also contributed to the design!
of the hundreds of colorful co
tumes. An elaborate ballet trained
hv Theodore Kosloff especially for
this occasion figured prominently
the liver. Re
lieve bilious*
ness, head*
ache* dizzi
ness ynd indigestion. They do their
duty. * *
.Small Pill—S*»H Dote—Snudl Price
Mrs. S. B. Brown and little
daughter, of Royston, spent Wed
nesday in the city.
—®—
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Warren Smith Ceepiy sympathize
with them in tile tragic death of
their little son. Reynolds, on Wed
nesday, which has cast a gloom
over the entire community.
—
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maister an-
nocnce the birth of a little daugh-
er November the l2tb at the Gen
eral hospital who will be called
Annie Grace.
—S—
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crook and
baby of Augusta, arrive Saturday
morning to visit r.lr. and Mrs. C.
W. Crook. Mr. Crook will remain
for the week end anu Mrs. Crook
will spend several days.
—®—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller aro
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon tne arrival of a
little daughter Thursday mornins
November lGth at St. Mary’s hospi
tal who has been namd Virginia
Anne for her two grandmothers.
—E—
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chandler, of
Decatur, arrive Friday to spend the
week end with their daughter, Mrs.
Jack Goodman. Mr. Scott Chand
ler will come over Saturday for
the game.
—@-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Palmer,
of Waynesboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Phiniby, Jr., of Augusta, will
be the Nveek end guests of .Mr. and
Airs. C. H. Phinizy for Georgia-
Vanderbilt game and social feStivi-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Barrett and Mr.
and Airs. Frank Barrett, of Au
gust^. will arrive Saturday morn
ing for the game and will stop at
the Georgian-
—®—
V Air. Frank Skinner, of Waynes
boro, will spend the week end with
Air. Billy Phinzy for the week end
gaieties.
—®—
Airs. Frances West of Pensacola
Fla., arrived Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Harry Richards.
a, ~
The friends of Airs. George D.
Thomas will b e delighted to learn
she is convalescent from an illness
of several davs.
-®—
Air. and Airs.- T. E. Roswell, of
Greensboro, are the guests of Aliss
Bertha Kate Bavison.
—@—
Deloney Sledge has returned to
his home in Athens.—Atlanta Geor
gian.
"Books are keys to wisdom’s treas
ure; \
Books are gates to lands of
pleasure;
Eooks are paths that upward
lead;
Books are friends. Come, let us
read.”
Every teacher will understand
the impossibility of laying down
hard and fast rules in regard to the
age at which children should bo j
given certain ’ books. Not only !
must’ the mental age of the indi- I
vidual child be considered, but the ■
necessity of making an effort to
influence his likes and dislikes, the
knowledge of the preparation ho
has had previously and his mental
calibre should be determining fac
tors. Again, some books—stars of
the first magnitude child
ren’s book universe, such as Doc
tor Doolittle and Uncle Remus-may
be expected to furnish enjoyment
of the most wholesome kind be
tween the ages of five and sixty.
The numbers in the parentheses
after titles represent approximate
grading only. In every case where
these figures differ from accepted
ideas the bright child has been
given the benefit of the doubt.
Bible for young people! arrang
ed from the King James version,
by Airs. J. B. Gilder (10 to 12
years).
Baldwin—Old stories of the East
(9 to 10). 1
Old Testament stories; selected
by Chisholm (9 to 11).
Stories from the life of Christ;
selected by Kelman ‘(ip to ll).
Olcot—Bible stories to read and
tell (10 to 14).
MYTHS, LEGENDS
AND FAIRY TALES
(S
12).
- ■ • -yi -; /
PAGE THREE.
]; Miss Miidred Lewis Rutherford • his countless friends in Athena
j of Athens, eminent historian of the and throughout the state. Mr. My- 1
| Georgia chapter. !U. D. C., passed!©** was one of the most popular
,■ (through Atlanta Tuesday on heriand prominent men in the city and
j j way to Birmingham, where “Miss j numbered his friends by his ac- '
: Millie” as she is affectionately Qtiaintances. Sincere sympathy is
, known by hundreds of former Lucy extended Mrs. Myers and Mr. Joe
Cobb students, will be among the Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Sam My-
guests of distinction, at the annual :(rs * of Augusta, in their great sor-
Alother general meeting of the United r °w and sad bereavement.
j Laughters of the Confederacy. In ; —
j Atanta Miss. Millie was joined by' State and Coiintv Trypq
her niece, Mrs. Rutherford Lips- , U iax CS
who accompanied her to ROW Cllie.
and will remain W. A. MALLORY,
Tax Collector.
