About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1923)
..nvnAV. JANUARY 22. 1023. THE ATHENS. GA- HERALD F : v Mr. James Park of the North Georgia Agricultural College spend Sunday with Mrs. Park. 0ff=« Edited By UBS. ALICE ADAMS phone 1201 Residence,Phone 832 pfSS. .-znzriVsS t* - n ,j r t-ccivoB from each a u home her hair is ■nccforth, when she .tic. she must wear turban, cf wool or tout her head, distinction between i<l unmarried. ( nlng of January 24 at the home of Mrg. D. A. Park. Alter supper a meeting of the board will be held, at which the four special objects of the federation's united work for the year will be presented as follows: 1. General federation headquar ters, Mrs. S. M. Inman. ; 2. Greater , Tallulah, Mrs. John K. Ottley. 3. Domestic science scholarships under students’ aid federation, Mrs. H. B. Ney and Mrs. Joe My- era.' • , ^ %. Books for county schools, Mrs. W. Trox Bankston. The regular business sessions of the board, will be held on January 25, morning and afternoon. Lun cheon will be served. All members of the executive hoard are urged •to make an effort to be present. Hotels will give special rates.— Club Page Atlanta Constitution. ^ iMRS. FRANK HARDEMAN’S BEAUTIFUL PARTY FOR MRS. JAMES NICHOLS Lovely in details and charming in hospitality was the delightful bridge party Monday afternoon at which Mrs. Prank Hardeman en tertained in honor of Mrs. James Nichols, of Birmingham, Ala., who is the popular guest of her mother, Mj». Asbury Hodgson. As Miss Lil ffogson she was one of Athens' most popular belles and her visits home are always the inspiration of many social courtesies. Mrs. Hardeman’s handsome home on Milledge avenue is ideal for en tertaining # and the usual cordial hospitality was beautifully extend ed. MRS. LAMAR RUCKER TO COMPLIMENT STATE OFFICERS OF THE FEDERATION One of the notable social events of the week will be IMrs. Lamar Rucker’s lovely tea to Mrs. Hayes, state president of the federation of Art thou, time, way and wayfarer. | clubs, and some of the state offi- —®— • cers. Mrs. S. V. Sanford who is sec- \ond vice-president, Mrs. R. Far- !mer and Mrs*. Leonora Sheehan ■Raines, of Paris, France, who is now a popular visitor in Atlanta. Mrs. Raines is a talented musician and writer and has been musical correspondent for a number of large papers. Mrs. Rucker, as the new president of the Woman’s club is entertaining the members only on this charming occasion in honor of the distinguished visitors, and the beautiful party will be very delightful in all the happy plans. Wen talking in any public jjrf the well-bred individual “voids using ' nes loud enough to -met attention. He is’partial- u r also no 11<> mention names Jut Others may overhear and I" faet. it is best not induin' 1" personal conversa tion where there may be listeners. am the way (B> Alice Maynell) . Tbou art the wa> H>dst thou been nothing but tho K4l. I cannot say jf thou hadst eve* • met my soul. 1 cannot see— I, child of process An end for me , if there lies jtll of repose, full of replies. M not reproach XI; Sly that goes, my feet that splendid gifts from ATHENS Frank Lipscomb of Athens, lias rented for 1923 the fire insurance policies upon structure *nd fur- wjhinps of the Mary Ann Lipscomb foiled* and the Lucy Lester 'Mil let house at Tallulah Falls school. The premiums upon these policies hive been n gift from Mr. Lip- komb each year since .our build- hjs Tie re erected. Georgia federation gratefully ac knowledges this generosity of the list and its continuance, fpr r the protnf Mrs. E. W. Carroll has sent to the treasurer of Tallulah Falls •chool a check for $300.95 which represents the profits of the special convention edition of The Athens Herald.'vMch appeared on October U. 1922. This lift is. of course, In a sense that of the clubwomen of the whole state, who paid for space in the edi tion and the hard work of the en terprise as well as the thought of livlni the profits to Tallulah •ehool wis Mrs. Carroll’s and so to her. especially, should go thanks for the above much needed check.