Newspaper Page Text
esting and lovely*
invited.
Everybody
Wittd By MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Fto 1201 Residence Phon. 832
5 BE OF GOOD CHEER
Tl.are never was a day so long,
It did not have an encL
There never was a man so pa*'®,
He-did not have a friend.
And when the long day finds an
end,
brings ^ le time of rest. < **•— «* wwive 10 me eveni« fe c
has one steadfast l Dr - Andrew M. Soule will make
4 friend. interesting talk on his recent xisit
Should count himself blest. I to Brazil.
It bri
Ant
will be the Rcltary banquet Thurs
day evening at the Georgian hotel
assembling the members and the
Rotary Ann’s for one of the happi
est meetings of the club. Chrlst-
mas decorations will add beauty
and bTiliiance to the evening, and
THE MASQUERADER
AT PALACE THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
Guy Bates Post In the Masque,
rader is the big attraction at the
Palace for Thursday and Friday
and -is considered by screen critics
to be one of the finest film ver
sions of the fascinating, and pic
turesque story. The play has lost
Hone of its charm by being trans
ferred to the d iver sheet. Post is a
wonderful actor and sustains the
double roll as Chilcope and Toder
most admirably. The Palace should.!
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinizy |
and little Miss Laura Anne Phinizy j
returned from Columbia, S. C. Wed-j
nesday night. !
MEET TO REVISE
TREE
AT LUCY COBB
INSTITUTE
Tuesday afternoon, the annual
Christmas Tree for the children of
the mill district was held in the
gymnasium. This is an event
which is looked forward to with
as much genuine joy by the girls
„ . as the children who come for a
I ve some to j treat at that tinie. Each girl is
assigned a child for whom she
-ixes Christmas goodies and play-
Upon the arrival of the
Thtre nevi
The sunlight all from sight;
Ttrire never was a life so sad,
It had not some delight.
Perchance for us the sun at least
May break the dark cloud through,
Arid life may hold a happiness
Thjit never yet it knew.
So let’s not be discouraged, friend,
When shadows cross our way,
Of trust and hope
lend,
So. borrow from me, pray;
Gdod friends are we, therefore not ! things.
‘ >oor ' ... , I child she plays hostess and sees to
T TT h "T ly wea ‘‘ h ' we lack - I 11 that there is no dull minute
Bobold. the sun shines forth at I throughout the afternoon. Each
A,q drives the-dark clouds back. I forth”Kiris'anrioSsly wait STbm ter
4™v clobVques *;■=» &^Z?
Mr. L T. .Kilpatrick who has been
in Mississippi buying -cotton all
the winter is home for the holi
days.
The friends of ‘Miss Ebertha
oRelofs of Atlanta will oe Inter
ested to learn of her satisfactory
condition following an operation
fnr appendicitis at St. Josephs hos
pital in Atlanta. Mrs. John R. White
who. w’ent over to be with her
be packed for every performance'! turned home Wednesday night
“ ‘ h o e Ji C J“ I ? is considered one j JIr Edward Hight6wer will go
of the greatest o^the season. ! to Sparta Sunday for the holidays.
SANTA CLAUS AT
THURSDAY EVENIhu
^ lovely social event of the week
II GOLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
. : returns. A sure enough Santa’
1 pays a visit to the gymnasium
once aT year especially Jor these
little poor children, and many are
the commissions which he is given,
arid many are the little hearts
which are filled to the brim with
happiness, at least once a year.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FRIDAY NIGHT
Santa Claus with lots of fun
will be on the program at the
Christian Church Friday night at
8 o’clock. There will also be read
ings and songs by children of the
Bible ‘School. Netft Sunday morn
ing every member is urged to
bring “White Gifts for the King/’
These gifts go to the Orphans
Home at Atlanta.
dorsey-maxey”
INVITATIONS OUT
The foliowring invitation which
has been issued is of very cordial
interest:
“Mr. Joseph Harwell Doscy re
quests the pleasure of your com
pany at the marriage of his daugh
ter, Allea Elizabeth, to Mr. Her
on Wednesday
Mr. Billups Hipkins of Atlanta
will arrive Saturday to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. L.
C. Hipkins.
. —. .
Miss Susie Sorrells of Colbert tion* system
was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Moon cers.
IS ORDERED SOLO
Washington — By direction
of Assistant Secretary ( Roosevelt,
of the Navy department, high
naval officers, including Admiral
Jones, Commanding the new con
solidated United States fleet; Rear
Admiral Wilson, superintendent of
•the Naval academy; Major Gtfe-
eral LeJeune, commandant of the
Marine corps; and Rear Admiral
Washington, chief of the bureau
6i navigation; are meeting
Washington, It was learned Thurs _ . _ _ .
day, to consider revision' of the!?* 03 and “unnecessary government
■naval war college: courses and
WASHINGTON.—Bits of land
which have, or if developed might
have figured largely in the history
of the south are included in the war
department's land Junk sale. .
