About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
TTTESPAY, JANUARY 9, 192*. — Kmwf'H ' ■■ tbeathens. ca., herald l i- unjtutni ISitt'tL . Mr. Dave Mendell, of Monroe, Mrs. V (f- ft Harry Weises of ,Nevr York, and ' . . / _ Cantor Selsky of Atlanta. MISSES MARGARET AND LOUISE MORTON’S LOVELY LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE WORK CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. W. M. BURSONJ ’ Thtj' L,nmpl|ln Needlework clue will' meet trlday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Burson at 4 o’clock as Edited By MRS. ALICE ADAMS Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 832 PARTY FOR MISS TALMADGE ! sembling the members for a very Tuesday afternoon • marked an-1 j n f 0rma i and delightful social occa- other lovely social event honoring Miss Isa Beall Talmadge at which I —fB— * beautiful bridge party Misses Mar- BUSINESS WOMEN’8 Charming Alice Calhoun Palace Special Wednesday; “Quincy Adams Sawyer” Big Special Thursday-Friday is often betrothed to a girl even younger. When he is about 10 the mar riage ceremony takes place. Then it Is five or six years before they keep house together. The preliminary ceremonies last about a week and take place in March, April; May or June. Second marriages are allowed only in-No vember or February; , flapping the hnnds is a natural form of applause and entertainers appreciate it. But stamping, whist ling or any other unduly noisy acclamation is bad form. Even bandclapping at the wrong time, or needlessly prolonged, annoys enter tainers and audience alike. A short, a,art} round of applause at' the light moment Is quite in place, but there it should stop. 1®— marriage TftiJ S A LA MODE Among the Brahmins marriages take place very early. A boy of six ‘ROUP S pasmodicCronp is frequently -flicvedtjyons application of- lihCLE MEETS TUESDAY EVEING, THE 16TH ' The business women s circle of the missionary-society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with, Mrs: John L. Arnold next Tuesday, January 16. Owing'to mmvoidnhle reasons the circle meeting was garet and Louise (Morton were the charming hostesses, at the attract ive nome oi tneir parents, Mr. anil Mrs. John White Morton on Mil- ledge avenue. Exquisite pink carna tions arranged in. silver baskets and vases, decorated the lower floor adding artistically tq the ele gant furnishings of the spacious ■ .nu ~e„v - room. Following the interesting postpol > cd f?om game delicious refreshments were served. The beautiful party con cluded the happy series of 1 pre nuptial affairs honoring Miss Tal madge, whose marriage to Mr. Wil liam Webber Robinson of Chatta nooga will be a brilliant social event of Wednesday afternoon at 5 THE BRIGHT DAYS The bright days—they are coming, ' : matter What ahoy Bay! Fob 'neath . the enowa of winter dreams the violet of May And sometime in the future, in the golden years to be There’ll be blossoms in’the desert of Chattanooga, Miss Mary and the streams will nln- »„ Freeman, °f_Newnan, Miss Sarah Patten of Marietta, Miss Oma Short o'clock. The guests enjoying the delightful hospitality ot Misses Morton were; Mrs. Willard Jamie son, of New York, Miss Sarah Er win They bright days—they are com ing; there’s a. twinkling of the ' light In the storm that aheds the shad ows on the starry brow of night; And sometime—in the future, when the clouds have faded tar. The Sun will greet the Morning and the Night will claim the star; VapoRub Occt 17 Million Jan Used Yearly (The bright days—they are com- . to the cities and the dells ; There’s a ■whisper of the music 1 from the Morning’s golden I- bells! ‘‘And sometime In the fnture y when the skies are bending blue j There’ll be angels in the windows, j and they’ll kiss their hands to -"you! .—Prank Stanton in Constitution. First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk' i v ' nuntial* MR. DAVID KAUFMAN WEDS MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS A beautiful and very impressive marriage ceremony wae that ot Miss Elisabeth Davis and Mr. David Kaufman solemnised Sunday after noon at 5 o’clock at the home ot the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Davis. Officiating at the love- “ * n< * ™ned_ Calomel Jewish ceremoney^wMch was vary Tablets That Are Nausealess. 