About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
^janiV. JANUARY 13, 1923. he well-bred hos- )s make some ex- condition of mo- . j- in her home. ft*s not apologize for ly in her own mind, isidrr its permanent i. due to financial or jidnble reasons. She granted that the visi- ■p; her hospitality as has to offer without f r reference to the Carriage l LA MODE XIm* Thnrimii.in bride always irries bread and salt in her pock- I; the bridegroom, grain. This is supposed to promote Keith and good fortune. ■After tb'- wedding feast comes t« “urt-atli dance.” during which j? bride's wreath, emblem of her Hidenbood. is taken off and each fltst tries to secure a portion of Tv^ r . club entyiused lovxta? .f 0 " 11 ? 5 ,larty and “•> «n- 3 W»l? ‘"S U antlc *P a ted. cfcanw' 1, ® dg8 ° n 18 ’ general , ot the, committee i n ride and A ‘ rnelt "•"> Prt side and tforrls’ orchestra play. WOMAN'S CLUBHOLDS enthusiastic meeting u It portends Rood luck uniage within the year. THE BRIGHT DAYS i bright days—they are coming no matter what they say! 'wath the snows of winter dreams the violet of May I Kmetim • in t.ie future, in In the golden years t> b< re'll Ik* blossoms in iho desert ind the streams will 3ing to •ea. Tbe bright days—they are com icg; there's n twinkling of the light b tot sorm that sheds the shad ow on the stairy brow of night; id sometime—in the future when the clouds have faded far. The Bun will greet the Morning »nd the Night will claim the lUr: W bright days—they are coming to the cities and the dells krfra whisper of the music from the Morning's golden Wll! '•*»*' . <| fs Mpetime in the future, when thf skies are bending blue, TWU l* angels i n the window’s and they'll kiss their hands to you! -Frank Station; ln Constitution WANIS CLUB 5- LA MASQUtKAOt ftar “»F night the members ot ?! ***“>» rlub. a number ot their wives unci lady nil assemble at Georgian t tor the birthday celebration h v' 1 : 1 ’ alul Lhe annua] "La- *rii'f h V Tho |,r °E ra m this • to be vne of the m'ost Uni- ^wr earned out here by any da fun ° n ,“? d w, l* be replete ! in “ ar< > frolic all evening. “ ■* '» attendance win in either fancy at- of l ?u k ma keup a n d the ‘*inh«rL th ‘* prORram arranged with the gay COS- "HI be worn. Every trk&ds t ashion First Hint of Spring Monday afternoo„ lue regntar CInh thly T° UnS the w °<nai>’8 Clpb was held, with Mrs. Lamar ” U ‘* Cr ’ tbe new President In the chair, she opened the meeting with a very graceful and ebamiofc little talk, and expressed her apt predation ot the honor conferred upon her, and outlined the funda mental points by which the club starts out the new year to do the ‘Wngs in close friend- ehlp, happy cooperation, stressing ' h b ® “I 0181 feature. .The largo mem- ?nlenrtfa ha !. e roal,zed what a and W e nthuslastic new president we have and we felt *» ha !. we th* ones honored. Dr. A. G. Richards rector of Em manuel church led the devotional, following which the various re- o We . re / e ® d an<l approved. Mrs. Sanford the recording secre tary read the minutes of the last m. 8 ! 1 “ S ’« Mr "’ Beac ham, treasurer 2" a . " no report • Mrs. Rufus bh » , ™f n of Home Econom ic ,.u n i, ,tte< ‘ announced that the n ""SL" 1 ' Valuable ser- h f ,*?"• ^ok .Ward to con duct cooking lessons In February, '. vbe ° 8 * e »stms would be given, details of which win be an nounced later. Mrs. Ward has had •gpn*®. In many of tho larger cities,. and the club feels mo^K Pr0Ud indeed to gWe tho members and others who wish tho °PP° r ‘« ni ‘y to enroll their names with Mrs. George Thornton for the fUtchte O ci„i 0SS .