- -Clnb rage Atlanta Constitution. WICUTIVE BOARD TO MEET IN MACON January meeting of the executive board of the Georgia federation will ‘' ,a<on on Januar y 24 Mr& - J. K. Hays, president has oven out th«- call and announces arrangements as follows: ‘Upper at 7 o’clock on the eve- VAN-NIL S.tllfi.x Dye FadedWrap Skirt, Dress In Diamond Dyes li*? 1 package of “Diamond stains directions so sim- JL Spwnim can dye or tint her if * at * c< * things new. Even ran n nevcr dyed before, she ■“bbjRkirt 1 ’’ fa | lelCSS COl0r • in ( t0 cuts i dresses > waist*. 1 sweaters, cover- “SSXTies hangings, every- Eri Diamond Dyes—no 4nra»' • d ~ then Perfect home von, IJ* guaranteed. Just tell itl win*!? 1 ? 81 wh ether the matcr- or lL**** 1 .'lye is wool or silk, mi,, j “* r 11 is linen, cotton, or no”rt*“" ds - Diamond Dyes fadc ’ or run - MRS. JAMES WHIT*TO~ —* ENTERTAIN AT SERIES OF PARTIES Mrs. James White. Jr., will en tertain very charmingly at a series of lovely parties, the first to be a dinner party of twelve guests Tuesday evening and a beautiful bridge narty Wednesday afternoon, ollowed by others later. Mrs. White Is’ always a delightful hostess and her hospitality is always very gra ciously and happily extended. Rg MISSIONARY SOCIETY EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH MEETS JUESDAY 3 O’CLOCK The Missionary society of the East Athens Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Qullllan Cobb Tuesday afternoon at her home on Oconeo street at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. CHAPTER A. B. @ MEETS TUESDAY MORNING WITH ,MRS. J. M. t-AMAR Chapter A. B. of Emmanual Guild will meet Tuesday m'rnlne with Mrs. J. M. I-atnnr at 10:30 at her home in Pulaski street to sew tor the spring sole. —m— BAXTER STREET P.-T. A. MEETS TUESDAY AT 4 P. M. ' The P.-T. A. of Baxter Street School will mee; Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock. [A la r KO atten dance Is urged es matters of busi ness must be transacted before the district,meeting which will be held here Uie flrst week of Febru ary. ' . <1 THE AUXILIARY OF GENERAL HOSPITAL MEETS TUESDAY AT 4:30 P. M. The auxiliary of the General hospital meets Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the hospital. All mem bers urged to be present. Mr. Simon Michael has returned from a business trip to New York Mrs. Michael who visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michael, bf Macon, during:'his absence has returned. Mr. Walter S*xns is in Michigan on a business trip of several days. Mrs. C. M. Strahan left Monday for Washington, D. C*-1o vis^t her mother, Mrs. Bassenger. • Mr. afad Mrs. Bolling Jones and young son have returned to At lanta after a week end visit to “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb. Mrs. -John, E. TaUnadge’s friends tod -an attack of flu. Mias EvereST^who has be^ in the city for several .days has re turned to Atlanta. speaking on “The Y« -M» •Relation to the Boy and It’s Place in the Community.” At the close of his addrets, one- minute talks were made by the following: Nelson Dean, George Ashford, Rupert Curry, King Craw ford, Robert Snelling, Billups John son, Hollowell Baxter, Mell Ste phenson. George Burpee and Wal- ter |>, n -h^-standpoint of boys’ department of the associa- boy- and Martin J tion, each telling what they:thought the Y. M- C. A. training was worth to them. Walter Warren, who is not a member of the association, made a splendid talk on the H.