PAGE THBEI
THE ATHENS, GA^
Madison, have returned home, af
ter a visit to Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
Drew Cox.
Ben'Juhan, Jr., saa been quite
sick the jku?. thveo weeks hut is
improving now.—Winder News;, •
Mr. and Mrfif Harold Herrin
and baby of Athens, Were visit
ors in Winder the past week-end.
-—Winder News.
she* visited Mrs. Homer. Howaifd
ofr several days.
—£3—
Mrs. R. C. Cook, of Atlanta, for
raerly of Athens, \yill spend the'
week end with Mrs. Foster Mc-
Qaughey.
—.jg
The friends of Mrs. B. F. Von-
j C:»nnon will regret to learn of her
! illness at the home of her daugh-
; ter. Mrs. 1\ o. Wall cn the Boulc-
C. E. ^1923 SOCIAL
THIS EVENING AT •
NINE O’CLOCK
The 1023 Social to be given by
the Christian Church Senior En- !
tleavor Society this evening (Fri
day) at S:30 o’clock is promising
to be a great event with the
y«-ung people, since it is the rfist
of Us kind held by the society in
Mrs. George Brown has been
called to the bedside of het* (laugh
ter, Mrs. Foster, of Red Hill, who
is critically ill.
-Si-
Misses Erline Wilter and Nan
nie Mae Brown, who have been
j visiting Mrs. C. B. Almond, of
\ Winder, have returned home.-
li you are 1 of the 95 in every
who suffer from Dandruff or some
scalp trouble, Just try Mahdeon.for'
II It 7.3. to fire rooprefret
roor dreler is mUwrteJ to
fund jour »1.00. t£>got o£m
At AH U»rb*r Shop* Hmlr Dreremf. PMW";
Druf *nd D.t>retmret Store,. Not. ti*
“Something Dlflerent. .
Jig-liver Hh
Mrs. T. R. Kendall, of Madison
was the guest of Mrs. Cobb Lamp
kin Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Ashford, of
Madison, spent Thursday in the
city.
Edited By MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201
GOOD
MANNERS
Dr. Campbell Morgan is c#n*.
ducting a Bible study class in Bir-
[ mingh&m, Ala.
j —F 3 —'
Little Burney Dobbs who, has
been ill for several days was bet
ter Friday.
He Loves It.
Sophie. From “Make It
Snappy.” Eddie Cantor.
A-3754 75c
EvU Blues. ■
Pensacola Blues. Edith Wil
son and Johnny Dunn's
Original Jazz. Hounds.
A-3746 75c
Iir.agjne yourself
(.with long, waving, silken
hair. Think how attractive
you would be. This you can
easily have by using QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING. This dress-
ir.p also removes dandruff
and stops falling hair. Sold
everywhere. Send 25c.
for Dig box of QUEEN
and have beau ti
ff'"®*! ful hair.
NEWBRO MFC. CO,
,QVEe.M Atlanta. Georgia.
The Last Rosa of Summer. Intro. “Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young Charms.”
Old Black Joe. Handsaw and Harp-guitar.
Duets. Moore and Davis. A-375Q 1
Drifting Down. (Hackleman)
Sometime, Somewhere. (Spooner)
Criterion Quartet.
The Economy BAKING POWDER
be positive of results—and cut
-/ gH down your baking expenses—
j -u j you are throwing away baking
MARJORIE DAW IN
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT
\.
Deep in Your Eyes. (Jacobi)
1 Parsed by Your Window.
(Brahe) Margaret •
Romaine. A-3747 $1.00
Romeo and Juliet — “Ah!
Leve-toi soUST (Fairest
Sun, Arise). (Gounod)
Charles Hackett.
98045 $U50
Home, Sweet Home.
(Bishop) Rosa Ponselle *
4993S $1.50
Dreams of Lonr Ago.
(Caruso) Tandy
Mackenzie. 98044 $1.50
Writ* today and gst
b - a K?Fr“
powderandexpensivematerials
if you are not using Calumet
•
Millions of housewives use it,
so do leading Domestic Science
Teachers—cooking experts—
great railroads and big hotels.
