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ATHENS HERALD ^LSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
llllDAY, DKCKMIIKR 8, li>22.
to bp,peacefully settled,':
meat. arpse ; .which re- 1
the bandits kidnappins
found the body of Miss Evelyn Ma
bel Rainbow, a concert singer, in
the basement of her house. She
had been shot twice through the
heart.! • Nearby lay Harry Harter,
a widower, who boarded at the
Rainbow home, dangerously wound
ed. He hdd been shot ’in the right
temple and under the heart..
A note evidently written after
Winder to Have
New Sanitarium
Thursday night. Mrs. E. F. Por-
tPT* wfffl th« nlatft. - v *'
reputation. ’
He will probably be given the
limit of the , law in Judge Thorn-
ton’d court and may be turned over
to ttae^county then for prosecu-'
tton..
■ ter won the plate.
> ' <»' -• —gg.— 1 • ‘ / •• 5 ■;
Mrs. C. S. Tay)or and little Miss
Edith Taylor of Athens, spent the
latter part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Langson.—Walton
-News.
‘ • ▼ QQ
Mrs. . Tom D. Caldwell, Mrs.
inson and Mrs. A. W. Powers spent
Prank £. Wayne, Mrs. (M. Rob-
Thanksgiving in Athens.—Waltoft
News.
the chairman of the* Chinese
chamber of commerce, who was
released; only last Tuesday. At
the time of the 'celebration the
bandits, were openly patroling the
streets. I‘ “ * "
WINDER, Ga W inde r is to
Aave an up-to-date sanitarium.
■Doctors .E. R. (Harris, W. T. Ran
dolph and W- L. Mathews have
leased the Garrison building comer
and will convert it into a hospital.
This has been a great need in this
city for some time, and we are
glad that these gentlemen have ai>
ranged to establish such an institu
tion in this city. Work has already
begun on the building and it is ex
pected that everything will be in
readiness for the ope&ing or the
sanitarium by the first of January.
There are no finer physicians
In the state than these three gentle
men who are at the head of this
institution and we are sure that
it will not be long before their will
have to have larger quarters.
They will move their offices to the
building. . ■,
It was said that the Jap
anese police displayed little activ
ity. The Japanese planned to
hand over to' Chinese authorities
the arms of the retiring garrison.
They now state, however, that the
Lull In Traffic
' Violations Here
TIETSEIEN, China.—(By the
Associated Press.)—A correspond
ent returning Friday from Tsing-
tao declared ■ the Cvuu<*<v«a *»* »**v
; Jthe conditions in the
principal city of . the Kipochow
leasehold' were bordering on the
chaoitc. It was said that large
numbers of bandits had been re
siding freely iti the Japanese con
trolled territory for seVerat
months and'during ‘ the past fort
night had come out openly and
were listing in the leading Chinese
hotels of the city.
Foreigners in the ’ city ore
blaming both the Chinese , and Jap
anese officials for the present sit
uation. It is stated that the Chi
nese authorities instead of taking]
adequate precautions, attempted,
to buy off the bandits. VWhen they
had reached an agreement, they
celebrated with a banquet on Nov- i
ember 30, which was attended by
There is a decided lull in the
number of traffic cases that are
being docketed by the police, fol
lowing the intensive campaign
against all violators several days
ago. Thursday but one case was
docl&ted.
This letup is due to two facts,
first the puhfllc is becoming edu
cated tp-the ordinances and in the
second place. the police are not
pressing the minor, infraction as
much as.- they were following the
meeting of council Wednesday
night when iti was suggested that
some of the ordinances be amend-
ed. ,
Chinese must be equipped with
arms freshly imported from Japan.
The arms which the Japanese have,
agreed to furnish /are not due to
arrive until next Tuesday, two
days after Ihe .date on which the
,Japanese ha,vy j announced they
will, turn over .the’leasehold to the*
Miss Suedelle Perry, who is at
tending the Athens Business. Col
lege spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Arch Perry.—Wilder
News. ' .
Mrs. Milton Jones of Athens vis
ited her daughter, (Mrs. Land, here
the first , of the week.—Winder
News. :,/■- [ .
Mr. Dupree Hunnicutt of Athens
was ’a’ visitor in Winder the first
of the week.—Winder News.
* gj
Miss Juanita Coker pf Athens
was the Thanksgiving guest of
Miss' Hautense Archer.—Jackson
Herald. . ».
-rS—
Dr. J. P. Proctor and son of
Athens spent Thursday here, and
were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs.