° nB - Mrs; Horace Ritchie club vice-president made h ri r“ flne re P° rt on the Christmas bazar which despite |" any ° bsta «!f« and sickness net- the tv^n 1 ^* 60 ®'® 0 —V d announced at ‘he Georgian Fri- ATHENS^GA., HKRAL&-.. - POLOS K. of head or.chtst are more casay _ treated externally with— VICKS y Vaporub V’ Z? iJ«f^a|e«*predacti9m higapr-,ffca®| work club will meet with Mrs. A. ' r ‘fop.iwfth'the pance” The «up- G. Hargrove,Friday afternoon at 2^ i»rt includes Kathlee n Clifford, 4 d’cock# assembling the members for a very r mal occasion. OtW 17 Miltonian Uni Yearly MISS KATHERINE ASHFORD'S LOVELY TEA FOR MRS. JAMES PARK Many lovely social affairs have centered around Mrs. James Park lnP nunuing r una or tne woman ™ ■“? t*'°, weeks, but note club submits the following splen more charmingly planned than!did report. Miss Katherine Ashford’s beauti ful tea Tuesday afternoon in her RECEIPTS honor. The lower floor of th port includes Katniee n o-iuiom, - o wurw aaaemoung me members Wilter Long. Charles Ogle and for a very delightful and infoi- flthkir fine screen stars. Everv mal occasion. one knows what a Paramount pic- —— ture is, and the Palace theatre MRS. JOHN R. NORTHCUTT will doubtless be packed at every ENTERTAIN** nomre performance. Hull Montana in Glad Rags will be 4he comedy which will be the extra added traction. REPORT OF WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING FUND Mrs. A- S. Parker chairman of ♦hp Building Fund of the Woman’s Ashford home was a radiant pic ture in the elaborate decorations of exquisite flowers everywhere with a graceful background of southern smilax forming a deli cate tracery on the walls and archways, and artistically entwin ing the mantels and staircase. The parlor carried a colorful note in enmson and green.. Gorgeous red roses and red candles accentuated the rich setting of greenery with the soft glow from rose shadei lights and sparkling candles add ing a touch of brilliance. A green and white color note was empha sized in the dining room hand somely furnished in antique ma hogany. The nnjderia covered ta- t.e was centered with a tall silv:.r vaic' holding white carnations, around which many silver candle sticks were grouped effectively Colonial silver services completed the elegantly appointed tea tabie. White hyacinths and waxen tapers outlined the buffets and muhtel. In the receiving line were Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Park, Miss Ashford, Mrs. James Park, Miss Margaret Rowe, Mrs. A. H. Davison, Jr., Mrs. James 2,832.50 8,128.86 915.64 Received from Mr. J. E. * Talmadge, Jr $ 1,000.00 Received from Subscrip tions Club 'Members.. Received from ' Cam paign Subscriptions .. Received from Various Committees Received from Mrs. T. F. Green, Bazaar Fund 1,016.64 Received from National Bank—Interest on De posit .. .. Receiver from Proceeds iBonds Sold .. .... . Received from National Bank*—Interest on De liosit fo January 1, 1923 59.91 10,000.00 33.33 TOTA.L $24,415.< DISBURSEMENTS 860.70 14.86 120.00 56.70 100.00 Paid to Childs and Bar- _ row for Club House ..$20,000.00 Paid to Childs and Bar- row for Interest .. Paid to National Bank for Interest Paid to Morton and Park for Insurance 7 •» —» ***»*• lames Premium ...1 White, Jr., and Mrs. J. C. Hutch- Paid to The McGregor ins, Jr. j Co.—Printing Bonds Mrs. Julius Talmadge. ai d Mrs. Paifl to The Tallulah E. R. Hodgson, Jr., ooured tea 1 „ I T® Ha Scho °l .. and coffee. i Paid for Repairs on “obb'LmnP,, 1 *- M DObb Yr l P»W Io?