Calumet sales are 150% greater
tiren that of any other brand.
Biiy it—try it—he convinced.
(Boiko) Jose Mardones.
A-6225 $1.50'
Big Features Monday
Monday the Palace presents
propular Thomas Meighan in ‘The
Man Who Saw To-Morrow.’ one
of the best pictures this Star ever
made. The Elite will present on
Mqnday the big Police Special,
“In The Name ' Of The Law”
which has been dedicated to Chief-
of Police Henry Beusse, his men
and the City, of Athens for its
presentation in this city; its a
great special sensation at the
Elite Monday,
Angel's Serenade. (Braga-
Pollitzer) Violin Solo.
Toseha Seidel 98046 $1.50
, smoothest, most quiet,
most musical records you
have ever beard.
Pearl White at Elite Saturday
“Held By the Enemy,** the sec-
ond episode of “Plunder." the
l’atheseriul Warring fearless
P«rl White, will be shown Satiir
day at the Elite theatre. In the
Current chapter, Pearl though in
nocent faces a murder chare®
and makes a hazardous escape
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New,^\ York
PETE$ B. KYNE’S great
story. Marjorie Daw and
Forrest Stanley heads the
all-star cast.
..i,mAI, JANUARY 19,1922. :
Peking's pills
r-Jof constipation ^3
m
Quick.!
Sure!
iisl Uiis/xionful ,
tchy, a nngrstedf eeU
uiout. Phlegm loos-
, 1 tisso es axe soothed,
directions on the
h welcome relief!
, cases—your cold
Now—not when it's
Ic your druggist for
mxiNcfs
On the sidewalk:
i Keep to the right. Two or
'more persons, walking abreast,
i should break ranks, to give a fair
, share of room to others moving
the opposite direction or corn
er up from behind. Don’t block
by stopping to chat;
Ul'-p * ’i f .j I * v '•iiui ,
-asvruP (orcoughs#colds I I keep moving, even if it takes you
1 - — J j a little out of your way.
J its mugnifleient growth and re
lated several very amazing anec
dotes. Mrs. George Hodgson
read a very interesting lotto.-
written by Airs. John Adams, to
her (laughter, when she lived in
tho White House l>efore Its com
pletion mentioning the past thee
the historic ball room was used
to dry the laundry. Mrs. Milton
Jarnigan gave a brief and enjoy
able talk on George Washington's
home at Mount Vernon. The
literary treat of the afternoon
was Miss Mildrea Rutherford's
charming talk on Arlington ant!
Robert E. Lee and no one could.
have added more delightful iu- l
terest than Miss Millie to ^
very noteworthy topic which wars |SCRIPT DANCITfRIDAY
NIGHT AT GEORGIAN
.Residence Fhone 832 j coramen ce- at 9 o’clock promptly
1 This hour set, account of basket- j
hall games to be played by the
1 Elherton-Athens High School.
Preceding the' social hour, the
Executive Board will have a meet
ing J t which reports from every
Department in the Soicety will he
given- for their work during the
first half of . January. The So
ciety is accomplishing many
worth-while things and these re
ports will no doubt prove interest
in*; The President requests that
the Chairman of the Committees
have a written, report. ,
Mr- Lamar LaBoo n . president
will preside at the business ses
sion which comments at s
o'clock. He has many new plans
i> bring before the soicety for the
nsuing year's work.
Mr- and Airs. Homer Harber
and Airs. John Harber, of Com
merce, were visitors here Thurs
day.
——
Mrs. ‘Henry Harris, of Watkins-
ville, was among the out <»f town
visitors here Thursday.
—R€—
Airs.-R. o. Alarable, of Bishop
visited here Thursday.
. Wall cn the Boulc-
•ard,
' Tile friends of Airs. Homer
Nicholson will he distressed t<»
learn of the death of her little .sis
ter, Mae Morton Sims. the one
year old daughter of-Mr.'and Airs.
