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' "AlfetNS ' IlERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR A1 BEKS-gBRATaT
oolors. The 1 and narticularlv td thi*‘orarn»*J - Pant
Misses Louise 'sScKSorv and Ah-
riette. McGauhee \yill attend the
C?. E. Convention in Winder Satur
day and Sunday as delegates from
the Christian churcn.
W va po Rub
Oca 17 Million Jan Vxl Yearly
VAN*NIL Never Disappoints
VAN-NIL Satisfies
SNAPPY^
STYLES i
) \Y. NOVEMBER 17, 1922.
i Phone 1201
Edited By MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone 832
i-r-iT to observo'the’
theatre. If you have
; «ho voumi? silting
i tb hop^m
.inest .in the ra?«st
o from, the orchestra
sir\nn! '.frjr »yit?tL If
•in:-: -he overture. or
iriv.i'iu::- borin.?,* y.iu
rul to sc* that vour
i ter-'-<! or ilf-Twod to
i conrie y:u do not
■; true to many of
ixun marriage cus-
lv the one -which
prescribes an impressive escort for
the bride. Often a bride’s entire
circle of friends will attend her.
biaking a. procession of 50 or
ove-i i?f«>re. \* i 7 • ‘
The-*?t*uding party always halts
at ;h<r door of th« church wli-re
the AJP'riage cj :ji»r.?;y is uu-ni-
■ r -' d , y'er the marrW-r. »ls« cu* sis
enter the church for music and
another special ^-eceipcny.
L • (*l—
WEEKEND GAIETIES
OPEN WITH BRILLIANT
DANCE*THURSDAY EVENING
The Senate dance Thursday even
*ng opened the week end gaieties
Centering the Georgia-Vanderbilt
game and Hom^ Coming Day of
the University. The Moss Audi
torium presented a charming pic
ture brilliantly lighted and fes
tooned with college colors. The
famous Southern Star orchestra
furnished the beautiful music and
will play for Friday and Saturday
night dances. The college belles
,and hundreds of visitors will
attend all the social activities and
nearly every fraternity house has
week end guests. Athens gives
promises of entertaining more
visitors on Saturaay than on any
previous occasion, .and the beauty
tind chivalry will assemble for the
gala events. The G. club enter
tains Friday night * and the Pan
Hellenic council .Saturday night
Among the Athens girls dancing
were Misses* Louise and Mathilde
Upson, Mary Todd, of Saratoga,
Elizabeth Harris, Marion Batey,
Frances Rowe. Hallie Kilpatrick.
Katherine Ashford, Katherine Park
Elizabeth Arnold, Katherine Brad
well, Sarah Hall, Margaret Mor
ton. and others. A large contin
gent of visitors were present and
a large number or chaperones.
Following is a list of fraternity
house parties ancf popular guests
for the dances: Misses Yarbrough
of Atlanta, and Foster, of Rome,
ard among the popular visitors!
tile guests of Miss Elizabeth Har
ris.
THETA HOUSE PARTY
*■ ^ • r *
Phi Delta Theta; Miss Mag-
J«pane»o Moon. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His
Hotel Astor Orchestra.
A-3716 75c
Good-bye.
Sextette from Lucia di Lam-
mermoor. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His
Hotel A6tor Orchestra.
A-3708 75c
Ruby 1
Intro. “I'll Build a Bun
galow,” from “Daffy
Dill.”
I Came, I Saw, I Fell. Intro.
'‘Underneath a Pretty
Hat,” from “Passing
Show.” Medley Fox-
Trots. Ray Miller and
Hia Orchestra. A*3710 75c
Toot, Toot, Tootrie! (Goo*
Bye). AlJolson.
True Blue Sam (The Travel
ing Man). Frank Crurvit.
A-3705 75c
! Where the Bamboo Babies
I’m Through (Shedding
Tears Over You). Frank
Crumit. A-3715 75c
Carolina In the Morning.
I’m Coin’ To Plant Myself
In My Old Plantation
Home. Var.andSchenck.
A-3712 75c
POPULAR SONGS
Homesick.
To-morrow (I’ll Be In My
Dixie Home Again).
N °ra Bayes. A-3711 75c
Georgette.
I’m Aakin* Ye—Ain’t It the
Truth? Ruth Royc. t
A-3714 75c
If You Don’t Believe I Love
You, Look What a Fool
i; I’ve Been.
I Wish I Could Shimmy Like
My Sister Kate. Leona
WiUtams arid Her Dixie
Band. A-3713 75c
novelty records
Uncle Joth Keeps House.
Uncle Joah In a Barber Shop.
Cal Stewart (Uncle
Josh), A-3701 75c
First Love.
Amoureuse. Waltzes.
Accordion Duets. Marconi
Brothers. A-3702 71
Fantasia.