S. J. Smith.—Jackson Herald.
Name Architect
to Plan Dormitory
The first step toward the erec
tion of the new* John Mhledge
dormintofy on the University of
Georgia campus was taken* Fri
day morning when the prudential
committee authorized the naming
of an architect'who will draw up
the plans lor the structure.
Passage of a bond! issue last
summer by citizens of Clarke
county made a the muchly needed
dormintory possible. '
Taxi Drivers Are *
Sent Bold Threats
Albert Mapp and Ed Gillem, two
few days warning them not to ap
pear on the street after dark.
The notes were both dated De
cember 1st and were scribbled in
a scratchy almost non-legible
handwriting. For a signature
there was several crosses and zig
zag lines.
Both notes have been turned over
to the police and the department
believes it is on track of the sen
der and that he will he arrested
in • a lew. days. In the meantime
the taxi drivers have been told to
pay no attention to the threats,
which are believed to come from a
practical prankist or someone who
has a grudge against these colored
drivers.
The notes were left in the cars
at night The handwriting is the
same in both.
WDchaeTs Brothers
DECEMBER SALE , '
TOILET GOODS
< FOR SATURDAY ONLY
No Rhone Orders or C. 0. D.’s Please!
Being the most comprehensive and biggest Sale of Toilet Goods ever
held in the section—surpassing in value,even the Wonderful Toilet Goods
Sales held at Michael’s in the past.
FACE POWDERS , lOcTPalm Clive, 7 cakes for . 49c
$1.15 Azurea, Sale 89c.. 25c Woodbury':, Sale .. . . . 19c
50c Djerkiss, Sale ....... 38c 15c Say man’s, Sale 11c
50c Nadine, Sale 38c 12c Physicians and Surgeons 10c
$1.00 Mary Garden, Sale .. 89c 15c Bon Ami, Sale .. .. . 11c
60c Ben Levy’s La Blanche .49c 15c Lux, Sale .. .. ... .. ..lie
50c Java, Sale 38c 25c Household Ammonia ... 19c
50c Mavis, Sale 38c 35c Vick’s Salve, Sale 29c
50c Luxor, Sale ........ 38c COLD & VANISHING CREAM
TALCUM POWDERS / 50c Djer Kiss, Sale ...... 38c
25c Mavis, Sale .......... 19c 35c Pond’s Vanishing and - •
25c Mennen’s, Sale 19c _ Sate : • • • • 29c
$1.00 Quelque Fleurs, Sale . 89c > ^0c Pompeian, Sale 38c
25c Palm Olive, Sale 19c Pwspeian, Sale .. .. .. 62c
25c Djer Kiss, Sale ...... 19c Jfc White Vaseline, Sale . 11c
'35c Cutex, Sale 29c J* Camphor Ice, Sale lie
25c Johnson Baby Talcum .. 19c 25c Mentholatum, Sale . 19c
25c Amelin Deodorizing . J-. 19c gc Nadine Sale . . . 38c
Uncle Dave” Will
Address Boys
Chancellor David C. Barrow will
address the regular meeting of
boyS at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
afternoon at three o’clock.
“Building Character” is the sub
ject from which be will draw his
talk.'
All boys are cordialy invited to
these meetings.
Tbciefore they requested the
n.unaut ment of The Cracked to dis
cof.tirue the publication of this se
ries of articles,or any other arti
cles along that line.
The article, ‘Macon. Ufbs Futura’
published in the November issue,
raised a ^furorgyc in* the Central
City. While'the name o fthe auth-
oir^was ‘not"disclosed
until the December number, in
answer to a storm of protest! S.
Bernd, prominent Macon business
man, admitted that he had written
the satire.
The general trend of “MacdVj:
Urbs Futura” can be. Judged front
the following introduction!.
‘‘Three cows followed by a lazy
negro pass leisurely down Popular*
Street, Macon, every morning
about 8 o’etock. In the evening at
sundown, they return, their sleek
sides sleeker from a day’s graz
ing in irasture lands just outside
the city.”
“Three dogs, sometimes two or
four, pass impatiently the same
way each day about noon. They
are held in Jeach by a speedy,
clovenly white, whose duty it is
to catch those dogs and iead them
in their innocence, to the city
pond.
‘That is the epitdme of Sacon,
large enough to require the service
of a dog catcher, yet not so large
but that cows may pass unremark
ed along its streets.”