The bill authorizing the aale,
which was Thursday before the
senate military committee shows
that the federal government plans
to dispose of real estate acquired at
early as 1799 for fortification pur
poses but which modern warfare
has relegated to the class of snr-P]
PAGE THREE
.Uamnkill
nempnui
ot Bap Player
civic parade addressed by
nent citizens and the singing <
Pilgrim hymns.
T YORK.—Former officials of
he ' New York American-baseball
club. Thursday^abandoned plans to
burial fund for Charley
(.former Yankee star,
they learned be was not dead.
Charles -Hemphill who died
on Tuesday never played base
it was said by.>a sister of the
man,,Mrs. W. A: McKnlght. of
W. O. W. of 3 Statss
To Meet In Macon
??ide publication of .the news of
isuppcsod dp\th of tli a old play-
•and the contemplated raising, of
Sihd Tesulted In* an investigation
ijfcb«revealed .the mistaken iden -
£ arising from the similarity of
MACON, Ga. — Several thousand-!
Woodmen of the World wfll asse*
ble in Macon,next July when V
men from three Southern.states
Georgia, Florida antt -Tennessi
Will hold a district encampment J
here. National officers from Oma
ha will beJn attendance and 1,500
Uniformed men will be Cared, for
tentd* at Central Uity park.
To Arrest Those
Wearing K. K.
Wednesday.
—m— \
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Randolph
and children of Jefferson and Miss
l ouise Towns or Atlanta will be
the guests of Mrs. John R. White
during the Christmas holidays.
• —1*1—
Lieut. Malcolm. Fortson of Sa
vannah, will spend the holidays
with his family at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Billups Phinizy. ' ,
Ankle Corsets
Are Now Worn
afternoon, January third, at five
o’clock, a t home, Athens, Geor
gia.”
, ^ —F*1—
I POPULAR VISITORS
IN ATLANTA
j Among the .welcome visitors tor
j the holidays are Mrs. William Pope
! and Miss Callie Hull, who have
^arrived to be with their sister, Mrs.
Phillip' Weltner. Mrs. ; Pope, the
• widow of the well known and
i widely loved jurist of New Mexico
I and the Philippines and a former
j Atlanta schoolboy, Is best, mown
] to Atlantas wh went to school in
i Athens as May Hull, daughter of
! the Alexander Hulls and grand-
In a few hours your cold is j daughter of Thomas R. R. Cobb ju-
gone, head and nose clear, no fev- ■ rist and statesman. Callie Hull
erishness, headache, or stuffed-up j bears the name of their late mother
feeling. -Druggists here guaran- one of the most beloved women in
tee these pleasant tablets to Georgia and a sister of the late Mrs.
break up a cold or the grippe Henry R. Jackson and Mrs. Hoke
quicker than nasty quinine. They Smith. These delightful visitors
never make you sick or uncora- have been entertained as guests of
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s tneir brother, Dr. Marion McHenry
Cold Compound” for a few cents j s *Bter, Mrs. .Weltner,
and get rid of your cold right Wllmer
now.—(Advertisement.)
PICTURES AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY NIGHT
“The Madonna in Art”
subject of the illustrated
at the Christian Church
night. The entire song
[“Pape’s Cold Compound’
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
and Scripture reading will also be
illustrated with stereopticon pic
tures.
MRS. WELTNER HOSTESS
AT INFORMAL TEA FOR
HOUSE GUESTS
' Mrs. William H. Pope and Miss
Callie Hull, of Washington, D. C.,
will be honoTees at an informal
tea given by Mrs. Phillip Weltner
at her home v in East Seventh
street Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pope and Miss Hull are the
guests of Mrs. Weltqer V the holli
days.—Georgian.
Last minute gifts' at- Mc
Gregor’s.
nvnhW a WIENIB3I LCAVU1LR
CMJUmEF
nr. Economy CAKING POWDER
Figgly-Wiggly
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Practical gifts at reason
able price at McGregor’s.
YOUR GIFT
Moores, the A- J- Ormes, the Shep
ard Bryans and the Marion Jack-
ivns.—Atlanta Georgian.
> —53—
THE FOLLOWINGMflVlTATION
IS OF CORDIAL INTEREST
Athens, Georgia,
** December 18 th, 1922.
Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Pres.,
j Woman’s Auxv of American Leion,
i City.
I Dear Mrs. Johnson:
J The members of the Athens Wo-
I man’s Club take pleasure in invit-
I ing you and the members of your
I Auxiliary, with theiir husbands, to
a New Year reception at the Wo
man’s Club at eight o’clotk in the
evening on January first.
This occasion will celebrate our
'anniversary and we wish all of our
friends to share it with us.
Hoping to have the pleasure of
your company, I am.