Columbia Band.
Old Number Ono March.
Prince*8 Band. A-3700 75c
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS
'Una Fur-
iisir d’Amore
liva Lacrima” (A Furtive
Tear). (Donizetti) Tenor
Solo. Charles Hackett.
49895 $1.50
Ernani “Eroani Involami”
(Ernani Fly With Mo).
(Verdi) Soprano Solo.
Pcsa I'onseUe. 98028 $1.50
Orfeo ed Euridice “Che
Faro Senza Euridice*’ (I
Hava Lost My Eurydico).
(Gluck)
Aida “L’Abborrita Rivale”
(She My Rival Detested).
Contralto Solos. Cyrena
Von Gordon. A-6221 $1.50'
1 Car.r.ot f the Old Songs.
(Claribcl)
All Through the Night. So
prano Solos..
Romaine.
. _largaret
A-3704 $1.00
Gavotte In D.
Violoncello Solo.
Casals. 98012 $K50
Paraphrase ' On Paderew
ski’* Minuet. (Kreisler)
Violin Solo. Toecha
Seidel 49950 $1.50
Last O’ Mine. (Turner-
Maley)
Leexie Lindsay. (Arranged
by Fritz Kreisler.) Ban-
ton© Solos. ; Cameron
McLean. A-3703 75c
Oh .Gentle Presence.
(Mary Baker Eddy)
How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains. ( Harker )
Contralto Solos. Nevada _
Vender Veer. A*®222 $1.25
Christmas Tidings, Part L •
Christinas Tidings, Pmx%U.
Shannon Four. -
A-3707 75c
Henderson, of New York
city and Miami, Fla.; Mis?
Bertha Hicks, of Briscoe. N. C.;
Miss Ruth Haugabook, of Monte-
a; Miss Margaret -McCarroll.
of Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Fritz
Alen Kendall, of Macon; Miss JeiV
Johnson, of-Atlanta; Miss Mil
dred Bawsell. of Atlanta; MiBS
Rebie Lowe, of Lithonia; Miss Vir
ginia Gunn, of Macon: Miss
Suzanne Miller, of Columbus;
Missh- Key Daniels, of /LaGrange:
Miss Margie Fitzgerald, of New
York and Tampa. Ala.; Miss
Helen Birch, of Carrollton, and
others, Mrs. Lee Duncan, • of
Montezuma, chaperon.
KAPPA SIGMA tSUESTS
Kappa "Sigma’s guests Miss
ary Conn, of New York City, and
the following Atlanta girls: Miss
Frances Buchanan, Miss Frances
Peabody. Miss Dorothy Bryant,
Miss Martha Boynton, Miss Eliza
beth Little. Miss Marguerite
Gresham, Miss Lillian Ashley, Miss
Jimmie Pattillo, Miss Corda Rice,
Miss Marianna Goldsmltn an©
Miss Anna Stringfellow and oth
ers. Mrs. J. B. Suttles, Mrs. L. R.
Neer and Mrs. J. R. Little, all of
Atlanta, chaperones, s. .. L ■
Delta Thu Delta: Miss Dorothy
Grayson. Miss Marchella Moffett.
Miss Lucy Lane, M(£S Josephine
Besselieu and Sara Moorehouse,
all of Savannah, and Miss Erskine
Jarnagin. Miss Leila Kilpatrick.
Miss Julia Garner, Miss Frances
Cooper. Miss Ruth Yarbrough,
Miss Carrie Foy Yarbrough. Miss
Suzanne Springer. Miss Hally
Poole and Miss Patty Epps, of At
lanta, and Miss Irma Floyd and
Miss Elizabeth Blitch, of States
boro, and Miss Martha Yerner, of
Macon, and others.
•. s - =-^7-^- -r-
and particularly* td tnt’jodacGiy.
parment. ' • * * ■
President Pound was host to the
leabody club last Wednesday eve
ning at the school. The young la
dies of the household arts depart
ment served a delicious dinner on
this occasion.
A number of the oratory students
enjoyed the “Cat and tho Canary”
pi the Colonial theatre Tuesday
evening.
Miss Maris McRee had :.s lier
guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Zack
Norville of Bishop.
Capt. George^H;
over for the* ■ Georgii
game and will stop at the Corglan
—a—
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Winburt
of Savannah arrived Friday to vis
it Prof, and Mrs. Peter Brown for
several days.
—!¥i—
Mrs. W. A. Winburn and Mrs.
Waring and two children who have
been the guests of Mrs. Peter
Brown returned to Savannah Fri-
morning.
S. A. E. GUESTS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon guests:
Miss Mildred Frazier, Miss Doro
thy Bryant, Miss Martha Fort:
Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Marion
Smith and Mrs. Katherine Hook
Dunlap, of ^Atlanta; Miss M. E.