1 interesting. Safe and Sure. , The bride was attended by Miss Doctors have found by expert- Bert Robkin of Atlanta as maid of ence that no medicine for colds, honor and the groom was attended coughs, sore throat, and influenza] by Mr. Harry SbettaU, of Washing- can be denended upon for full ef- ton, D. G.. as best man. The elabo- fectiveness until the liver is made 'rate decorations of handsome palms thoroughly active. That is why the j ferns, white roses and carnations first step in the treatment is the'made a picturesque setting. The new, nausealess calomel tablets: bridal party stood under a white called Calotabs, which are free! satin canopy held by four attend- frorn the sickening and weakening I ants, the altar was made of grace- etfegts of the iod style calomel.; 1,11 torna and garlands ot southern Doctors also point out the fact 1 ami lax. Burning tapers gleamed !gS*X j beantifu? radilSc^MrTafKnfisel?, aad colds and is one of the most! pl “ Ist and Mr. Harry Robkin. vio- important factors in enabling the I the wedding music, patient to successfully withstand l .IS® bride ' w ??, very loTel 7 her an attack and ward off pneu- • ^Hn- 8 °Hv ^ . monia. • satln wlth an overdress of real lace. One or two Calotabs on the ton gue at bed time w.ith a, swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nause^ nor the slightest interfer ence with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe- She wore a picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Rabkin, the maid of honor wore a beautiful dress of pink taffeta and carried an furo bouquet of pink Killarney ros es. Following the ceremony a bril liant reception was held throughout the evening when several hun dred guests called. Mr. and Mrs. We for breakfast. Genuine Calo- * Kaufman left for a wedding trip ut>s are sold only m original seal-' to New Orleans and other points ea packages, price thirty-five *. of Interest. 1 cents for the large, family-pack- WEAK, OUT OF HEART of Waahington, D. C-. Miss Sarah Robinson, of Chattanooga, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Julia Rog ers, Miss Margaret Rowe, Mrs. Lewis Davis, Misses Nina and Su san Scudder, Miss Otie Vincent. Miss Natalie Bocock, Mrs. James White, Jr., Mrs. Homer Nicholson, Mrs. Sallle McWhorter Odom. MRS. A. B. PATTON’S LOVELY PARTY FOR MISS TALMADGE Tuesday morning Miss Isa Beall Talmadge waa the popular hon- oree at Mrs. A. B. Patton's love ly bridge luncheon, which assemb led three tables of players, the guests including the wedding par ly, Exquisite Pink roses and narcissi artistically arranged in crystal and sliver vases made effective setting In the living room and dining room, giving a fragrant touch of spring-time everywhere. The spirited game waa followed by an elaborate and delicious luncheon of several courses. Miss Talmadge was pre sented a pretty French dorin, and attractive bridge scores were giv en for the high and low score. Miss Talmadge has been the cen tral figure at a happy sends o very delightful pre-nuptal parties all of which have added charming ly to the social activities of the new year season, but none more beautifully planned than Mrs. Pat ton's graefous hospitality. MISS QUEEN HOLDEN TO HONOR MRS. JAME8 PARK Thursday afternoon Mrs. James Park of Dahlonegf, who is the guest of ber mother, Mrs. Charles Chandler, will be the happy inspir ation of Mias Queen Holden’e love ly bridge party at the delightful hoine of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden on Milled ge Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wells, of Watklnsvllle, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Bennette. to Edward Coile, of ArrtoldBville, Georgia. The marriage tuptake place in the late. spring. No cards. Mrs. Harry Weiaer.of New York Is the guest ot Mrs. J. Davis, com ing down for the Davls-Kaufman wedding, a lovely event ot Sunday afternoon. , Miss Sallle Maudo Jones, of High Shoals, wno has been the guest of •Mrs. William C. Royer at the Pied mont hotel, baa returned to ber lovely home, which Is said to be one of,the most beautiful homes In Georgia.