Sheldon Sims, of KDme. who died
f ol lewaaraigntncUF'-h 8 .etaoinn
following an attack of pneumonia
Thursday night.
ervous Woman-
Complete Wreck
most timely in as much as Friday
„ - i marks the illustrious statemanV
I j A loud, jolly “hello” is all right birthday. Aliss Louise Rostand
_ jm the country, but in the city the gifted vocal teacher of Luc>
j noisy greetings arc out of .place, f Cobb contributed largely to lln
contingent will en-
nce at the Georgian
Mrs. Walter lVaith and >lrs. Me
Ree, of Watkinsvillc, spent Thurs
day in the city.
-s*W—
Misses Elizabeth Turner Massa
line Lowers and Mildred AlcWhor
ter, of Royston, will spend the
week end with'Miss Annie Gaines {
Wilder.
Air. O. R. Reynolds, of Tampa, ;
spent Thursday in the city. • !
Airs. Golden Knight, Airs. E.
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
A Swedish betrothal is solem
nized by the exchange of rings,
in the village pastor’s presence,'
MU How She Was Made Well bewtecn the girl and her suitor.
. i. c d- 1Swedish matrons often wear three
Ujjiba E* frukhaiD S Vegetable .jpgs, all on the same finger—a
Compound | ling for the engagement, one for
[marriage and n third signifying
wjanap^lis.lnd.—“Now I want to motherhood.
Ji vou iuat what induced me to take — m —
J —■ynnrmrdirinf ft POEM
seemed that I had Like the whisper of wind in quiet '' ero also appointed delegates t
some kina of places . Atlanta with Mrs. Alilton Jamr
places
Or the scent of roses in gar
dens old
The mind looks back, and memory
traces t
The long last hours of grey or
! gold.
lovely program. She possesses a
very fine voice of unusual charm
and . sweetness which captivated
every one. The usual business
routine was transacted and $100.
was raised by the chapter for the
Crawford Long Memorial 1 rele
gates to the state and national
conventions were elected, Mrs.
Julius Talmadge will go to both
the former to In? held in Atlanta
in April and the latter in Wash
ington, 1>. C. Airs. J3. L. Griggs,
regent and Airs. George Hodgson
ere also appointed dele
weakness so that
I could not carry a
child its full time.
The last time I
was troubled this
way 1 had a ner
vous breakdown
and was a com- ■ r „ ,
.lete wreck. The Fragments of joy and of keen-
edged sorrow,
Days bright with the sun • or
filmed by rime,
doctor thought I
■ - - would liot live, and
1 did that I w ould never be well and
Kwigagain. But 1 told them 1 was All that the thoughts of the past)
pijrg to get well, that 1 was not go- may borrow,
of to die just then. My husband KOt Glimpsed through the cobwebs
b; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable spun by time.
OotqwuDdandJ took sixbottlesofit. j—Mme. Hamilton Hayne, in Scrib-
» ~ ners.
j gan and Miss Mary Lyndon
ternates. Mrs. Horace Holden, was
Iplected to the national conven
tion. Airs. Talmadge will repre
sent Mrs. Griggs at the state con
vention. A very charming social
hour followed when the members
enjoyed the usual gracious hospi
tality ol the lovely hostesses. DC
licious refreshments were served,
and tho meeting was voted one
of the most flelightful ever held,
k HR—-
The college
joy a script d; „
hotel Friday evening, which will porter and Mrs. Frank Lawler
add happily to tho social calendar j went over to Atlanta. Friday morn
of the week. I ing for the day.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH j Miss Queen Holden has retum-
.MRS. BEN BARROW 1 ed from a visit to Decatur where
Mrs. Ben Barrow entertained j
her bridge club Friday afternoon 1
very delightfully which assem- i
oled the members for*one of the I
loveliest of the small informal !
social affairs of the season. j
' — {SI-
PICTURES ON
TWENTY-THIRD
PSALM
beautiful moving picture
the Twenty-third Psalm will
shown at the First Christian
church Sunday night at eight
• ’clock.