• In the article Macon is termed,
“the unfinished city of Central
Georgia," the charge is made also
that whenever anything is sug
gested the .question, “Will it bring
Get friends and relatives say it
with flowers. You say it with life
INSURANCE. “BR," Northwest
ern Mutual. Phone 74. dlOc
Mannish Styles
For The Boy
rviiiuuu ueuuuri&mg . . .
$1.00 Karess Gold Box, Sail
TOOTHPASTE
25c Dr. Lyon’s Paste, Sa!e ;
60c Forhans, Sale
50c Pebeco, Sale .
50c Pepsodent, Sale .... .
30c Kolynos, Sale ,
TOOTH BRUSHES
45c Prophylactic, S^le .. ..
. TOILET WATER
$1.89 Djer Kiss, Sale .. . *.
$2.25 Azurea and Flqramye
$1.25 Mary Garden, Sale ..
$1.00 Flaconettes, Sale ...
SOAPS
25c Pears, Scented, Sale .
15c Pears, Unscented, Sale
25c Resinol, Sale
25c Packer’s Tar, Sale .. .
15c Castile, Sale .
ROUGE
50c Djer Kiss, Sale 38c;
50c Mandarin, Sale 38c
50c Arnold’s Dorins, Sale .. 42c
$1.00 Metal Compacts,, Sale . 59c
Fancy Powder Puffs, Sale i- 29c
LIPSTICKS
50c Djer'Kiss 38c
25c Mary Garden .... .. .... 19c
25c Bourjois .. .. >. ...... . 19c-
S y®*
W) WOMEN
L Stylish
^pfltnactixie
I.Seasonable
170171?? P° r Every Registered
i Ml Hi Hi® Subscriber of
The Banner-Herald
Policy
Women to Attend
Church In Body
The ladles of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society will attend in a
body the morning service at the
Christian Church Sunday, Decem
ber 10. A special selection # ot re
served, seats will be provided. A
message will be .brought. by the
minister on “The Golden Jubilee.”
At night the sermon will be illus
trated with stereoptlcon pictures
and the theme will be “American
Missions.” *’•
Tuesday night there will be a
moving picture shown by the local
Red CroSs Society in connection,
with their program, in the interest
of the “Anti-Tuberculosis” cru
sade. This program begins at. 8
P. M.
A campaign of short speeches at 1
the moving picture houses nightly j
has been..launched and the patrons I
of the' movies are being urged to
A Travel Accident Insi
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
CRANBERRY TARTS
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University
- Line individual tins or patty
■pans with a good pie crust, fill
with cranberry fillings, and over
the top place narrow pieces of
crust, lattice fashion. Bake in a
fairly hot'oven until crust is'cook
ed and slightly browned. £r do
not put strips of crust ,on to.p, but
when the tarts are-served, place .1
spoonful of sweetened, flavored,
and- beaten cream on top of* each
•tart
Police Prevent
• Murder Hdre
You may Be the most careful
doesn’t protect you against the
measure . ... . _
the reddessness of someone else, meet with an accident befofe
the sun rises tomorrow. - ' ' ■ -
' ■- «
The every-day toll of lives taken by accident is appalling.
Hence the wisdom of Free Travel , ^ ,
Insurance.
r in the world—but that
_ carelessness of others. You may
with extreme care every step you take—yet, through
Rev. R. L. Torter, who has been
out'of the city for two weeks in’a
revival meeting at Winder* has re
turned home and will preach iu
his pulpit at the First Christian
Church Sunday, and §t the Union
church, Oconee County, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The timely arrival, of the police
is believed to have prevented a
•murder Friday morning when John
McDaniel, colored who lives at 200
Newton street, “Smoky row” was
arrested in the act of rushing on
to tyis wife with' a double barrel
shot gun.-
McDaniel had beat bis wife up
• and she telephoned police head
quarters and in the meantime John
had left home and just before-the
TV» UriMt CJuLin o[ 3)>o* i» &*,UaiUf£mifc.
ATHENS, GA., STORE ,
151 Clayton St., “Next to Kress.
cranberry
FILLING
Accident
Protect Yourself Without'Cost
HERALD WANT ADS.