—Atlanta Constitution. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder are motoring through Florida. Miss Mary Ann Pedder has returned to Lucy Cobb institute in Athens—At lanta Constitution. - -si— Friends of Miss Beatrice Rich ardson will regret to learn of her continued Illness. - — Hfl— Miss Susie Cook’s friends will be sorry to learn of her Illness at ber home on Milledge avenue. « ■ -6R— Mrs. Cuyler Trussell and lovely little daughter, IaGrange, leave Thursday tor Rome to visit ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denny. —SI— Mrs. Reese and Miss Gussle Reese of Lexington will stop over this week for a short stay en route to Richmond, Va., to visit relatives tor the remainder ot the winter. Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth and chil dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Freeman In Social .Circle this week.. clal^Circl Mrs. Charles Aull and Mr. John Henderson arrived from Atlanta Tuesday afternoon for the Tal madge-Roblnson wedding. Mr. William Webber Robinson and iMr. Harry Robinson ot Chatta nooga arrived Tuesday tor the Tal- madge-Roblnson wedding. Mrs. John C-Hart of Atlanta will arrive Tuesday to visit her sister, Mm Tnhn T ’ TTTIII.t nn Mrs. John . J, Wilkins. social af fairs. Mrs. Park was Miss Alice Chandler before her marriage a few months ago, and one of the most popular and attractive members ot the college set ■_ home today from a-risit to Atlanta. The Church School - Service League will meet at 3 o’clock Wed nesday afternoon at .the parish PROTECTION bouse. Mrs. James P. Roosevelt and Miss Louise Erwin, of Macon, were guests of Mrs. Roosevelt Walker during the holidays. , _ . . . »— . A rich display ot gifts attested »fs; ten cents for the small, vest- j the popularity of the young couple rocket sue.—(Advertisement.) 'who start out under the brightest s ! auspices. The young couple nave ! hosts of friends who unite in the i i happiest congratulations. The bride l.f is a popular member of the young | set and the groom, who la a splen- 1 ! did young business man, Is associa ted with hla father In the army store. Among the out-of-town vis- ; (tors were: From Atlanta, ’MY. and \ Mrs. Myer Meltzer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mendell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kauf man; Mr. and Mrs. J. Metzger, Mrs. N. Rabkin. Miss Bert Rabkin. Mr. Harry Rabkin, Mr. Ed Knelaell, Mr. Joe Rabldn, Mr. Sol Metzger.'Miss Frieda. Bertha Gaven, Mr. Harry Sbeftall, of Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mendell, ot ‘Monroe, | Many avoid coughs, colds, I j bronchitis, or other winter j | ills by protecting the body | [ with the consistent use of | Miss Queen Holden will go to Decatur Friday to v^sit Mrs. Horn Mrs. W. H. David, of Comer. is visiting in the city. Scoffs Emulsion Louisiana Ladj^Says She Has" Never Found Any thing Better' Than Car- dui For a.Bun-Down Condition.” • • It is a food and tonic rich | > in health-building ■ I vitamiries, and is a S source of warmth I » i and energy. The a regular me of Scott’s I Emulsion consents strength I Scott A Bownc. Bloomfield, N. J. 22-24 I Morgan City, Da.—"It would t* hard for me to tell how much 1‘entfit I have derived from the use Cardui.” said Mrs. I. G. Bowman of 1515 Front street, this city. ^ V 1 waa so run-down in health 1 c ®uld hardly go. "I was thin. '.!> ^ atJ no ®PP eUt ®* v -Could not rest or sleep well. '*1 was so weak and so very ner- T** 1 was no pleasure to myself, one else. j"I suffered some pain, but the "•fit Of my trouble was from being *° weak and easy to get tired, and ‘‘Pt of heart. .'- *? hIs nervous condition was than pain. > » * Some one told me .oC Car£ul, and 1 ^dded to use it vAfttr using a few bottles, X re- strength. X wasn’t so Wvoua and began to eat and sleep» crew stronger and was soon I have never tuundf'anything bet- 'or a run-down condition.” laiK Ji°i U , 8uKcr this Louisiana that 1 ,9 rer^enable to suppose t00 ' w*' 1 finJ Cardui help- your trouble; as thousands '“'for women have. — • e « C ^ rdu1, woman’s tonic. to *S.