-Y club and what it had done for him. Warner Jones and James Moon spoke from , the employed uvjr- uuu maruu Kilpatrick, Roy Grayson, Roswell Mallory and .Charlie Hooper represented the college group with one-minute talks. Every boy who spoke brought out the social and religious develop ment as well as the physical, stressing the first two in every case. The boys’ edmp was niedtioned | byfa number of boys, each praising it for Its religious and; spiritual training, one boy bringing out the idea that it was easier • to find Christ and live as He would have us live ion a “Y” camp than any other place. The meeting ended with prayer 1 by Charlie Hooper. U0ARSENESS 1 I Swallow slowly arm 9 9 —rub well over the VAN-NIL Never Disappoint* • Mrs. James Dootson,, who is visiting Mrs. Eustace Stevens and Miss Eunice Palmer will re turn to Chattanooga the latter part of the week. —®— The friends of Mr. Lloyd Pal mer will regret ito hear of his . ill ness at his home on Hancock ave* fp— Prof and Mrs. Reitz have rent ed Mr. and Mrs. Leroy iHart'-s home “Dogwood Lodge” and they are with Capt and Mrs. J. F. Hart. — Mrs. Horace Holden left Mon day afternoon for Augusta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holden, -ffl- Mr. Jack HaK\ of Dublin, is spending this week with his par ents, Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Hart, attending the Farmers’ Confer ence. —®— Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Redwine re turned to Atlanta Sunday evening after a visit Judge Henry West and family. * —en— Mrs. Miles Lewis and two lovely children who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. DuBose return ed to Greensboro Sunday after noon. * —f#?— Mrs. Leonora Sheehan Raines, of Paris, France, formerly of Atlanta, will arrive the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. Lamar Rucker and share honors at iMrs. Rucker’s lovely tea to the Woman’s club Friday afternoon at her delightful home on Dearing street .at five o’clock. —B— \ The countless friends of Mrs. A. E. Crawford will be delighted to learn of her improved condition Monday following a sudden illness Saturday night. Mrs. Crawford is one of the most beloved women in the city and every one will be greatly interested to hear she is much better. Miss Mary Olive Stoniker Is leaving for Athens, Ga., to take up her studies there and complete a business course. She will be with her cousin, Miss Mattie Julia Nich ols', there.—Augusta Herald. Mrs. Clark JaJk^will return from Baltimore Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett Darnall.—Augusta Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J Russell and son, William III, spent Sunday with Chief Justice Richard B. Russell at the country home of the new chief justice. Miss Rose Mary Whitaker’s friends will be pleased to learn she will leave the General hospital Tuesday following an operation for appendicitis!. Mr. Earnest Michael’s friends will be gratified to hear of his satisfactory condition following a tonsil operation at the General hos pital Saturday. —m— Mr. David Michael leaves Wed nesday for a business trip to New York. -@- Miss Mary Harris Brumby is ex pected home the latter part of the week from Baltimore where she is visiting (Mrs. Crow. , —ffl— Mrs. Haskell, so pleasantly re membered as Miss Susie House, ar rives Tuesday to visit Mrs. John W. Brumby. Mr. Max Michael has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Michael and children, who have been visiting in Savannah for several weeks, have returned also, Realize What Kellogg’s Bran Means to Your Family’s Health? w' en R r, - eularl >’ «»<* day, Kel- —s Bran , v m •Hpatto? 