Rankin, of Macon; Miss Ruth Join
er, of Wj^j'Cross; Miss Elizabeth
Ashford, of‘^ladison; Miss Zilla Ti
ler, of Waynesboro; ]\Iiss Mildred
Crane, of Columbus; Miss Martha.
Stellings^ of Augusta.; Miffs JV^innie
Sue*Ne>vt,on, of Gainesville;' Miss,
Fannie Lou Railings, of .Senders-,
villC, and, Miss Sara | Glover,! of
‘Rome, and others. Mrs. Charles
Northen- of Atlanta will chaper-
LUCY COBB
ALUMNAE
The executive committee of the
Lucy Cobb Alumnae association
will meet with Mrs. Frank Lip
scomb Tuesday afternoon at four
o’clock. The following "are mem
bers: Mrs. Maggie Morton Stan
ley, Mrs. Mae Hodgson Lipscomb,
Miss Annie W. Brtunby, Miss Susie
Gerdinc, Mrs. Rosena Thomas Wfer
Mrs. Florrie Carr Orr, Mrs. Hope
Linton Greene, Miss Basilin'*
Prince. Miss Sarah Hunter Moss.
Miss Mildred Well, Mrs. Helen
Carlton Mell, Mrs. Annie Mae Wood
Bryant. Important business to be
transacted. A full meeting is asked
GIFT SHOP OF 1
CHAPTER K
On Friday and Saturday, Novem
ber 24-25 beginning at ten o’clock
ill be held a sale of novelties
suitable for Christmas gifts at tho
gas shop in the Holman building.
For many weeks ♦lie young married
women of chapter K of Emmanuel
church have been at work on at
tractive novelties. Ideas have been
brought from New York, Chicago,
Atlantic City and Grove Fark Iriri of
the very latest styles f
pensive gifts. These will be on sale
at very reasonable prices. Exquis
ite things for the babies, ohketf,
candy and dolls.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
OBSERVE NACOCCHEE
DAY
Next Sunda^v Ncrvember ..the 111.
the First Presbyterian f Sunday
School will .observe NacoocfieC
day with" appropriate exercises
and a shower will be given for
the Nacoochee School. Every offi
cer, teacher and pupil is asked to
bring a gift of clothing, can goods
books or something.
-11-
LORD—BROWN
The marriage of Miss Lilia Lord
of Ha, and Mr. jloy Brown) of
Mayesville, was an interesting
event of Sunday, November the
eleventh, at the home of the bride
at 3.30. the R$verend\ Mr. -W. M-’
Say© officiating. : i. A /
NOVELTY CLUB^MEETS
SATURDAY 4 P.*
The , Novelty fclub i organized' Bjr.
group of young, children *on and
near Cobb street will hold* a 'meet
ing Saturday afternoon u-itli Mias:
-Sarah Davis: ! All metubeT^are
.p^ced io hribg diivs: ■y'''•*
ASK FOR
1724
Chauve Soire
Model Suits *
Reduced
■Just a few models in
fur trimmed Suits that
sold formerly up to
$150.00
Now $79.50
Pictured above is a Moleen;
black, trimmed in caracul fur.
Skirt of same material, draped.
Similar model ,trindued in Fitch
fur. Jacket crushed velvet
and smrt of broadcloth.
Mayburg's
278‘'Cla5 f ton ; St. 1 ’’
3/mericas Greatest S/ioefla/lie)
JUTT? TVJ I In NEW ARKS you will find the snappiest
iVl£iiN • styles at prices that are right* Also a
quality that is far ahead of shoes selling anywhere near our
famous low prices. It will take just>one pair of these Nationally
Famous shoes to convince you that it is not price alone but price
and quality combined that is responsible for S million yearly
wearers and the best shoe value in America. Think this over
men! 400 stores in 298 cities are necessary to supply the demand ,x
for NEW ARKS. Why? Because you can’t beat ’em. Our
enormous output makes it possible to give you all you expect and.»
more for your money that is why we are The World’s
Largest Shoe Retailers. See the New Autumn and Winter’*?
Styles TOMORROW—To see them is to buy them—Whether '
you pay $4 or $5 you are getting the besbshoe value in town.
;U£
The Lirfctt Ch
ATHENS, GA., STORE
151-Clayton St., “!N6xt to Kress.”
liiliii JTtm ? hli'lfllj-H u.l > • • •• • Ji
Ever.iag, to A -rommoJala Co
■Mi' I 1 i ii -
A. T. O. GUESTS
Alpha Tau "Omega' guestS f Miss
Hallie Schuessler, of St. Peters
burg, Fla.; Miss Margaret Browns
And MiSF ^)lice Lee, of Macon;
Miss Abbie Nichols and Miss'Men.
leth Brown, Griffin, Miss Sarah
ren. of Albany: Miss Aileen
nn, of Byromville; Miss Eula
Lee Riggs and Miss Catherine Hu
bert. of Chattanooga, Term.; Miss
Franpes Adams, of Dublin; Miss
Mildred Warner, of Savannah;
Miss Sarah Myers, of Tampa,
M iss Merle Edwards, of Den
Col.; Miss Mary Gillespie, of
Albany; Miss Beth Allen, of Elber-
ton; Miss Virginia McGee, of Tal-
botton, and Miss Marie Boyett, Qf
Arlington, and others. Mrs. Sear
cy, of Griffin, chaperon.