° tatarest ' on hJSTi^ it to June l8t ’ Hodgson, Katherine Park, Helen Paid to Mrs. *W. * D. a j Lula Ashford 0 f Watkinsvillfc Beacham, Trs. Loan an mu Izaae *k Ashfonl of MadisonJ to House Fund Ulic guests included the youn,Tl Pair for Interest ”oii social contingent and was one- of Bonds to December the season’s loveliest parties. Mrs.I la t. 1922 .. Ashford, mother of the grade j* Amount Balance in Na- young hostess, were a handsome 1 tional Bank, January gown of black lace embroidered in *9113 525.00 25.00 400.00 428.78 400,00 »vL?!. t ti , S oon J , OUBht Lo attract vi. ui«LK lace emoroiaered m S, 8h ‘ da ? d doI1,e ,or 0,18 ?l!y er roses - Mis3 Ashford wore k?nrjnn«i? ”■ Cobb LaD tP - N,Ie <f rccn charmeuee combined tae club and” ‘SV'a”? b »ok to? ■ with cloth x>t silver. Mrs. James A^ra b D * Chatr,buttons .^to XZ ^ utrs. Darwin, who with Mrs. i m ° n Michael was chairman of Y. W C A ANNITAI talk ih* a !h S party Bave a brief ’ meeting 'postponed fole I y 0n acca 8 ton P Mrs 8UC A eS d °l tbe ’ t™™ TUEsS.Iy E ® or ’s splendid finance ■YBMNC, THE S0TH 484.62 .$24,415.66 or 8 splendid finance report was i tk v the most noteworthy. She also re- U W * C * A * annua l meeting mentary school ported on the fine sale of the 5?®“ Postponed on account of “ “ cook book. Mrs. Oscar .Davison m e Y* A * drive'until next presented the following names for ! evening. January 30th. membership. Mrs. R. E. Park, Mrs. T,ckets ara now on sale at ihe Y. Lamar Scott, Mrs. Isaac Reid and C * A * c * ul> rooms, and those Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Broach, reservation for the de- pi ? ctl ? aI1 y the report car- • Hghtful supper being planned are — naiper, ried in Sunday’s Banner-Herfald (asked to do so as early as nossi'l Edith Conolly, Edith Taylor. Flor- on the great success of the sale of ble. | ence Jackson. Ellonore McHatton, Christmas seals and tbe splendid* —BE- “ * carri ed on for the re- MRS. FRANK LIPSCOMB ]'*\. ot J 4 he tuberculosis situation |TO ENTERTAIN in the city. fThe education commit ! CHI OMEGA SORORITY noonTcd ttU'd 8 ? very 83 line ! beautifuT'^courte^y TV" Chi, — Hod K - "Kseph Stewart *ave a very ^rM 11 SC ° M city school system, handling his . entertain Saturday aft- subject pro and con, which every f ? 1 J ° cloc ,'i.,? t hcr attr ac- one appreciated. Miss Vance JV» Ve *3°. me on Milledge avenue, teacher of expression gave a* j ^ rs * Lipscomb was recently made lovely reading which gave addt-l a membor with a <n-oup cf ma- tional pleasure, a! social half hour t ’ olls . of the sorority, and her followed when delicious tea and , ctlarmlnB hospitality will be ex- crackers were served. The bright tended to the members only. GREAT DOUBLE r-nOGRAM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Al THE PALACE “Kick frr wdth Betty Compson, Bert Lytell and Mary MeAvoy will be wonderfully attractive TOTAL LILLIPUTAN WEDDING AT L. C. I. SATURDAY AT 4 P. M. Following Is the personel of the Lilllputran Wedding to be given Saturday afternoon at Lucy Cobh in the Gym at 4 o’clock, presented by the Mary Ann Lipscomb Ele- entertains’ bridge CLUB Monday evening iMrs. John R Northcutt entertained her bridge club at a very lovely dinner follow ed by the usual game,, when Mrs. Frank Lamar won the plate. On ly the members enjoyed the charm tag hospitality Including Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, of Atlanta, who motored over for the occasion. Covers were placed for fourteen, and the handsomely appointed table was centered with a basket of Enchantress Carnations and graceful ferns. Several delicious courses were served, and the meet tag was one of the most delight- ful of the season. K. MEETS WITH MRS. JOHN