About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1923)
BETTY COMPSON BERT v LYTELL » AND & MAY m M c AVOY ■fsday. January 2-1.1923. ■' . t - ==— Office P»«»* 17,1 Edited By ■Ba ALICH ADAMS good manners tovp“" n pnef.t. u ticesM"' It shi'Ulr i.-ceives a wedding send the bride a it isn't absolutely t lie prettiest and icle within the Riv- 1 'hecks and (jold line nd3 MARRIAGE a LA MODE , In Italy Sunday Is considered th !L onIy lucky day for » weddins. sultor always is lavish In his cifts of red flowers to the girl he is wooing.. White ones are c £2 8idered omens of ill fortune. The-' Italian bride has no brides maids. Unmarried youiiB women do not attend weddjnga. ed from a visit to Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.' Hall, spent the week end In Elberton with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall. In the personnel of the Liliputi- an wedding at Lucy Cobb Satur day afternoon Margaret Heatwolc will take Annie Northcutt’s place and Mary Sue Oliver will take Emily Freemans'. JMrs. Sidney Holey returned from Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday, where she has been visiting her _ - Vs vapo Cfctf l V Mi'lfo-v .1 MR. AND MRS. JAME8 WHITE'S LOVELY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James White en tertained at a very lovely dinner Tuesday evening which de lightful occasion added happily to the week’s social activities. Tne spacious home was-beautiful ly decorated with exquisite rink roses and narcissi In the drawing room and .dining room. Covers were placed for fifteen. The hand somely appointed table was adorn ed^with a Venetian glass bowl of ;th<j goregous roses encircled by : Venetian candle sticks holding the ctand ! Breen tapers. Elegant silver add ! exquisite china gave additional — ' charm. The unique placo cards, hand- painted represented a girl holding a tiny bottle of perfume for the ladies, and a man holding a cig arette for the gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. White were gracefully assist ® d *> y their mother. Mrs. James White. The guests Included: Mr. u . , . . and, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Mr. and week - end visit to relatives. Mrs. Morton Hodgson. Dr. and ,, „ ~- Mrs. John Hunnlcutt, Jr., Dr. and , Mrs - Howell Cobb’s friends will Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mr. and Mrs he glad to hear she is convalescing Harvey Maupln. Mr. and Mrs. E." * * ' " 1 F. Porter. The usual charming hospitality of the home was delightfully ex tended^ UC3 Yuciis noon which was among the most Commissioner Brown enjoyable of the small social af fairs of the r-veek. following a congenial hour of work bags, de licious refreshments were served. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY HOUSE DANCE FEBRUARY 2ND .T^e Lambda Chi Alpha frater nity will give a beautiful house dance on the evening of February the 2nd, which is being pleasantly antid]»ted by the college danc ing contingent. Mrs. Edward Inglis Smith, of Athens, is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, and her sister, Mrs. Charles King, at their home in West Eleventh street “ etf—Georgian. Mrs. John C. Hart is spending a few days in Athens.—Georgian. Mrs. Maggie Stocker has raturn- THE ATHENS; GA^'HERALD ~ W Sounds Note Optimism In Interview With Gantt s and bo- can’ be 9C ed in tfsu. cun do 91 material aid i n helping solve these problems. , . (Continued from page one) money on farming lands. I had a most interesting talk with Mr. Brown about farming conditions over Georgia. He says that meeting now in session in our city win uo very much good in educating our farmers and he expects great results from it^He Is a strong advocate of co-opera tive marketing and things the organization of our cotton growers should be made to apply to all manner of farm products that are raised for sale. To receive full value for his crops tho farmer must organize and sell collective ly. To this end they will be aided and advised by merchants and bankers. Co-operative marketing is one of the most important mat ters that now confronts our Geor gia farmess and, especially they are beginning to grow other money' crops besides cotton, like