1 w exactly what con- v >ew-ooini m ‘ ans ,vo ™ a medical '•tine vlif’ ,u , wo "ld lose no time and Srrin'i"^ j Br * n yourself If. AaJ“k„n da i 1 r; t0 your fami- litiout ;l K ° Sf ^® 13 actually'de- 8cwtSu.n nuWike Davor adding enjoyment of eating •PoottfnLi , 1 ' e **t two table- cuea Ktt ack , day; in chron There n cach mca '- ' :ro many attractive ways to serve Kelloggs Bran., Eat it in winter with hot milk as a «e- real. Or, mix it with cereals be fore serving. Many housewives cook it with cereals, dn each case adding two tables fioonfula for each person. Yon wi.l also enjoy the nut-like flavor of -Kellogg’s Bran when it has been sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. You have missed some of the litre c™'.;" 1 ": m permanently re- from dta,. 11 ' 1 " 1 '"’ - ' 11 wi " frec y° u load to toxlc poisons that it vill ’ llf al1 human illness; Weettn T’TV the cause and 0 pimnV >1< ‘ ath: il clear 3 '°rk on ti"" , P | cxion through its i°«’s R,‘ ,l ' In ^ct, Rel ation . thl l >»gh its natural hulk, indigestible tern!" l " ll '" u P the whole sys- . ‘'” f i; fe jf yoo have not eaten raisin br«ad, muffins, erlddle- cakes, etc., made with Kellogg s Bran. Recipes are printed on each box. . , Don’t delay your fight against constipation; don’t lose a minute in the great battle against illness. You can buy Kellogg’s Bran from all grocers and you can hai served in individual package: first-class hotels, restaurants clubs.—(Advertisement.) Mrs. Ben Crane and young son. Frank, returned Monday from Ala bama, where they have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Crawford. REIMS PLAIN PASTE .. By Bertha E. Shapldigh Of Columbia University Three cups flour, one teaspoon salt, one cup shortening (lard and butter), cold water to make a stiff dough. Cut the lard into the flour fixed with «he salt, moisten with the water until a dough is formed stiff enough to handle, take onto a board roll out and spread with the butter, roll up and It is ready to use. It may be rolled out thro or three times and pare <of the batter be spread on each time. This will make a Crisp pastry, but not as flaky as when all lard is used. Y MUSS MEETING WAS BIG SUCCESS The mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon was well at- have it tended. The meeting opened with songs and a prayer by Scott Epps. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, made the main address of the afternoon, ..........eieLPi HoseSale Every pair guar anteed perfect free from defects This is not a sale of seconds or job lots, but hosiery taken from our regular stocks, supplied by such makers as Kayser, McCallum, Hole- proof, As You Like It, gotham and Onyx. 1 Children’s Sox Every Pair in Stock Hth OFF Ladies’ Wool Hose Every Pair in Stock %th OFF Plain, Fancy and Silk Hose Black, White, Brown and All Colors AH $1.00 Silk Hosiery, Sale 79c All $1.65 Silk Hosiery, Sale $1-39 All $1.75 Silk Hosiery, Sale ... ...... .. $1.48 All $1.95 Silk Hosiery, Sate .. $1.64 All $2.00 Silk Hosiery, Sale $1.69 All $2.50 Silk Hosiery, Sale $2.09 All $2.75 Silk Hosiery, Sale $2.29 All $3.00 Silk Hosiery, Sale $2.49 All $3.50 Silk Hosiery, Sale $2.87 All $3.75 Silk Hosiery, Sale $3.19 All $3.95 Silk Hosiery, Sale $3.34 All $4.50 Silk Hosiery, Sale .. $3.79 All $4.95 Silk Hosiery,, Sale $4.18 cAbout 200 Pairs $3.00 Silk Hose Black, Whit^ and Brown, Em- Cl A® Pair broidered Clocks and Fronts ^ WAGS Every Bag in stock is included and all greatly reduced. In every Shape, size and color, and Bags of silk, leathers, velvet, duvetyn and beaded Bags. $3.48 $5.48 Bags that were to $3.00 Bags that were to $7.50 Bags that were ot $9:60 Bags that were to $17.50 $2.50 PARASOLS Made of fine quali ty Black Gloria, guaranteed not to leak, split or fade. 100 Jersey Silk PETTICOATS $2.98 ' Regular Value $4.75. All sizes and styles in black, navy, purple, henna, brown, green, rose, red, copen, blue. Glove Sale Silk, Chamoisette, French Kid, Tuede and Mocha Gloves in wrist lenghts, Gauntlet, 8, 12, and 16 button long gloves. Our stocks are mainly com- posed'of Gloves from Centimeri and Kayser. Two names that stand for the utmost of quality and material, style and workmanship. Sale Silk and Chamoisette Gloves All 68c Gloves, Sale ,.. 