—
Miss Alary Nevin returned to
Atlanta Friday afternoon, after a
visit t*» Aliss Margaret Rowe.
SMALL PASTRY
! By Bertha E. Shopleigh •
I Of Columbia University I
(|Jl I To make nut bars, roll puff I
be !P as .^ to 1-4 inch thick, cut into]
New Process RECORDS 1
l aooo got strong again and had three
■ore children. I have recommended
■ Vegetable Compound ever since,
j if you could see me now you would
ink 1 had always been well.”—Mrs.
in F. Herrick, 234 Detroit St,
ledhnapolis, Ind.
,-Lfdia EPinkham’sVegetable Com-
«gnd is an excellent medicine for
mothers and should bo
during the entire period. It
«*«-««. A very fln.
K » that ‘.t may work in every >** erar f Ptonwn w»s the tooture
.ffm-tiinllen. nature intend^ tile < ccusion. Mrs. Crawford
i rend a very delightful pnper on
djT THIS <’* ' -IT IS WORTH i t ^ 1e carl >' days of Washington and
MONEY
ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER
D. A.- R. MEETS WITH
MRS. A. E. CRAWFORD
The regular monthly meeting
of Khiah Clarke Chapter D. A. It.
was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. K. Crawford and Aliss
Annie Crawford. The m<>eting
was particularly charming and
most interesting. A very fine
KAPPA ALPHA TO
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY
The Kappa Alpha fraternity J
will give their annual banquet,
Friday evening in honor of Found-1
ers Day and Lee’s birthday. The ,
guests will include about thirty- j
five of the active chapter and fif-
teen of the alumni. Mr. John •
White Morton will be toastmaster. I
The banquet table will be in the
shape of a cross and will be adorn- '
cd with gorgeous red roses. . I
The friends of Air. and Mrs.
Randall Freeman will regret te
learn of the illness of their three
little children. AlcCall. Mary Stan
ley and Rurnice, who huve influ*
strips 4 inches long and 2 inche
wide, brush over with slightly
beaten white of egg diluted with
2 tablespoons cold water, sprinkle
with chopped nut meats and bake
until pastry is well risen and nuts
are brown.
For cheese straws, use trim
mings of paste after cutting out
large pieces, roll out, sprinkle
with cheese mixed with salt and
cayenne, fold in three folds, re
peat process twice, roll to 1-8
inch thick, cut into strips 6 inches
long and 1-2 inch wide, and bake
in a hot oven 8 minutes. Good to
serve with salad. *
VAN-NIL Satisfies
OUT TODAY
Cnt out this slip, enclose with 5c i
sad mail it to Foley & Co., 28351
Sheffield Avc , Chicago, 111., writ- 1
iflgyour name and address clearly. •
Yw will receive in return a trial j
picbsc containing Foley’s Honey j
Md Tar Compound for cdughs, \
«kls and croup; Foley Kidney •
Pills for pains m sides and back; j
Awmatism, backache, kidney and ;
bladder a Iments; nnd Foley Cn- J
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and '
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for ’
acstipation, biliousness, head- .
rches, and sluggish bowels. -Sold !
werywhoro.- (Advcrtiscn* ?nt.)
begin
emergency * treatment with
VAPORU
Ore IP Million Jari Used Yearly
GIRLS SUNDAY Y CLUB
WILL MEET AT Y. M. C. A.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
3 O’CLOCK
The Girls’ Sunday Y Club will
meet at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
afternoon instead of at the Y. \V.
C. A. This change is made in or
der to have all of the boys and
girls heat* Dr. J. C. Wilkinson
speak.’ Every girl is invited to
attend, and those who were mem
bers of the summer camp are
urged to come. The hour of meet
ing is three o’clock.
Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw in
Peter B. Kyne’s Great Story “The Pride
of Palomar” Palace Special Saturday
Don’t listen to cheap
or big can baking
powder stories. Re
member low priced
baking powders are
not always economical
—their use many times
means disappointments
—results are what count
kidney
tim*.