potatoes, Athenians Redeem $100,000 Worth of Savings Stamps Continued From Page One) groundpeas, etc. sister, Mrs. Joe Wolff. Mrs. Clyde Walker and little daughter, Alice, of Brunswick, are the guests of Mrs. McBride Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and little son were expected home from Augusta Wednesday after a In speaking of the conditions of farmers Mr. Brown says they are taking on new life and hope and with the proper aid from bankers and merchants will this year make a fine crop and by next fall Geor gia will be on the straight road to prosperity. This happy condi tion applies to all sections of our State, as he knows by personal visits and reports from men con nected with his department. amonuted to 113,552.50. A third, and more complicated, method was handling of Stamps presented at this office, but K. gis tered at other offices, .11 over the country. Registered stamps w*n be paid only at the office of l-2 u 8* and an a<J ditional form, one triplicate, one in duplicate, .and one single had to be jfilled out These amounted to $3,940.00. After January 1st, the local of- ~ receipted for the large flee amounts presented, and had to for want to Atlanta office for cash for the owners, which was sent direct to the Post Office, and there issued in the form of checks, in payment to the owners, in the $'lU)05.00. ViCi ” Uy - Th ' 3 ‘ 0taIed ’ ,The fifth method was nore sim pler being the forwarding of the numerous amounts, as represent ed by the certificates paid in cash, at the local office, to the Atlan ta office lor cash with which th* Postmaster replenished his -ank account, and went to baying c*cr again, the new customers, in ti e slowly diminishing stream. Th*s item called for $9,093.25. The total of the above reaches —by the cold figures of tho Post Office adding machine—$68,505.75. In addition the office holds over $600, cancelled certificates. And ie fete of the luncheon may he predestined by die hostess who will only take the pains to see that Maxwell House is served. MRS. JAMES WHITE, JR., ENTERTAINS AT A BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE PARTY (Mrs. James White, Jr., was the charming hostess Wednesday af ternoon at the first of a lovely series of bridge parties, which as- tembled eight tables of players for a very interesting and enjoy able game. The spacious home was very beautifully decorated with pink killarney roses and fra grant narcissi throughout tne low er floor. Following the game elab orate and very delicious refresh ments were served. A beautiful flower bowl was the top score prize and the consolation was a pair of hand-painted candle sticks holding the candles. The charm ing young hostess entertained with her usual gracious cordiali ty assisted by her mother, Mrs. White in the lavish entertainment of her guests. Mrs. A. R. Nicholson and Mrs. Barrington Flanigen and little son have returned from a visit to relatives in Augusta. _ . . "7®— The critical illness of Mrs. Lol lie Belle Wylie of Atlanta is re gretted by her many friends here and throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cobb of At lanta will come over Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davison for the week-end, they will be ac companied by Miss- Jessie Mc Crary who will be. the guest of Miss Sarah Cobb. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE D jV. R. VALENTINE PRIZE PARTY BEING PLANNED The Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A. R. is planning for an elabor Vnlnnf inn h.iflim ^ nnvfir nt + !, ate Valentine bridge party at tli« Georgian hotel on the evening of iFiiday, February the 9t'j, which will be one of the most brilliant social events of the season. VAN-NIL Never Disappoint* MRS. ARTHUR FLATAU ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE , Mrs. Arthur 'Flatau entertained — her sewing circle very informally land delightfully Wednesday after- gi- ove Sale from a recent illness at the home of Judge Andrew Cobb on Wood- lawn avenue. Mr. E. H. Dorsey, Jr., is in South Georgia on a hunting trip. Beginning this year, Georgia ‘ notice has been filed’’of some $2- farmers will literally live at home yet to come, and board at the same