About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
■M PAGE SIX THE ATHENS. GA- HERALD Wlhat Becomes_of _ Actress Who His Lost Her Position By MARION HALE "What will become, of the ac tress out of work?”" everybody asked last winter when the theatri cal slump came- ' ••If they can't get Jobs on the stage,” answered Margaret Aden, "they'll have to work at socaethlng else until they can. "Mast actresses can aew and make hats. *" fully Monday evening- Mrs. E. Dorsey, Jr, won the plate. I , (S I —uniD Dr. S. V. Sanford has returned James from New York. j , , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davison re- VJJTli turned Monday night from White I Springs where they attended the McLecd-Davison wedding which ing and-dan<£ng. so that girls may' improve themseives and become more valuable to the profession while they- wait for bbsitVmi." granted n number of petitions year’s support and probated win. Mrs. Jennings’. , , All the matters coming u\> • of a small scale and the sol was a short one. mm Edited By MBS. ALICE ADAMS Office Phone 1201 GINGER SNAPS By Bertha E. Shapieiflh Of Columbia University 1. cups New Orleans mola 1 Cup lard. 1 MARRIAGE reference to the seeker. '% In any ovent each a letter comes best ns a free-will, offering. BRILLIANT New”YEARS' PARTY AT WOMAN'S CLUB The. brilliant New Year's party at the Athens Woman's Club Mon day evening from S to 11 marked one of the most noteworthy social events ever held In the city. The lovely club house of the truest : colonial architecture presented a picture of radiant beauty tn the elaborate decorations ot Southern amilax. exquisite carnations and a merry touch of the yutetlde. The spacious rooms were thrown' to- gather with the cheerful glow of ■ great Open flres, making a wonder ...i in-, i - - - - Many can cook and paint , ' , "Let’s open an exchange and show the public wbat they can do.” Clip This and Save if Si -ject to Sore Throat ways gowns herself gorgeously for hor wedding day. Every par ish has an outfit of ornaments, costumes and other suitable-para phenalla for the temporary use of brides. Thus every woman is sure of at least one chgnoe to ar ray herself splendidly, no -matter how humble her circumstances. GOOD MANNERS “T—r—— — 1 tablespoon soda 1-i tablespoon ginger 1-2 tablespoon cloves or TonsQitis. j Prepare a harmless and I five gargle by dissolving the . Bayer* Tablets of Aspirin I her open parlor and Invited all girls out of work to bring Id what The; tablespoonfula of water. Gargle . „ throat thoroughly. Repeat in twe hours if necessary. Bo sure you use only the gen uine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked with the Bayer Cross ess which can be had in tin boxes oi twelve tablets for a few cents.— they could make and she began following day roll out very thin, to sell these offerings. The enterprise tMurished but didn't make money enough. •'Let's open a restaurant as well.” Miss Allen said. Thereupon the Stage Door Inn came Into existence- Soon It became one of the moat popular eating- places In New York.' There are no waitresses. Guests are served by actresses who may be stars One day, but they’re hostesses, not waitresses. Smart New Yorkers and tourists like having their soup brought to ' them by pretty girls with neat frocks and beautlfully kept Angers. Soon patrons began to ask tor ac tresses to conle to their homes to holp them as assistant hostesses in receiving their guests. Also a number of would-be Bern hardts proved amazingly clever at arranging tables and making fav ors. society women enjoy saying that their decorations are actress- made. In the past 10 months Miss Allen has organized too girls for work which will not interfere with theatrical job iwntlntr. she hits paid out more than 010-000 in sala ties alone. FRENCH. SINGING, DANCING "This year 1 hope to do much more.” she says, "tor again there is much unemployment. "Among other things. I plan-to provide teachers 0* French, 'sing- icmilJ. no 19 au luaiiutiivi i“ i —* --— — French at the University. »Nell Johnson and Billups Johnson, gj returned ^to their home in Atlanta MR. HARVEY HEAD ENTER- Tuesday afternoon. TAIN8 TUESDAY EVENING . • • . . ■ One of the largest and most I rrof. Marian DuBose returned to beautiful parties or cordial interest Dahlonega Tuesday morning. Mrs. to the High School set will be glv- DuBose and Marian. Jr., will Join en Tuesday evening by Mr. Harvey him Wednesday. They have been Head at the home of his parents, the holiday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Head. Fifty A. Darwin, guests of the High School and Lucy W> ' , _ . . Cobb set have been invited. Klab- Mrs. J. C. Hunter returned to orate holiday decorations will give At,an ' a Monday afternoon after a a festive touch to the occasion, visit to Mrs. Barrett Phinizy. and proms and games *111 feature . . the Ii.vrlv nartv Mlss Sarah Hall was expected , 7 1 home,Tuesday from Macon where STUDENT NURSES OF she 3 P ent the holidays. ENTFRTAINED P1TAL Miss Majane Webb, the attractive ^s Dot Thompson entertained Moor™ college stud,cs “ beautifully planned dinner party * ,oore college - ^ at the home of her parents on ^j gg Mary Ann Lipscomb of At- Barber street. The home was lanta will come over