-^Ady tl * blUa ^ 0ur drueelati DAILY RECIPES MERINGUE LEMON TARTS By Bertha E. Shaplelgh Of Columbia University For 10 Individual patty or muffin tins, a paste made with 1 1-2 cups of floor, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-2 cup of shortening will be needed. Ross paste to 1-4 Inch In tlckness cover bottoms of tins and bake 10 to 12 ihinutes hi a. hot oven. Remove from tins and fill with; One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons com starcb, 1-4.teaspoon salt and 1 cup boil ing water. Mix sugar, flour, com starch and salt together, add boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, directly over the fire. When mixture is clear, place pan over water and cook 15 minutes. Then add: Yolk of 3-eggs, julceVot 2 lemons, grated rind of 1 lemon, 2 table spoons butter. Cook five minutes, remove from tire and cool. . . . Fill pastry shells and cover each with meringue made by beating un til stiff the whites of 3 ’eggs and adding 1-2 cup powdered sugar and 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Set In a moderate oven for five minutes to brown delicately. . VAN-NIL Never Disanpeints MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew fi Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! 4S-NII, Is * jynthetlc vanllls of rai» flarosrlB* eont.nl. non-nlcohollc.) VAN-flHL Its delicious flavor • gratifies desire Instant stomach relief! Harm less!. The moment “Pape’s Dia- pepsin’' reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or in digestion ends. ' Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitaiton, fullness of stomach pressure. ~\ Correct yonr digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. I Druggists recommend it,—(Ad' I vertisement.) VAN-NIL 8>tlsfles Miss Josephine Wilkins returns Mr. and Mrs. W. a Keating and little Miss Helen Keating have returned from a visit' to Augusta. Mrs. Walter Clements and Miss; Elizabeth Winn have jreturned from a visit to Atlanta. Prof. Roosevelt Walker visited his mother. Mrs. John Moore in Albany during the holidays, stopping la Macon for a visit ^ BY MARIAN HALE A fur coat’s like a husband. There’s'just one test for a fur coat—only one. • Haw does it Eveh so with a husband. Mrs, .Henrietta, Stein is' one of the best-known furriers m the itjy. Few men equal her. As. a MIAMI, Fla.'— Clinics are occupying much tot the time of the delegates to /the American aca demy of applied dental conven tion here Tuesday. Dr.' John Honiy Kellogg, ot the Battle Creek sanitarium, Battle' Creek, Mich, was to be the speaker at the meeting Tuesday night wftlch will be open to the public. Enforcement of the Slghteenth amendment will come only after it waS to aak her to' tell women how to select furs after the holi- Alice Calhoun Palace Special Wednesday. “The Matrimonial Web^ la pooi in color and texture and give Intensely Dramatic. Palace j little wear. 8pecial Showing Wednesday j “Mink and otter are among oar “The Matrimonial Web" Is a^dru- best-wearing furs. Beaver, skunk, matic story of the' adventures of a J marten, fisher and Persian lamb young girl who seeks to capture a give excellent service. Alaska band of smugglers and save for her , seal wears well but requires con- father his position as chief revenue ! slant repair. officer. The girl runs into many I ‘‘Less service can be expected strange adventures and the role re- ! frem squirrel, lynx, marten er- qulred of Miss Calhoun great > mine, Russian sable and most Hud strength and ability. She proves • son seal and , kolinsky, though herself a star of no mean ability i these are rated as medium, and shows that she Is not confined i "The least durable furs are chin to any one type of emotion. The chilla, baby lamb, mole and the role In'“The Matrimonial Web” J finer foxes—especially the fox, gives her a wide range of character < though, because it is so becoming, delineations. She appears first as women always will wear It. an unsophisticated country girl. La- j "Russian sables and silver foxes ter she appears as a society woman are most expensive.” and at another point as a girl of | ,Furs should be kept cleaned the underworld. All of these char- , and repaired to give long service, acterizAtions required a different Mrs- Stein says. day gales* YOU _ \ t CANT TELL Nobody can judge. a fur, she says* by looking at a completed. iOnt “And only an .expert tell." she added, "by looking [e. For that reason I advise wonten to go to reliable dealers, not co look for cheap coats. "If the pelts are good, the work manship first class and the quali- the movies, to “the greatest home- folks story ever screened. 