E. TALMADGE, JR. WEDNESDAY 11 A. M. Chapter K. of Emmnnual guild ™ meet Wedntsday morning with Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr. at eleven o’clock. All members cordially invited. Friends of Mrs. Harry Hodgson will regret to learn she is suffer ing with a cold. Miss Hazel Hodgson, who has been ill, is im proving to the delight of her friends. Mrs. S. v _ Sanford returned from Atlanta Monday afternoon after a short visit) to relatives. Miss Rosena 1 " 1 Morris arrives from New York Tuesray after noon to spend two weeks wi]th Mrs. Audley Morton went over to Atlanta Monday for a short visit to Mrs. Costcn Harrell. . Tho friends of Mrs. W A Paine will regrefl to learn of ho pontinnuod ; ill n e„s with Inftuen. za and pneumonia at tho Genera) hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray of Atlanta motored over Monday aft- ernoon for a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. W b. Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Northcutt. n „“ r .’.. a " d Barrett Phinizy and little Miss Laura Anne Phin izy are in Chattanooga for a visit, they were accompanied by Mr. wi°o Ve , r ’ 4 !?' s ’. Phin «y’ 8 brother, who was their week-end guest. Mrs. W. A. Perkins of Madison visited here Monday. Mrs. E. O. Shankle of Com merce spent‘Monday in the city. Bride—Mary Elizabeth Nix. Groom—Agnes Jernlgan. Maid of Honor—Ruth Brown. Best Man—Sarawill Collins. Flower Girl—Annie Stewart Page—Ruth Hungerford. Brides Maids—Elizabeth Harper, Katherine Dubose. Grooms Men—Mary D. Eckford, Edith Hodgson, Susan Goetchlus. Lucy Hall. Ann Northcutt, MIntz Campbell. Ribbon Bearers—Louise Hodg- Nil UP OF decorations of pink carnations and bowls of narcissi added beauty to the handsome club house. ' Mrs. Rucker extended a very cordial in vitation to all members to her af ternoon t tea on Friday to nieet Mrs. Hayes and prominent mem xi ay if» aim prominent mem- wui ou wonaeriuiiy attractive bors of tbe federation for whom * picture at the Palace Thursday sho Is entertaining. I and Friday. This a a Gecrpe Fit? Minister—Lavinia Maynard. Mother of Bride—Sara Erwin. Father of Bride—Ruth Beusse. Mother of Groom—Amelia Free man. Father of Groom—Isabel Knight Ushers—Dorothy Hinton, Nell •Johnson, ’Mabel Stevens, Anna Michael: —IF— ALL P. T. A’S INVITED TO HEAR MRS. JUDD Mrs. Judd will nddress the farmer’s Conference on the co operation, of Home Economics and the P. T. A. Asocfation Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in tho Gym of the Woman’s build ing of the Agriculture college. All P. T. A. m°ml)( rs and thoso interested are cordially urged to hear Mrs. Judd. MRS. A. G. HARGR9VE TO ENTERTAIN LUMFKIN ST. NEEDLE WORK LLUB ^ The Lumpkin f'reet noodle OFFICIALS NABBED GARY, ind.—Work of rounding up members of an alleged Lake county liquor ring which resulted In the arrest of several local and oounty officials including Mayor Roswell Johnson of this city was being continued Tuesday by Fed- |Rral officials. Capiases for the arrests of 75 persons alleged to be members of the. ring which in- dic-Jments returned by tho Fedor, al court at Indianapolis charge, operated under protection of Lake- county: Sheriff Williams H. Olds Most of the persons indicted were arrested Monday. Among those placed under ar rest Monday, other than Mayor Johnson, were Dwight Kinder prosecuting attorney of Lake county; Sheriff Wiliams H. Olds H. Dunn Judge of the Ga ry city court; Peter Person, con- Pe«!f : e An , d i Wyl0 "'’ Nathan Potts and John Mulen. police of ficers, cly J e Hunter, prosecuting attorney of Lake county; Lewis ' former sheriff; Charles Clemons, former a justice of the peace and John Benntctt, treas. mittee G<lry CUy republlcan com- Three prominent) Bary attorneys sted. lembes of the alleged rtng, the indictments charged, en tered a conspiracy to violate the prohibition law by ■ the manufact ure, sales and transportation 1 of intoxicating liquor. 