Pefraunt—Tales
Goose (t; to 10)*.
Pyle—Merry advantages of Rob
in Hood (8 to 12).
Lung—Story of King Arthur and com)
bis knights (7 to r*j. | Birnv
Ruskin—King of the Golden rlv-; through Mit the convention.—Atlan
-in
of the
MISS ROSTAND
IN RECITAL
On Monday evening, November
thirteenth, Lucy Cobb Institue
presented Miss Louise Rostand, the
new Voice director, in one of the
most attractive recital ever given
in Athens. Miss Rostand possesses
a rare combination, a mezzo-con
tralto voice of unusual warmth
and sweetness coupled with a
quaint yet vivacious charm of per
sonality. These qualities won for
her the immediate sympathy and
enthusiasm of the large audience
and called forth such hearty ap
plause.
Miss Rostand’s program was
marked by variety yet careful se
lection. Her first group was com
posed of French songs. These,
whether Handel s Qare "Sflve or
Dupare’s Chanson Tribte, were
Brow:
giants (10 to 11).
Kingsley — Greek heroes (10 to
12).
'Hawthorne — Wonderbook and
Tanglewood tales (10 to 12).
Holbrook—Book of nature myths
(7 to 9).
Aesop—fables (7 to 11).
Anderson—Fairy storifes (8 to
12). \
Arabian nights; edited by Ol-
cott (11 to 14).
CarrollAlice’s adventures in Won
derland (8).
Craik—Adventures or a Brownie
(8 to 11).
Ctaik—Little lame prince (10 to
12).
lowing—Lob Lie-by-the-fire (9
to 11).
Grimm—Fairy tates (10 to. 12).
Grimm—Mouse in the wood (8 to
11).
J a taka tales; edited by Babbitt
Harris—Uncle Remus and his
friends. *
Harris—Uncle* Remus,' his songs
and his sayings.
Jacobs—English r.ilry tales (9 to
ID.
Kingsley—Water babies (6 to
10).
Scudder—Book of fables and folk
stories (7 to 12).
Tappan—Old ballad in prose (9
to 12).
Thorne-Thomson — East, o’ the
sun and west o' the moon (6 to 10).
Wiggin—Fairv rirr- n*. » 0 19).
Stockton—Fanciful tales and the
queen's museum (10 to 15).
AlCllvaine — Outdoors, indoors i
and up the Chimney (10 to J2)..
Seton—Woodland tales (8 to 12).
Andrews—Stories Mother A
ture told her chilcrren (C to 10).
Alorgan—Boy electrician (10 to
14).
Dopp—Tree dwellers (3 to 8).
Popp—Early cave men (6 to
Atkinson—First studies of plant
life (8 to 10).
Fultz : —The fly-aways and other
seed travellers (7 to 10).
Rogers—Trees mat every child
should know (10 to 13).
Burroughs—Squirrels and other
fur-bearers (10 to 12).
Maeterlinck—Children’s Life of
the bee (10 to 15).
Patch—Bird stories (10 to 12).
Morley—Bee people (8 to 12).
Schwartz—Wilderness babies (9
to 12).
U. S. Agriculture department—
Fifty common brrds (Write Sup
erintendent of documents)
Kipling—Jungle book (8 to 12).
Seton—Wild animals I have
known (8 to 12). ,
Miller—First book of birds (6 to
12). [
Aliller—Second book of birds (G ’
to 12). j
Long—Secrets of the woods (8 to
13) . ]
Pierson—Among the meadow peo
pie (7 to 10).
Sewell—Black beauty (8 to 12). ]
Carpenter—How the world is
clothed (10 to 14).
Chamberlain—low we are shel- 1
tered (9 to 12).
JohnsonWhen Mother lets us
keep pets (10 to 12).
Benton—Saturday mornings (9
to 12).
HANDICRAFT <
AND AMUSEMENTS
Fraser—Every boy’.s book of
handicraft, sports and amuse •
ments (Most up-to-date book on
sports).
Hall—The boy craftsman (10 to
14) .
Bailey—Children’s book of games
and parties (G ta 12).
Beard—Little folks’ handv book
(6 to 10).
Bancroft—Games ror the play
ground, home and school gymnasi-
n (reference).