Your Friend and Well-Wisher,
NITA BLACK RUCKER,
(Mts. Lamar C. Rucke.r
f ’President.
CHRISTMAS TREE AND
SERVICES FIRST PRESBY-'
TERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY
Beaut ful Christmas services with
appropriate music • and pictures
relative to^-the Christmas season
for the less fortunate will be a
5:30. The usual Christmas tree
will be held at the First Presby
terian church Friday afternoon at
happy felature, and the children of
the Sunday school are reminded to
bring their gifts. The program
for the o-caston will be very inter*
In his letter calling the meeting,
Mr .Roosevelt sa’d that “the'Ip-
creasing Importance of the United
States* position to Interna tiarJal
world policies among other reas
ons” made it necessary that naval
officers ’have a thorough- ground
ing in the “principles o' strategy-
end tactics.” He added that he
believed the conference of officers
would find it deferable to recom
mend certain extensions -f work at
the navy war college, as well as
in other navy schools for this pur
pose. y
In outlining the general subject
of the conference Mr. Roosevelt
said that one of the points to be
considered would be “creation of a
new course or young officers on
shore somewhat along the lines of
the army staff colleges,” and that
another wc'uld be the creation of a
tactical - school of the fleet. Co
operation between the army and
navy war colleges also Was to be
discussed.
property.’
Communications received by a
number of senators from southsm
states indicate that some of *he
property will be purchased by Ma
ori cal societies.
Examination of the history of the
tracts to Ije offered for sale re
vealed Thursday that the deeds, to.
two tracts, old Fort Jackson, at Sa
vannah, Ga., and Perry Point in
Norfolk county, Virginia, were
made out and stand today to
Thomas Jefferson, president oL
STATE’S TESTIMONY
ENDS AT
BEGINNERS DEPARTMENT
AND CRADLE ROLL CHRISTMAS
TREE FRIDAY 3:30 P. M.
A, beautiful Christmas tree for
the beginners department and cra
dle roll of the First Methodist
church will be an interesting event
Friday afternoon at 3:30.
Be sure to come.
f*|— : A &
IRBY—STANTON
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irby announce
the marriage of their daughter, |1 In tho c ] ass w {th cosmetic gloves,
Kate, to Mr. James CX Stanton, , masks, wrinkle eradicators,
Plymouth, Mass.—Plymouth
Thursday observed Forefathers
D&? in memory of Pilgrims who
landed at Plymouth Rock 302 years
ago, from the Mayflower. The
program included a military and
HARRISON, N. J.—Instructions 1
arrest anyone appearing in the' eity
wearing the regalia of'the Kn.Klus
Klan and orders to haye.the sanit).
of all such persons determined by .,
physicians were posted - Thursday
by Chief of Police Walsh. Tie or
ders. adopted by the common epun '
ell, also include the unmasktng 0
hooded individuals and ten dayi
imprisonment.
MICHAEL’S
December the 20th.
. . __g
Dr. T. J. Woofter left Wednes
day f.o(r Florida to spend the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Everet leave
Sunday for IXanville, to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William Balleau,
of Dayton, Ohio, arrived Thursday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George
Crabb. Mrs. Bailleau will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Mildred
Shephardson.
HE’LL ElilNS. YOU
SOMETHIHCu SURE!
But for a gift to your friend
°r relative choose from ouf
stock of these pretty' Statues,
figures of “The Reaper,” or
IT*! 16 Sower’’—or" that of a
"Lion^* “Elephant,” etc^
P. H, DURDEN
459 Clayton Street
Miss Corinne Gerdine and Miss
Lou lie Hudson larrived from La-
Grange Wednesday night to spend
the holidays with Mrs. T. J. Wal
ter. . * •
Qhini st’-aps an<J. those nocturnal ap
plianqes by which a w^an may
stealthily repair the ravages of
the day are the new ankle braces.
Their mission is to be gently
but firmly with the ankle inclined
to take advantage of the freedom
allowed by the pumps and oxfords
now the vogue the year around.
MARION, Ills., — (By the Asso
elated Press) — State counsel ex
pressed the hop© that Thursday
w , c*uld mark -the completion of the
state’s direct testimony at the
trlarof the five men charged with
murder in connection with the Her
riri riots of last June.
Four survivors of the riots Wed
nesday testified for the state, tell
ing of the attack on the mine and
the shooting that followed their
surrender. .
- Cross examination of the four
survivors 1 ' was- bifef and mainly
directed toward bringing out that
the four were employed to guard
the mine by a Chicago detective
agency which received $2 * day
for each of the 31 men supplied to
guard the cion union miners.
Judge D. T. Hartwell said there
would be no court sessions Satur
day and that adjournment would
be taken Friday afternoon until
January 2 over the holidays.