Wednesday (Advertisement) ful setting for the handsomely gowned women. Mrs. Lamar Ru€ker». the charming president, with the past presidents and executive board received the many It is permissible to nsk a let-! ter of introduction if the person to whom the request is addressed is ho close a friend it is certain he will be glad to comply or that no embarrassment will result if, for some reason, he cannot do so. A refusal gives no ground for offense. It may be >'au&cd Vy re lations between th* person asked and the one to whom the intro duction is sought, quite without cod-liver oil. now knowL to be exceptionally rich in the vitamines. has been a means of health 'and strength to tens of thousands. jamin-Gibson . r edding on Saturday Reported in Paris is cod-liver oil direct from, f the “Land of the Vik ings," made into a form not unlike rich cream. It helps make and keep boys, girls and ‘ own people sturdy,, Judge, R. C. OcL ordinary, at, hit! first court of the year Monday ! (VAN-NIL Is a synthetic vanilla of rare flavouring content, nor-t Ieoh olio.) Us alluring fragrance \7 AM 'Mil Its delicious flavor, tempts ■ trial “ fTls’lllLi gratifies desire MIbs Cheatham, a classmate and from there they will return to St. Mary's to resume their studies. Mrs. Ora Hart Avery and Miss Nella Avery left Tuesday for Rlch- flJamcs GaUogly, formerly of Wash ington, D. C., who have Just return ed to Atlanta to make this their home. Mrs. Gallogly was Miss , Frances Gray. Invited to meet Colonel and Mrs. Gallogly were John A. Brice, Mrs. James Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Orme, Mr- and Mrs. Inman Gray, Mrs. C. H. Gray, Bob Randall, Jones Tow, of Norcross; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ot tley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mar tin ,Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spald ing. Mr. and Mrs. George McCar ty, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. expanding. Jr.— Constitution. —@— . SPECIAL PRAYER gERVICE AND MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING COMBINED The special prayer service of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church for Wednesday will not be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as previ ously announced, but will be com bined with the regular mld-treek prayer meeting of the church in the evening, when all members of the W. M. S. are expected to be present The special Christmas offering, to China for the Lottie Moon Me morial will be received at the Frl day afternoon service. Avery wiU stop over with ter mother en route to Mary Baldwin to resume her studies. . Miss Hattie Gould Jefferies re turned Tuesday from Augusta to resume her studies at Lucy Cobb. —B— Mr. and Mrs. Hulme Kinncbrow; returned from Winder 'Monday, j —S— I Miss Lois Lampkin left Tuesday! afternoon for Mary Baldwin to re- I sume her studies. Miss Lucy Lamp- ] kin leaves Tuesday night for Calem | College after a delightful visit* home for the holidays the guest I of Mr. an£ Mrs. Cobb Lampkin. i ■—pfl—v • Miss Dorothy Rowland returned to Winder Tuesday to resume her duties in the high school after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Rowland lor the holidays. RECORD OF 1922—OUTLOOK FOR 1923 As Seen By CENTRAL of GEORGIA RAILWAY It is well worth while to give some thought to transportation events, their influence upon the business history of 1922 and their bearing upon the outlook for 1923. People should be interested in these matters because they are linked inseparably with every phase of industry and commerce. Important happenings during the past year included a reduction in freight rates, the defeat of the shopmen's strike, a revival of business-and a congestion of freight during the closing months when traffic broke previous records. / In prospect for the coming year is a freight traffic heavier than has ever been known. This situation places responsibilities that cannot be evaded, upon the railways and upon the public. The railways must bend every energy to make the best possible use of existing fa? easy. The pain will disappear and you will feel easy in no time. You had better keep a bottla in th house for use in emergencies. For sale by all druggists and in small towns by general merchants, —Advertisement. — w- ,/-„ii c.ijr cucisr iv uiaae me west pussioie use oi existing nr cilities; and to enlarge and improve those faciliites as rapidly as can be done. The public must ( understand that it is idle to expect any appreciable improvement' or expansion of existing facilities without the expenditure of huge sums of new capi tal. Nothing less than .a fair rate of return and a square deal for the investor will attract this new capital. Undue restriction on the part of law-makers and regu lative commissions will mean progressive deterioration for transportation with con sequent impairment of business. The public should obtain the facts about the trans portation situation and should then make known its sentiments to those delegated with legislative authority. , The nation's freight bill was reduced at least 2440,000,000 by a ten per cent de crease in freight rates during 1922. The withdrawal of the government war tax of 3 pdr cent on freight paid and 8 per cent on passenger fares was the removal of an other burden. The annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission submitted to Congress December 7, 1922, asserts that the present levbl of freight rate, does not interfere with the flow of commerce. This impartial judgment that existing rates do not hamper either production or distribution hsould weigh against the continued attack VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Sir. and Mrs. Paul Williams re timed from Winder Tuesday where they spent the ht Udnys. lislt In the University, has returned j:r !