Boil together for five minutes l
cup sugar, 2 tablespoons com
starch and 1-2 cup water. Add 1-4
cup molasses, 1-4 teaspoon salt,
and 2 cups cranberries. Cook If*
minutes, then stir in 1 tablespoon
butter. _
to Accommodate Cyitoi
Open Saturday Evens
gift* 1
Japanese woman mar-
uiopiod into the religi-
V her husband’s family,
i) C *ing not only by the
•.i\so by the dead. .
u l* she must thereafter*
• husband's ancestors ns
.. , ult ot her own family
othing more to do and
rooms are solemnly
.,,ul the death fire light-
lit- grate, signifying this
IDF-
un Ludium)
a harvest
work,
■s a time of reap-
?vor a harvest for
shirk,
me for weeping,
arnings go hand
him who earns
•trues to the man
work—ami willingly
it. , ■ •
I vs a harvest Irr
ho work;
Thcri . is always a storehouse
filling-
mth sheave* ')f gohi as the years;
lha't are ahvajrs
For the hands
wil'd
Topotiii
Therv's
To the
for fortune flying.
luthiuR on earth that is
of reach
man who’ll keep on try-
u,ss SARAH SWIFTS ■ .
PAKTA' FOR MISS
uiRY TOIII*
Miss Sarah Swift will entertain
»honor of Miss Mary Todd of
ffosa Spring?, N. Y„ Saturday
morninr at the Linger Longer
at a beautiful hr.d K e party
ehieh will assemble five tables of
Ayers of the college set, adding
happily to the week’s social
activities.
MISS KATHERINE BRADWELL
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS
MARY TODD \ 4
BYiday morning Miss Mary Todd
of Saratogo Springs N. Y. was the
attractive honor, guest,, at. Miss
Kartheriue Brahwell’S 1 %hutiful
bridge luncheon at the attractive
homq of AeJf parents, Judge and
Mrs. J. D. Bradwel! on Milledge
Circle. Five tables of players en-
jojred the lovely hospitality. * Ex-,
quisite fall flowers and ferns
made an artistic back ground
throughout the lower floor. Fol
lowing the spirited game an elabv
orate luncheon was served and
pretty prizes awarded.
The charmingly ■ planned party,
was quite informal and one of the
most graceful social courtesies
extended the popular visitor.
PHILATHAE CLASS PRINCE
AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH EN
TERTAINED
The Philathea Class of the
Prince AVe., Baptist church held
its regular social and business
meeting on Tuesday evening at
the borne of Mrs. L. Hardeman on
North Pope street Fifteen mem
bers of the class were, present and
Mrs. Lewis Corkran, the afficient
president. An important feature
was the discussion, what kind of
work could the class do for Christ
mas as ft is the custom each year
to do something worth while fbr
this season.
Following the business meeting
a delightfully -informal social hour
was enjoyed. Miss Cornelia Ab
ney gave several beautiful read
ings after which refreshments were
k served. Mrs. Hardeman’s attrac
tive apartment wa? artictically
decorated with foliage plants.
DINNER PARTY FOR
MISS ARNOLD
Miss Sara Arnold of Athens,
Ga., the attractive guest of Miss
Lucia Arnold was guest of honor
fit a lovely, dinner party in honor
at the home of the latter on East
Orr. street.
The hostess received her guests
wearing a lovely frockof caramel
satin-back dwetyn, embroidered in
gold rose and silver.
The honor guest wore a stunning
frock of black crepe canton, draped
in Spanish lace.
Pretty pot plants were arranged
about the living, room and dining
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell were
visitors to Athens on Monday—
Jackson Herald.
After a delightful visit to the
family of Mrs. John Bird and oth
er friends Mrs. C. D. Richardson
of Richmond, Va., left Thursday
for Atlanta.
Dr. James Algie, a noted physi
cian and .writer of Toronto Cana
da arrived Thursday night .to visit
his kinspeople, Dr. and Mrs. Jago.
. —a—
Mrs. Willard Jameson of New
York York, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Talmadge,
was joined here by Mr. Jameson
enroute to Atlanta where they are
guests of Mrs. Jameson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson.
-B-
Mr. Bolling Jones of Atlanta
will join his family here Saturday
and they will return home with
him Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. C. Wul-
bem of Charleston, S. C-, will re
gret to learn, of the sudden death
of Mr. Wulbem December the
ifrst. -Mrs. Wulbern will be pleas
antly -remembered as Miss Eliza
beth Horlberk and has frequently
visited here.
—B—
Lewis, Jr., and Dan Funken-
stein continue ill at the home of
Criticism of Georgia municipali
ties through the calunms of the
Georgia Cracker, student’s public-
tion* at the University, will In the
future be discontinued, according
to a decision! reached at a meeting
of the Prumential committee held
Friday morning.