Lffi ” oni kidney trouble.
4*y rni.
TROUBLE CAUSES
, lameness
* lameness followed mo /or
I felt that it was
One
, . .. *viiiu«3jr Pills had
Ad.;, kTe ' STeCt ” WnteS H * D *
Lheix’ *,
— c ke, too f
UdVn “of“‘'iSdn«y
kidne-.— 3 : < ‘ <I tr °nble. Disordered
KegW*
Fol,
nh Ilarre, Vermont,
•cumatism, dull licad-
'H’J'-nt or burninj
ympt
prompt treatment
serious complica*
cmirW kidney Pills give
(Adverb '' ' _ So,<1 everywhere.—
<AdTerUsen.cnt->
Ho is TilK K.l.iKST MAN
\thens?
^AN-nil New., Disappoint.
DANCE MUSIC
Crlnelin. Daya. From
“Music Box Revue.”
Pack Up Your Sins and Go
to tb. Devil. From.
“Music Box Revue.” Med- ‘
ley Fox-Trots. The
Columbians. A-3761 75c
Away Down East is Mains,
Cn. Night in Jem. Fox-
Trots. Paul Specht and
His Orchestra. A-3753 75c
I*y. Fox-Trot. Ytrices’
S. S. Flotilla Orchestra.
Dumbelt. Fox-Trot. The
Happy Six, A-3764 75c
Carry Me Back to My Caro
lina Home.
Those Star Spangled Nights
in Dixieland. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphal and Hie
Orchestra. A-375S 75c
Call Me Back, Pal o* Mine,
Save the Last Walts for Me.
From “Sue Dear." Med
ley Waltzes. Columbia
Dance Orchestra.
A-3752 75c
Who Care. 7
Blue. Fax-Trots.
Eddie EVcbist Orchestra.
A-3751 75c
To-morrow (Will Be Brighter
Than To-day). ,
Vamp Me. Fox-Trots.
Paul Bicse’s Orchestra.
A-3756 75c
I Stni Can Dream. From
“The Yankee Princess."
Medley Fax-Trots. Paul
Specht and Hie Orches
tra. A-3760 75c
Georgia Cabin Door.
Kentucky Echoes. Van and
Schenck. A-3753 , 75c
POPULAR SONGS
You Gave Me Yonr Heart-
A Picture Without a Frame.
Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of
Alabam*).
Daddy’. Coin* Huntin’ To
night. .Nora Bayes.
A-3757 75c
Edwin Dale.
A-3762 75c
You’ll take''a new
delight in your' ,
' phonograph
T HEBE are idle phono-
8
Carolina Mammy.
Open Your Arms, My Ala*
bamy. Shannon Four.
A-3703 75c
graphs in thousands of
homes, to-day, because of
the noise of needle friction.
Thousands of sensitive
music-lovers have never
purchased phonographs
because, for them, record
surface sounds spoil the
music.
Other thousands pa
tiently endure the ever
present scratch and scrape
and try to overlook it.
Columbia’s already fa
mous discovery of a new
and unbelievably quiet
surface material for rec
ords has opened up a new
epoch in phonograph plea
sure. Now you may buy-
records of the music you,
most delight in—the well-
loved ballads, arias from
the famous operas, the lilt
and swing of dance music,
, songs of the violin, the
surging harmonies of
great orchestras — all
noticeably free irom ob-
v jectionable surface sounds,
j- All of the Columbia
Records out to-day are
made xoith this wonder
fully quiet and pleasing
■ new surface.
You’ll appreciate the
pep-plus-pep that this
new surface puts into
dance' music when you
hear the two new fox-
i trots, “Away Down East,
in Maine,” and “One
Night'in June,” on
A-3759.
Here’s snap and twang
and the syncopated har
mony of Paid Spechfs
Orchestra that leaves
nothing for feet to desire.
Tear out this list and
take it to a Columbia
Dealer. Listen to any or :
all of these Columbia New
Process Record^. You, too,