1 Everybody kpows—and hates— Obadiah Strout, the czar bf Ma son’s Corner, just as everybody war. . knows—and loves—Alice Pettingill.; <L € 88 01411 16 years devoted to Then there’s young Quincy himself! conscientious parental research who. in spite of the Harvard Law school, bad got a thorough educa tion In football; and Lindy Put nam, the gingham vamp. But, shucks, you want to see these Ma son’s Corner, folks again. You will ;when “Quincy Adams Sign Boards Put Up On Highways Palace Special Thursday and Friday. The county commissioners are having put up at the prominent road intersections of the county, including street divergences in the city, some imposing signs giving the travelers direct information to the larger cities from Athens. Tuesday there were put up» for i instance, on the Atlanta road sev- | eri big signs 10 inches by six feet | in dimension marked—ATLANTA In big black lettering with a red arrow running through and point ing in the direction to be taken. These signs will be placed at all type, and it ia seldom that one act- intereaectlons and tourists who are rasa is able to adequately delineate net familiar with the roads of the all three. The production was di- county should experience no trou rected by Edward Jose. 1 ln bein s routed through Clarke Something About “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” the Palace Thursday and Friday Special “The best homefolks story ever written,” critics said of “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” when Charles Fel ton Pidgin’s novel appeared; and they’ve amended their comment, now that its been translated into ty is there, a fur must command a certain price- * county. Similar signB will be plac ed on the other roads leading to Macon and Augusta as soon as they are prepared. In addition to these signs those to be put up by the Rotary dub will be here in a few weeks. TAYLOR WINS DECI8I0N CHICAGO.—Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., Monday night won a » v—c With a garment, popular decision.over Jimmy Kelly offered for less, there must be in a ten-round bout hero. Both are •omething wrong. . • j bantamweights. "A fur’s quality depends on the , T • " “ when' the original wearer j A print of *Nanook killed. ot the v» minu North” has been presented to the •There as 15 grades of Hudson j new York Museum ot Natural H»s seal (really dyed muskrat). The i tory. best, properly prepared and dyed, j make the most practical and best- t4twi4v _ At juvenile version of "amlef? wearing garments on the market J is to be screened with little Buddy today. v The inferior grades are I Martin in the title role. Frocks Assembled Today- PUT IT ST. Pi. L ST. PAUL, Minn. —' Plans to establish a large plant in St Paul for manufactvro of automobiles and tractors were announced here Tuesday by representative* of the Ford Motor company. The Ford company Tuesday .completod pur chase of 16T 1-3 acres of laud on the Mississippi river, immediate adjacent to the government high dam at a cost of $315,000 as the cite for the plant. Application has been made to the Federal 2 government • by the Ford company for the power rights at the ham tut If th*.s Is de nied, the company will erect a llant to be operated entirely ly sterna, the aiauuucement jaid. 'It the writer; lower rights are on a somewhat smaller scale if the power rights are denied, prellmin ary work wifi start ln March, it was said, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In dissolution of the partner ship of W. T. Collins & Co., com posed of W. T. Collins and A. H. Davison, all the accounts of the said partnership have been assign ed to Albert E. Davison* All parties indebted to said partnership up to- amd including January 6th will settle same with him. Yd, t W. T. COLLINS. A. H. DAVISON. Women these days no longer- used to be hidden like a family make their frocks. They onlyjis- semble the parts. Remember all the wcTk tha£ us ed to to into a new dress?