place. I Every check has been nailed Many farmers have enough b :.me- out that is due to go and when it , roade supplies to enable them to I seen that the average W s make another crop without going i Stamp certificate, as figured on an m debt, and by next winter over- 1 agerage lot, is from 12 to 15 flowing corn cribs and' «moke- stamps only, the ' work done is bouses will be the rule all over, rather creditable to the local of- old Georgia. fice. °nr people are getting to- I “ So what does' It matter if we getner and bankers and merchants are roost dead,” say the Post cf- will come to the aid of the farm- fice folks, “We got their money to The outlook for the future them.’ is bright indeed, and every one j - ■ started the New Year with more Ariel Sawyer playing Tn Ruth hope than since *_ Pniami'o 1.1 i«m.. price. asked Mr. Brown r-bout supply of calcium arsenate. says of course there will not be enough to go around If every cot- Little Mary Stark Davison’s friends will be pleased . to learn she is improving from her recent ilfness. fairly good crops of cotton with* out poison, by early planting; proper preparation of the land rapid cultivation and fertilization. But he thinks with economy our farmers will get epough poison to make out on, if they do not plant too large an acreage in cotton and take pains in applying the poison. He has done all and everything in his power to get a low price on calcium arsenate, but it is Mrs. W. H. Crawford Of Hartwell Dead KAYSER and CENTIMERI QLOVES Sale Silk and Chamoisette Gloves All GSc Gloves, Sale .. 57c AU *1.65 Glove,, Sale *1.39 All SAc Gloves, Sale — 69c AU *1.75 Gloves, Sale *1.48 All l'8c Gloves, Sale .. 82c All *2.00 Gloves, Sale *1.69 All $1.25 Gloves, Sale . 98c All *2.50 Gloves, Sale *2.09 AU *3.00 Gloves, Sale *2.49 SALE FRENCH KID GLOVES All ?1,85 Gloves, Sale Price All S2.75 Gloves, Sale Price All $3.00 Gloves, Sale Price All $3.25 Gloves, Sale'Price .. All $3.45 Gloves, Sale Price .. $1,58 $2.29 $2.49 $2.78 $2.87 All $3.75 Gloves, Sale Priqe,.. -. •. .. .. $3.19 All S3.95 Gloves, Sale Price $3.34 AH $5.00 Gloves, Sale Price .. ...... /. $4.19 Ail $5.50 Gloves, Sale Price .. .. .... . • $4.69 All $6.00 Gloves, Sale Price .. $4.98 AH $7.50 Gloves, Sale Price $6.48 MICHAEL’S HARTWELL, Ga.—Mrs. W. H. Crawford died at her residence one mile north of Hartwell Mon day afternoon. She had been sick cnly a few days with influenza. Her father, John H. Magill, who died last Sunday, was buried Mon- Besides her husband she leave* three children; three sisters, Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Misses Win ona and.Louise Magill, all of At lanta, and three' brothers, Geo. T. Magill, Richmond. Va.; W. W. and Harry Magill of Atlanta. Funer al services were held from Hart well Methodist church Tuesday. Gasoline is distributed only by garages in Switzerland. Fifty-six street railway com panies are operating motor trucks. Antonio- Moreno wins movie popularity contest in Havana. It is 30 below zoro on location 300 miles northwest of Montreal whero Alice Brady is being filmed The Snow Bride.” DAILY RECIPES the collapse in Roland’s new serial, “The Haunted Valley." the ton-grower uses eoison hut in some sections thay are growing Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDI6H5T/C7 Bell-ans >t water Sure Relief ._ELL-ANS trolled by a trust and they know m *■ they have the cotton-growers in and 75 * Phages Everywhere their power. s But unless the farmers i i this section get poison they had tetter try other crops than cotton tor it it a very risky business to try nrd raise the staple without it. Commissioner Brown *ays Ath ens is certainly a fine and grow ing city and has a great future. He highly appreciates the curte sies and kindness he has received from all he has met and regrets that he cannot stay longer with us. But important business called him to Atlanta last night. He was especially anxious to look over the different departments of our State Agricultural Farm and when the meeting adjourned started on his rounds. He was accompanied to our city by (Mr. Crane, an Athens boy, who is connected with his department. I regret that I could not have longer time to talk with Mr. Brown, but I only met him a short time before the opening of the Farmers’ Conference. Come on NoW “KICK IN” THE BIG SENSATION Set amid New York’s jazziest lights and secret shadows. A Big cast of stars. ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A George Fstzmaurice 'Ll* PRODUCTION KICK IN PALACE — Striplin and Neal Address Tuesday Night’s Session (Continued from page one) FRIED POLENTA, TOMA IO SAUCE By Bertha E. Shapleigh Of Columbia University 1 cup cornmeal 1 1.2 teaspoons salt 4 cups boiling water 3-4 cup grated cheese Into the boiling water sift tho cormneal mixed with tho salt, stirring 'constantly to prevent lumps forming. Ocok over the fire 10 minutes, then over .water one hour. Add cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Turn into a mold, and when cold cut) into pllces. Roll each slice in flour and fry in bacon or ham fat until a golden brown- Serve with to mato sauce, made as follows: 3 cupa canned or 5, fresh toma toes 1 sliced onion , - 2 .tablespoons lard or bacon fat 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt of bay leaf MIC Di pay leui 6 pepper corns (unground pep* , per) Fry onion in l ard or bacon fat, add flour and brown sligb&y. Add tomatoes and seasonings and simmer half &n hour. Strain and rub all the tomato to pulp through the sieve. Season more to taste and serve. If bacon has been fried, garfish with'the ba con strips. Think of Bloodworth when you think of INSURANCE. The best of every kind. 4 *BR”—Phone 74. VAN-NIL Satisfies vastated France, gave a lecture illustrating tho work of tho com mittee in the war torn regions of that country. A picture explain ing jthe work of tho committo was shown- Miss Williams is expected to return soon to France, where for four years sho has been en gaged in work lot tne committee. Another feature of tihe session was a talk made py Miss Pidctor of the State Agriculture College on “Recent Advance in Nutritu iPora,’’ “ A definite action between diet and haelth, both in children and in older people,* has been proved by experiments to exist,” she Stated “The Esquimaux and In dians are deteriicating because they are using the same products that are used in crviUzed man, af ter being accustomed so long to a much different diet In spite of the severe weather, a large crowd was present When the session was called to order by Doctor Jarnigan, and much Inter- estjvas shown i n the spee “The Farmer’s Conference wonderful” declared Hon. Roy Neal, Editor of The Savannah News, to a Banner-Herald repor ter last night. “It is doing a great work for the i * ar roers of the state and should receive the backing .of every far mer, every banker, every busi ness man, and every person In- teres^ed in the welfare of Georgia and her citizens. "The speeches of the experts I have heard afford an education In themselves. "There l s only on» possible fault to find with the conference, and that Is that It la . noa'attended as It nan ii Mr x-e-» **<7 Is . itotne .i»nuim- «'"Iisiiiictiv,- v,.:' Columns of the Savannah Mom- ipg News and i s greatly interest- A Critical Situation It is presumed you read our announcement in the Herald of Jan uary 22nd and the Banner of the 23rd in which it was stated that one of our Gas Machines had collapsed which cuts our available produc tion per day by 25%. Due to die extremely cold weather of the past few days the demand for our product has greatly exceeded 1 the amount made with the result the reserve stock carried in storage holders is exhausted and from now on we can only depend on the amount as made each hour for your requirements. This is totally in adequate to meet the present demand and it is absolutely necessary for you to curtail, at the expense of inconvenience if necessary, on the amount you use so as to augment the supply for those who abso lutely depend on our service, some of whom are HOSPITALS RESTAURANTS NEWSPAPERS OFFICES, STORES, BANKS PRINT SHOPS (for heat) and hundreds of consumers who have no other means for cooking and heating water. . ' - We have sufficient to last throughout today but tomorrow de pends wholly upon you. Therefore let us repeat ‘ i HELP DURING A CRITICAL SITUATION Athens Gas Light I Fuel