•». Wado. protosso* of Eng- J from his vacation. Miss Moselle Ashford left Mon day for St. Louis after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashford.' FranceJ Rowe, Norn Fortson, Ja net Fortson, Virginia Brown, Maud Talmadge, Annie Re Jago, Susan iMoss. Frances Mvers, Fan nie Murry, Martha Smith, Elsie Jester, Mary Belle Hancock and Mildred Pendergrass. MISS JOSEPHINE WILKINS HONORS CAPTAIN AND MRS. FLANIGEN , Saturday evening Miss Josephine Wilkins entertained at a very live ly bridge party at the elegant home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkins on Itlllodge ave. In honor of Captain and Mrs. Bar rington Flantgen. who are leav ing sooir for California, where Captain Flanigan Has been trans ferred. Following an interesting game of bridge a delicious and elaborate supper was nerved. Covere were placed for seventeen. The beautiful 'appointed lace cover ed table was een'ered with a large sliver bowl of rich colored fruits around which gleamed wux- BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CUYLER TRUSSELL „ mno. vuTLcn l nuooELL , . Mrs. Cuyler Tmssell entertain^ ed her bridge dub very delight- i Tailor Made, 100 Percent American Clean yottr bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Ca.'carets to relieve constipation. No griping— nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for grown-up., and (hildren. 10c a box. Taste like candy.—Adver tisement. upon the rate structure, waged by varidlfi types of self-interest. . The defeat of the shopmen’s strike was of epochal importance. This was an ill- advised effort, success of which would have meant surrender to the whims of labor- leaders, by industry and even by the government itself. The failure of the strike has brought about a better state of affairs, with promise of a period of freedom from re curring. disturbances of this nature. In the-autumn of 1922 the railways handled more freight than at any time in their history, except in the item of coal, production of which was slowed down by a strike of miners. This volume of traffic developed the fact that present facilities are not adequate to handle the business demands of the nation,' and what is termed a “car shortage" prevailed.' Ii fehould be borne in mind that the term “car shortage" does not mean merely that more freight cars are needed. If that were all, the problem could bo solved with comparative esse. Adequate transportation tan tie supplied only by increasing the motive power, enlarging the terminals, improving the tracks, adding new lines and otherwise bringing the nation’s railway plant up to a standard that will enable it to move the business supplied by farm, factory and mine. T|tcre are. certain simple and effective' methods by which shippers and receivers may assist in alleviating car shortages, such as the loading' of the. individual car to its maximum capacity and prompt loading and unloading of cars. That the Central of Georgia has done its best with the eq is proved by the establ'' ' ' ' ' faster and — There seems to be few clouds on th state than at any time since the war. industries. Textile looms are busy. A ] Coal mines in the southeast are making The Central of Georgia pledges again its best efforts to make a creditable and effi cient record for the coming year.' Our obligation to the public, as we view it, is to furnish transportation adequate for property, safe for persons. We shall devote our- selves to strengthening onr railway in the essentials of service, in an effort to keep pace with the present progress of cur territory and to provide so far as we may, for our port in its future development. Our public has shovra an intelligent interest in railway affairs, a helpful spirit of co-operation and an increasing understanding of our problems. We are hoping that we may continue to deserve and to receive aU of this and more during the months to Constructive criticism and ---— ,-ar of new efficiency records; the moving of ears heavier loadings and reduction of distance empty cars were he horizon for 1923. Agriculture is in better That means prosperity for a group of allied long-delayed building program is jn full-swing. ’ new production-records. i. ■ a few Pleasant Tablets, istant Stomach Relief IUNCED tn W. A. Worsham, Jr, of New York. . - On account of recent . bereave ment in both families the wedding was very,quiet. suggestions are invited. . Yours very truly, W. A. WINBURN, President, Central of Georgia any stomach chew a few Here’a the tailor-mado woman, he's 100 per cent American. Her ress has a new collar. It's hlgb,- teaning carefully fitted shoulders, npeccably cut sleeves, perfect Railway Company.