Walker—Lady Hollyhock and
ta Geor^’a
The (lea, h of “Mr. Frank Myere" brs? ot'an'
sorrow to Shampoo. *
in xpressible
OWN HAIR looks
ftor a Golden Glint
The Finest Coffee in the
Finest Package
The Package is very attractive—in addi
tion to its utility as a safe protection to con
tents. Grocers are finding out that display
ed on the shelf, this Package is a Salesman
—suggesting White House Coffee to the
thousand and one customers who are there-
Lang—Blue fairy book (6 to 10). her friends (G to 10)
Lang—Red fain,- book (6 to 10)
sung with clear pronunciation and
in the action of this portion of the Miss f Ros ‘ a " d cx
I nibited a fine sense of rhythm in
picture.
Jeanie MacPherson, who ;<dapted
Alice Duer Miller’s story fur the
screen, spent many weeks, in re
search work preparing for the ac
tual filming of these icene3. Sev
eral famous paintings including
the "Thumbs Down” oainting de
picting the end of a gladiatorial
combat were literally reproduced
hv the producer and scenarist.
^Manslaughter,” which is Cecil B.
DeMille’s most masterful and lav
ish creation.
—t*i— -d
Mrs. Susie Harker Ransom of
Aueusta will spend the week-end
with Mrs. S. B. Hinton,
v fS—
Dr. Hines Roberts of Atlanta will
be. the week-end guest of Prof
and Mrs. W. I). Hooper coming for
the Georgia-Vandferbilt game.
‘ —BP;—
• Mrs. A. S.* Thornton is visiting
Mrs*., Sidney A. Gaines of Elberi
all of her songs, but especially in
her second, the Spanish group;
she sang them with such sympa
thy and sweetness. They were
liked so well that an encore was
necessary. In this Miss Rostand
played her own. accompaniment.
The last group proved very popu
lar. Perhaps it was the unusual
understanding with which she sang
“By the Waters of Minnetonka"
that made its repetition necessary.
But the other English numbers al
so were well received and called
forth the clever little encore. Ici
cles. -
Miss Frances Bond played ex
cellent accompaniments and -the
program as- a whole was all that
one could wish.
After the recital Miss Mildred
Mell, President of Lucy Cobb, held
a reception i nthe college parlors
for the members of the faculty
and the Juniors and Seniors. Many
SAY “BA-YER” when you buy Aspirinj
and will be the honor guest at a|of the Athens people were present,
lovely bridge luncheon Thursday r ^t (During the evening danity refresh
which Mrs. Gaines will be hostess, ments were served
- you see* the name “Bay-
oackage or on tablets you
gating the genuine Bayer
prescribed by physicians
uUy.two years and proved
millions for colds, head-
oothache, earache, neural-
mbago, rheumatism, neuri-
,nr pain in general. Accept
(GENUINELY good
only “Bayer” package which con
tains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablet^ cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles
of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester. of Salicyn-
cacid'.—(Adveritsement!) .
GENEROUSLY GOOD
. ... -, IN QUANTITY
li a aretlwtlc TUllla of rare Uavoaelnf content non-nlcobollc.)
VAN-NIL
Mr. and Mrs. James Day. Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Pendergras's of
Monroe, were visitors here Wed
nesday.
-11-
Miss Viola Wood, of Commerce,
is the guest of Mrs. Crawford
Lyle.
Messrs. R. W® White. M. G.
White, and J. O. Voyles, of Mayes-
ville, were' visitors here Wednes
day.
\
Mr. and Mrs. fi
VAN-NIL Satisfies
REAVES- BOTTOM LEY
INVITATIONS OUT
The following invitation has
been issued and is of very cordial
interest:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powell
Reaves request the pleasure of
your company at the marriage of
their daughter, Olga to Mr. Ber
tram Swaite Bottomley on Wed
nesday evening November twentv-
ninth at nine o'clock a. home, At’.i-
THE WEBB-CRAWFORD CO.
Athens, Georgia
Wholesale Distributor
There will be busy times
in the shoe section. We
advise early attendance.
Sale of All Woo)
Felt Slippers
Only 500 pairs at this low price. There are three
very important features that make this sale one
of more than ordinary importance.
They’re made of ALL-WOOL FELT. Other
stores feature cotton felt slippers for the same
and higher prices. Only a glance at these shows
their marked superiority. /
They’re fine and good looking. Splendidly made
of the best wool felt, these slippers have mocca
sin toe, fancy cut, and pinked edges. Colors red,
wine, old rose, dark green, blue and combina
tions of smart colors.
They’re fine for Xmas gifts. Not only does this
season of the year make you desire a warm com
fy slipper for your own use, but nothing is more
appropriate as a gift.
Mail orders will be filled
if quantities permit^ State
size .and colors wanted.