When court reconvenes after the
holiday recess, the defense is ex
pected to start the introduction of
testimorty designed to prove alibi’s
for all of the accused.
Another tract, Fort Nelson, also
in Norfolk county, Virginia, and
bought as a site for fortifications
for Norfolk, is covered by a deed
made out to John Quincy Adams
and his successors in the office Of
president.
The parcels to „be sold also ate
shown to include Bacon Island, off
the North Carolina coast, which
was acquired by the government in
1799 ay a site for fortifications eff
Newb.ern,. which was an important
city at the close of the revolution
ary war: Fort Macon, near Beau
fort. and Morehead City, N. C.,
bought in 1810 and 1826 as a site
>r the defense of Old Topsail in-
■t. and Fort St Philip on the Mts-
Issippi river, south of New Or
gans, which was acquired as de
fense against the British pior—to
the battle of New Orleans.
Miss Blanche Mehaffey, pictur
ed in the act of donrling a pair,
says they rj:>t .only restore the
ankle to Its origiDial contour, but
actualy reduce it.
Books for everybody
McGregor’s.
at
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
V
Mr. Jack Woofter will come over
from Atlanta Saturday to spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
T. J. Woofter.
Miss Mary Anne Peddie of Lucy'
Cobb, went to Atlanta Wednesday
to spend the holidays.
—®-
Athens friends of Mrs. Robert
L. Foreman, yt Atlanta, will be
pleased to learn of a slight improve
ment in her condition following a
critical illnes of several days from
acute indigestion.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart went t* At
lanta Wednesday to visit her daugh
ters, Mts. Hilliard Spalding and
Mrs. Ward Wright
Little Miss Fk>Ua Cox continues
ill at the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Cox on Henderson
avenue. ^
Major Harris will go to Macon.
Friday for a visit.
> —
Mr. Albert S. Rowland continues
ill ut his home on Milledge avenue..
J
for Christinas
Useful, Practical
GIFTS FOR HIM
E. H. DORSEY
“For Quality”
MUM
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E*win, of
Chattanooga, ^arrive Friday to
spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Talinadge.
Mrs. Willie Wells, of Baltimore,
will spend the holidays with Mrs.
Coke Talmadge and Mrs. A. B.
Patten.
v *~®—
' Mr. Farrar Bond, of Alabama IS
home for the holidays.
'—®—
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phinizy and
B|r. Billy PhinizyvwiU go to Au-
gusta to spend the Christmas holi
days with Mr. and iMrs. C. H. Phin
izy, Jr.
Mr. Kyle Cook arrives from Dah -
lonega Friday to spend the holi-
da ys* , \ „
Miss Olive QuHliap arrived from
. .v . - - jftrQe
Wouieyan Wednesday to spend
holidays. i*l*jfrl«fi
4
tsi—
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rylee will
spend the holidays in Atlanta.
—a—
Mr. Max Michael will loin his
family in Savannah for the holi-
IfiBflBMBBBBaH
YEAR END
CLEARANCE SALE
Will be open nights untill
after Christmas.
Thursday Friday and Saturday Nights
For the convenience of those who are un
able to do their shopping during the day.
All departments will be open thruout
the store.
Fruit Cake
TEat You
Will Enjoy.
Sample Be-
ore You
Buy.
Be Sure to See the
COATS at $25
Values to $50.00
All Wool Jersey Dresses, Sizes
14-16,-18, $10.00 value,' at ....
$3.95
BENSON’S
BAKERY
Glove Silk Undervests, Value $2.00, ^ j ^0
$14.95
$5.95
Cantone Crepe Dresses in -extra
sizes-46 to 52, $25.00 value, at
All Wool Heavy Sweater Coats,
broken lots, $10.00 value
Canton Crepe Dresses, 1922 models, Cj Q QE
values to $42.50, this sale ■ qM w«wv
Heavy Milanese Pettibockers in most CO QE
all dark shades, values $7.50 .... ..
AH’
14
i Wool Dresses in broken lols, sizes CQ QE
to 42, values to $20.00 .... .. ..
$2.45
Slipover Sweaters’, in the best
colors .......
High Class Blouse Back Coats, Veldyne with
Squirrel Collars, $85.50 value. $59.50
Thesfe Coats in navy or black ..
s
278
Clayton St.
Santa Claus
They all want
Santa says—no matter
what else the kiddies ask,
and it’s surfc to be in
cluded. ' v
Ours is fresh and pure
—we make it right invbur
own kitchens here in Ath
ens. ' ( ,
Different kinds all.
flavors.
FRESH
FRUITS,
NUTS
- You will also find a big assort
ment of. fresh fruits, Oranges,
Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Figs,
Dates, etc. Big stock of Nuts here
of all kinds, assorted or of one va
riety. .
BUY AT EITHER OF; OUR
PLACES. 1 ‘
BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN
ANDREW A. CHELEVES
—