57c All $1.65 Gloves, Sale $1.39 All 85c Gloves, Sale — 69c All $1.75 Gloves, Sale $1.48 AU 98c Gloves, Sale .. 82c All $2.00 Gloves, Sale $1.69 All $1.25 Gloves, Sale- . 98c All $2.50 Gloves, Sale $2.09 All $3.00 Gloves, Sale $2.49 SALE FRENCH KID GLOVES All $1.85 Gloves, Sale Price .. $1.58 All $2.75 Gloves, Sale Price .. ......... $229 All $3.00 Gloves, Sale Price .. .. .. .... $2.49 All $3.25 Gloves, Sale Price .. $2.78 All $3.45 Gloves, Sale Price .. ...... .. $2.87 All $3.75 Gloves, Sale Price .^.. .. .. .. $3.19 All $3.95 Gloves,, Sale Price $3.34 All $5.00 Gloves, Sale Price .. $4.19 All $5.50 Gloves, Sale Price .. $4.69 All $6.00 Gloves, Sale Price All $7.50 Gloves, Sale Price qANNUAL SALE of ‘BLOUSES At the most ridiculously low prices you have ever seen on fine Blouses. Canton Crepe Crepe DeChine Georgette Voile THmity Krepe Knit Table 1 C\ were 98c f "IMP to $2.95 Voiles, Dimities and Batistes. Table 2 fl»1 in —43,8 $1.48 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. Table 3 (f»Q AO t w o e ?7.tr Handmade Dimity, Voiles and Pongee. Kfr $3.98 Crepe de Chine, Krepe Knit and Georgette. Table 5 (ftp 40 were 39.50 JhJ) 4JQ to $19.50 Crepe de Chine, Geor gette, Printed Crepei. Table 6 (jin in were $13.50 3)0.46 to $22.50 Canton Crepe, Mate- lasse, Rodier Crepe. qALL smiddy WLOUSES T 17 CC 1/fL Mainly the Paul Jones Make Annual Sale Knit Underwear Kayser and Merode Medium and Light Weight. Union Suits, Teddies, Vests, Pants, Corset Covers In all sizes and styles for ladies and children. All Less ONE-FOURTH ANNUAL SALE of SWEA7ERS The Sweater was never more firmly a fixture in fash ion’s favor. But what adds particular significance to a Sweater sale at this time is the fact that wool and silk yams are daily rising in prices. These sale prices mean tremendous savings. In the sale are Sweaters for ladies, misses and children. All sizes and colors in wool, silk and silk and wool. ' All Sweaters Formerly Priced $2.98 to $3.50, Sale .. $2.38 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $3.95 to $4.50, Sale .. $3.28 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $4.98 to $5.75, Sale .. $428 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $6.75 to $7.75, Sale .. $5.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $7.95 to $8.75, Sale .. $6.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $9.50 to $10.00, Sale .. $7.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $10.95 to $11.50, Sale . $8.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $12.50 to $13.50, Sale . $9.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $14.50 to $15.00, Sale $11.48 All Sweaters Formerly Priced $19.50 to $22.50, Sale $14.48 600 Guaranteed Fast Color ®IORNIN(j WRESSES 88c You cannot buy the material and trimmings for the price of this made garment. FAST COLOR GINGHAM CHAMBRAY PERCALE CRETONNE . I '■ 10 STYLES ' CHECKS STRIPES PLAIDS ’-WifflB PRINTS ~ Blouses - Sweaters - Hosiery - gloves - Bags - Middies Knit Underwear - Umbrellas The scene shifts from materials for the making to articles Ready-to-Wear; and ' upon the sales stage, already conscious of their applause, come things to-put-on costumed in a startling effect of contrasts. For the quality they 'wear is the highest while the price they hear is the lowest. This is sure to be a very busy week at MichaeVs SX3S32S3XSXEnXS3SXSSBE2XSSS332QCBSBSSSaaS3S£B3SEE