7wenty-One Hundred Not Thousand Cars Shipped In One Day Citizemt'IJriml In : howd adam dance? Veiuzens urged to CONDON.-How did- Adam and Wear Dress Suits *®*#^*#> Altuta A total of 2,158 cars Is the num ber shipped by the Chevrolet Mo tor Company from its various as sembling plants in the United States on January 19th —* not _ _ 21,058, as was erroneously stated from the tuxedo to’the full dress m yesterday’s paper. leaves the impression that he has less regard for his feminine com panion than has the average Eng lishman. Comfort, softness and ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Stricter ad herence on the part of Americans to evening clothes was urged by speakers at the forty-third an nual convention on the merchant tailor designers association which opened here Monday. L. C. Taylor, chairman of tho' fashion committee declared the average man’s tendency in the United States to neplect changing Watching Brother " Play Boy Dies MACON, Ga^—While .watching a basket ball game. in» which his brother was a payer at City Auditorium Monday night, W. T. Holmes, Jr., was seized with a hemorrhage of *ih(3 lun«s and died before he reached a local hospital. His brother Chules Holmes, ignorant of what had happened, -continued until the game was over. will characterize the every - day custom clothes this year as a re sult of the popular demand, jbn- tinued Tyler, who added that the form-fitting suit is going fast, coats wlil have longer waist lines ana fit close over the hips, while trousers will be fuller if any thing, although not peg top. ETIQUET KILLS HIM $200,000 DAMAGE SUIT LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Tho trial the $200,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Ethel E. Clark, as the guardian of her ’ daughter, Dorothy Clark, dancer, against Herbert Rawlinson, motion pic ture actor, was on the calendar to begin Monday in superior court here. READING, England.—J a m o s Maurice Quinton, schoolmaster shot himself. “It was because he worried over a point of etiffuet— he had registered as a town mem ber instead of a country member at a club,” Quinton’s brother ex plained. 2 Colors, Need For Each Frock CHOP SUEY Bv Bertha E. Shapleigh , Of Columbia University 2 lbs. fresh pork. 2 cups sliced onion. 2 cups sliced celery. 1-2 cup chopped green pdpoers. 1 cup sliced canned or fresh mushrooms. 2 tablespoons Soyu Sauce. 1 teaspoon cornstarch or— 1-2 tablespoon rice flour. • 3 cups stock (made of bone in pork). 1 cup rice. From the pork, cut off every bit of fat; cut the meat in tiny thin slices, and put bones on in four cups cold water to cook 20 or 30 minutes. radBCOratta, Queen’s Hall with a series of pictures illustrating evo lution of the -waltx want to know. To find out they’ve written to countries inhabited by primitive peoples. Think of Bloodworth when yon think of INSURANCE. The beat of every kind. “BR"—Phone 74. Cocoanut Oil line For Washing Hair Frv the fat until crisp, then add onions and epok without brown ing for five minutes. Add celery, cook five minutes. Add meat, cook 10 minutes, add pepper, mush rooms. cornstarch or rice flour diluted with cold water, add stock, cover closely and cook 30 minutes. Serve on a platter surrounded with rice which has been cooked dry. If you want to keep