—fag- go tting, buttonhole stitching, scal loping, solid and outline embroid ery—hundreds of other things. Gone, all gone! , B Now the best and robst exclu sive . shops send out evening and afternoon gowns with no hems ex cept the selvagf. Selvege! That skeleton. The clever women of today has seams hemstitched together, arms, cuffs and hems pldoted. It she likes embroidery^ she buys allover embroidered fabrics. Her deep bertha'collars or trim collars and cuffs come already made.' Ready silk uoderblouses are to be bought as foundations tor her frocks. Even hooks, eyes and buttonroles come ready to be tacked in. Quantity production’s the thing. on “parental considerations In, di sease prevention” prepared for delivery today before the conven- 'tlon. "Normal biologic paternal en dowment Is our final htope” Dr. Clark asserted. "There is reason to believe that this condition is a concrete one to work for. It Is no longer a matter of question and scientific discussions that toxins, the factor which disturbs harmony of cellular activity may . likewise lead up to general individual and collective disparamony and unrest this may. be reflected by disease, delinquincy, lawlessness and thru these, to autocracy, bolshevism and Sawyer” comes along; and you’ll see them portrayed by the most brilliant cast ever assembled: Blanche Sweet, Lon Chaney, John Bowers, Barbara La Marr, Elmo Lincoln, Louise Fazenia. Hank Mann, Gale Henry, Victor Potel, Edward Connelly, and others. This special production is more fun than a husking bee. and subsequent tabulation' would bring concrete evidence and out line the road to good results in the salvaging of this condition. "The mothers today as through U history control 7 the destiny of humanity and civilization.” Soviets hold anti-rellglouB de monstrations in Moscow, mocking Diety and Heaven m celebration of Russian Christmas. / COLOR AND CHARM Persian or cashmere shawls are draped into the most fascinating of gowns for the modem woman. Naturally, they conform to the sim plest lines and least complicated draperies. 8HARKEY OUTPOINTED JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Jack Sharkey ontpointed “Irish” John ny Curtain, contender for the ban tamweight crown, In a fast 12- round bout hero Tuesday night i MICHAEL’S SILK SALE The "Silk selling has been heavy—tremen dous, in fact one of the most highly appre ciated sales we have ever held. Yet wonder ful selections still remain despite the terrific inroads made into our stocks by the week’s purchases. You’ll agree, the values are re markable. Some Things You f ll Want 1. rn Heavy China Silks in all col- Af .Yif ors. Seco Silk for many uses. IM Shirtings of Silk and Cotton Mixed. Ideal for dresses. / , i At 98c Imported Chiffons for even- irig wear and negligees. Ha- butai of fine grade. Silk Poplin, yard wide, and for every wear.' 40 ihch Georgette Crepe, yard wide Satin Messaline in a]l colors. Kimona Silks of beautiful designs and quality. 35 inch Taf- in olack, navy and brown. Heavy quality 40 inch wide Crepe de Chine, $2.25 value, in white, flesh, pink, black, navy and twenty-four fine colors. ' Ax (P1 4*A 40 inch Satin Charmeuse, .'At J) 1 Jjy Heavy Wash Satins, New <feta in Silk Foulards and Silk Ging hams, he'avy quality Taffeta and- Crepe de Chines. Changeable Taffeta for evening wear. Every desirable color. Baronette Satins for sports wear and negligees; Mallin- son’s Georgette Crepe, Skinner’s Satin, Corticelli Taffeta, Pure Silk , Shirtings in neat, designs. All remarkable values. A wonderful collection of fine Silks at $2.49. Among them are Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Taffeta, Krepe Knit, Silk Duvetyn, fine .Velours, yard wide, and beautiful sport Silks.: 1 V ift ’ .ft 'ft *•::""\ \ : . • At $2.98 Values "formerly $4.50 at $2.98. Canton Crepes, Satin Back Canton, Crepe Roma, Crepe Sorel, Roshanara and other rich Silks. WOOLEN GOODS SALE BEGINS CS THURSDAY if; :: A. «>nani> TOMD''-Pvt. JJr-KMe 1 u ■ L ' ’ ■ ft ^