The remainder of a series of
criticisms in which every principal
city in the state was to have been,
touched upon, as was Macon in an
article appearing in the November
issue under the caption “Macon,
Urbe Futura,” will have to go un
published, the governing body de
clares.
While' they recognized the high
motive- of the Georgfa Cracker in
arranging for,the publicatio of this
series, and. without comment on
the facts set forth in the first arti
cle concerning the city of Macon,
the committee expressed its opini
on that the publication of specific
articles of this type is entirely
without the province of a student
publication in the University of
Georgia.
NO FURTHER
giving. An elaberate course din
ner was served the following:
'Misses Lucia Arnold. Sarah Arnold
Lucile Prevost, Kathleen Cooke,
and Messrs Charlie Minor, Beaty
McCue ot Clemson, John Moore
and E. Farmer.—Anderson Daily
Mail.*-
■r . ... *• —i*i—• >
LAURA RUTHERFORD CHAP
TER U. O. C. MEETS MONDAY
4 O’CLOCK
An important meeting of the
Laura Rutherford Chapter U. D.
C. will be held at the Villa Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. A11
members urged to be present.
— x
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. FRANK LAWLER
Mrs. Frank Lavfler entertained
her bridge club very delightfully
room. The table was beatiful with cu,lll, ! ue •“ “*1m« 0, V ARTICLES
its colors suggestive of Thanks- P a * e nts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
^ubkenstem. *’•«*»•#«* ..
p -.Tbciefore they
Ellis Gay, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ewell Gay, is improving
from a' recent illness at the home
of his parents on East Seventeenth
street.—Constitution.
ASK FOR W
549
ft*. a '“ Shoe
—B—
Pr,-and Mrs. John Goss spent
the Thanksgiving .holidays wi|h
relatives in Athens.—Constitution.
—®j-
Mrs. J. O. Jones and young son
left Friday for Petersburg, Va., to
visit relatives fpr several weeks.
—®—
Mr. John T. Pittar<} of Wintre-
ville was among the visitors here
Friday.
—®— V
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White have
returned from New York.
—®—
Billy Howell is improving from
an attack of influenza, and will be
out in a day or so.
Dr. C. N. Walker is ill at his
home on Woodlawn avenue.
. —®—
j Miss Leila Davis .has returned
to Yow Academy after a visit to
(Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davis.
Mrs. Dukes, wHo is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Roberts,
will return to Orangeburg, S. C.,
next week.
—ffl—
Messrs. George and Henry Han
cock left Friday morning for Bal
timore where the latter goes for
treatment at Johns Hopkins.
—S—
Miss Madge Kennon of McRae
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Crane and Mrs. Rufus Crane. '
—B—
Mrs. Thomas Hollingsworth of
Greenville, N. C., is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. George Crane, on
Prince avenue.
Xmas Seal Sale
Progresses Here
The sale Of the Christmas seals
for the prevention, of tubercu
losis is progressing nicely in'Ath
ens under the chairmanship
Mrs! Mercer Broach.
uuut on
+lth J n *' graceful lines,
J! b da >nty novelty per*
,0n s ™ tip. Military beets. *
**tn>*n k : V es tor womcn embrace novonly.the season’s very latest styles,
could bV,^ co p se . rv fhve, but there is 4 style Jor every occasion, and ..what
MISCELLANEOUS
19c
25c Witch Hazel, Sale .. .
19c
49c
25c Listerine, Sale .'. .. ..
. 19c
38c
50c Watkin’s Cocoanut
38c
Shampoo, Sale
. 38c
24c
\ $1.00 Odorono, Sale ( .. .. .
.•79c
60c Odorono, Sale
.49c
34c
•35c Odorono, Sale
. 29c
buy the seals. Prevention of this
malady In Georgia has made woh-
derful progress in the past few
years 'and much has been accom
plished by the sale of these seals.
They are on sale at many , stores
and everybody is urged to 'send
thenfout on all letters and packages
*the w^ 11,1 ,he n «ws»t styles at pricestrom*s.au tomailed for the Holiday*
^ or, d • Largest Shoe Retailers, our styles and our prices can ibe beat.
Our New Winter Styles, All The Season's
Stunning Models, At $3.50 to $5.00.
desirable than a pair ot these attractively.stylish boots for the t
winter days that are just around the .corner? Irrespective of the j
l a y or the style you select, you are always sure of receiving’ fits ‘
vim*. at ' l,ve footwear at prices that rneanJJoUars Saved,; See the stylish
mn “ u all the newest styles at prices from $3.50 to $5. Remember,