your hair in good condition, he careful what you wa^h it with. Many soaps and prepared sham* poos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tht hair brittle, and is very harmfoL Mulsfied cocoanut oil shampoo. (wheih is pure and etnirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use tot shampooing, as this cannot possi* bly injure the hair. Simply put two or three tea spoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and re* moves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy an l easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is. very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist' gives you Mulsified.—Advertise ment. VAN-NIL Never Disappoint* The Chinese add twice as much cold water as rice, a tea spoon of salt to each cup of rice, and cook in a kettle closely cover ed 10 minutes or until the water; The newest dresses for small girls are made of two colors. Usu ally two colors in the same mater ial, but sometimes two materials as well. Wool crepe and tweeds are used Relieve it with Dr. KIN NEW DISCOVERY -tUJMyaugitjnt has disappeared. Then place ket- r for heavy dresses and they are tie where rice will steam, but not trimmed with collars and cuffs of bum. tor .0 minutes. It should j silk crepe. Party dresses and day- be dry. and kernels distinct. j Ume dresses are made of 1Iat cre £ Cfw dcaki .crepe de chine and canton crepe. Of lairrc j the lighter materials heavy Irish oauou Unen ls f avored> especially in bright colors, and other thin dress- VAN-NIL Satisfies HERALD WANT ADS. Too Late to Classify. 1 The Shoyu or Soyu. Sauce is the Worcestershire of China. It is made from the soy bean and gives the characteristic flavor found In es are made of imported ginghams. Trimmings are varied and in clude wool embroidery, ribbons and Chinese food. If it cannot be pur- J n8er *f an< * fabrics. But the chased, use Worcestershire, one I‘jnpertant thing to remember is tablespoon, and a little salt The i that 010 dre8S > 8 made of two colors Soyu Sauce is salty, and where J no matter how simple otherwise it used, no other salt Is required. {may be. WANTED—OLD FALSE TEETH We pay high as $10 for full sets. Don’t matter if broken. Western Metal Company, Bloom- ington. II. * J-24pb FOR REN T—NINE ROOM , house, with two baths. Close Possession February 10. Box 29 v J-lO-c Hosiery Sale Lasts just for the balance of the week. The remarkable values warrant your Plain, Fancy and Silk Hose bu y tn S a y ear ’ s sup- r. i ♦iff*’* cne. thr ee-piece suit—dress , , n Mcquette. L m^,l hat the jacquette is a J ^ t0,d Imm the ,££ bke 8laeve8 and the f ..j r< ¥, adea “ re favored “id blouses with plain '■dy ijd!^ 8 are trimmed clab. braid or embroidery, U. 4)1 J4/J U.J figavioav? jit 'T - .inVOYAI ply. Every pair guaranteed perfect No seconds, jobs or old stock. All taken from our regular All $2.75 Silk Hosiery, Sale .. $2.29 stock of fine Untie™ All $3.00 Silk Hosiery, Sale $2.49 „ > > me All $3.50 Silk Hosiery, Sale .. .. $2.87 Kayser, zM.cCallum, AM f3.75 Silk Hosiery, Sale .......... $3.19 ^ y ou Like Black, White, Brown and All Colors All $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, Sale $1.64 All $2.00 Silk Hosiery, Sale $1.69 All $2.50 Silk Hosieiy, Sale $2.09 All $3.95 Silk Hosiery, Sale All $4.50 Silk Hosiery, Sale . All $4.95 Silk Hosiery, Sale .. .. $3.34 $3.79 .. $4.18 iili — ^ — r— cAbout 200 Pairs $3.00 Silk Hose Black, White and Brown, Em- 40 Pair broidered Clocks and Fronts ^ Children’s Sox Every Pair in Stock Hth OFF Ladies’ Wool Hose Every Pair in Stock Hth OFF Gotham, Mojud, 1 Onyx ^Michael brothers