CHI PHI GUESTS
The Chi Phi guests will include
Miss Mai*y Hill Bloodworth, Miss
Florence Boykin and Miss Vin-
cientia Allen, of Atlanta; Miss An
ne Campbel, vMiss Louise Graybill
and Miss Pauline 'Hardin, of Au
gusta; Miss Mary Patterson and
Miss Nell Andres, of Columbus;
Miss Bettie Miller and Miss Mattn
da Adams, of Greenville, S. C. Miss'
Virginia Boston, or Marietta, and
Miss Ethel Thomas, Savannah.
KAPA ALPHA GUESTS
Kappa Alpha guests: , Miss
Leah Williams, rviras Margaret
Crane, Miss Dorothy Clason, Miss
Sue Palmer, Miss Blanche Gaff
ney and Miss Mary Patterson, of
Columbus; Miss Leila Clark and
Miss Nannie Hull, of Savannh.
Miss Kate Palmer. Miss Anne
Stringfellow, Miss Elizabeth Car-
nell, Miss Mary Bordlenn, Miss
Martha Fort and Miss Dorothy
Merry, of Augusta; Miss Frances
Hicks, of Biscoe. N. C.; and Miss
Elaine Sims) of Valdosta, and
others.
Leave it
to Lewis
Y OU’VE got something
the matter with your
pedals if you fail to rise
to Teda,ewis and Hia
Band playing Irving
Berlin’s “Homesick”!
Why—it’s like a breath of
perfume from Grand
mother’s old-fashioned
garden—a garden brim
ful of old and familiar
melodies!. Yes, they’re all
here—“Home, Sweet
Home,” “My Old Kentucky
Home,” “The Girl I Left
Behind Me,” “Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny,”
and “Listen to the Mock
ing Bird”—with Ted’s
own private whistle out-
mocking the original bird!
Listen to Ted’s say-so
about “To-morrow,” his
number on the other side,
“I’m going to play you a
fox-trot, ‘To-morrow.’ I’ll
play ‘To-morrow’ to-day
and hope you’ll remember
it to-morrow.” We say,,
if yon-play “To-morrow”
to-day, you will also play
“To-morrow” to-morrow,
too. It’s a whizz! Both
these splashes on Columbia
10-inch Record A-3709,
selling for 7$c. - V
But these ere just
samples piekttd from the.,
new Colombia program
that’s out to-day. They’re
all equally g«od. And
they’re all made by the
eew three-ply, laminated '
process—an exclusive
Columbia feature, which-
gives Columbia Records
a playing surface of vel
vet-smoothness that does
away with discomforting
surface sounds..
Cut out the list and
fake it to your Columbia
Dealer and have him play
any or all numbers. Then
you’ll realize the supe
riority of Columbia’s New
Process Records. I
COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONE,
York
COMPANY
A!sw
The Grestest
Sale Ever
Offered in
Millinery
Will be Offered
Saturday In
W. T. COLLINS & CO.’S
Great Liquidation Sale
We will place on sale Saturday
every Hat in the department for
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Miss Frances Simpson of Deca
tur was the guest of Miss Mary
Berry Saturday.
Mr. Tracy Walker of ttie Uni
versity of Georgia was the guest
of his sister, Miss Matty Walker,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Dobson had as her
guest) Sunday Miss, Jewell Dobson
and Mr. H. H. Thacker ob Atlanta.
Messrs. W. P. Carson, A. C. Car-
son aind C. F. Carson of Commerce
were the guests .of Miss Mabel
Carson Sunday.
Miss Iiiez Doster had as her
guest Sunday afternoon Mr. and
f. Christian, Mr. n;M Mrs.
itrickland and little son,]
Howard, of Buford.
Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick
of Emerson College, Boston, was
delightfully received at the State
Normal school last Monday eve
ning when lie presented “King
Lear” to a large and appreciative
audience. Dr. Soutliwick’s visits are
always a source of inspiration to
__ ^ j^he entire faculty and student body
All Children’s Are Included
Children’s Hats that sold up to
$10.00 and $12.50 now
$3.98 $3.98
Values Up to $25.00
The famous Madge Evans Hats" are included for
girls aind little miss.
...