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THE MIluu i
IELKDUEVILLE. p,^
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
TRACE HAWIIAN RACE gp R | N Q yVEIRD IDEAS
Mrs. Robinson Entertained
A most enjoyable affair cf tUe part
week was the lovely party at whEh
Mrs. Olin Robinson entertained six
teen friends on Friday afternoon at
her attractive surburban home.
The living room where the game
was played was adorn d with growing
plants and fragrant wild flowers.
Rook was the icXversion of the af
ternoon and elaborate refres-meats
were served after the game.
Those present were Mrs. E. I’, lame
Mrs. J C. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Cone.
Mrs. W. A. Massey, Mrs. Sid Stem-
bridge, Mrs. M. M Parks, Mrs. J. L.
Beeson, Mrs. Stewart Woollen, Mrs
George Carpenter, Mrs. J. S. Turner
Mrs. O. H. McAfee, Mrs. J C. Ingram
Mrs. Chas J. Conn Mrs H T lluhl Mrs
Richard Binion and Mrs. John T. L)ay.
speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. PuraOm will tell of the bills
that legislation has cost. It is urged
that a large attendance be witneseed
and that no one will plan n party to
conilict with this important meeting.
Circle No.8 will bo hostess, with
Mrs. Oscar McAfee and .Miss Clan
Williams as chairmen.
Careftil Research Shows They
Originated in Asia.
“Inventors” Relieve Monotony
for British Commission.
Hill Club.
Mrs, J. L«. Beeson was the charming
hostess to members of the Hill Club °f the sort
and several other guests on Friday
afternoon, the occasion being an un
usually delightful one.
iGeorgeous decorations were used
throughout tho rooms where tables
were placed for rook, the mantels
and; cabinets being banked with blue
hyacinths and Emporior daffadils,
white bowls and jardiniere lof these
exiiuesite blooms filled every conceiv
able space.
A salad course was served after
the game by Misses Katherine Bee
son and Constance Bay.
The guests included Mrs. M. A Me-
Craw, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Charles
Bareli, ,.MiG. Morgan, Mra, W. 11.
Rives, Mrs Terry Treanor, Mrs. Btev;
Thornton, Mrs. W. F. Little, Mrs E.
C. Hall, Mrs. T M. Hall, Mrs. I. H.
Andrews, Mrs W S. Myriek, Mrs. E.
E. Bass, Mrs. J. E. Kidd, Mrs. E. C.
Kiidtd, Mrs J. C Ingram, Mrs. Frauk
Bone, Mrs. R. S. Alford, Mra. H. T.
Ruhl, Mrs. E. S Fowler, Mrs Otto
Conn. Mrs. M. M. Parks, Mrs. .1. A
Callaway, George Reid Mrs. E. U
Hines, Mrs. E. A. Tigner Mrs Charles
Mc-oro and Miss Moodio Harper.
Two Enjoyable Occasions
During the week Mrs. Frank Bono
was among those entertaining for out*
of town guests, and on Friday even,
ing Mr. Emmett Barnes, Jr., was the
cordial host at an informal dinner par-
yt in honor of the members cf the
newly organized bra. 3 band and of
which he is the promoter.
Tiieso entertainments were enjoy
able occasions taking place at the Da
rien, Mllledgeville's latest addition in
tho way cf a rendezvous for those
wishing a select place for occasions
Stag Dinner
Friday evening Mrs. John W. Hut
chinson. complimented her husband
and Mr. Lewis Flemistcr with ti de-
liS ltful stage dinner upon tho miniver
sary of their birth iduys, which occurs
on the same day.
A congenial group of friends wore
present and the occasion was a memo
rable one.
The Woman's Club
The Woman's Club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in
Parks Hall parlors for a legislative
meeting.
Upon this occasion Mrs. I. \V. Pur-
don), of Sparta, district chairman of
legislation and state chairman of fed
eral laws, will be the honor guest and
Mr. J. E. Kidd has returned homo
after a say of several days in Okla
homa and other sections in the west.
——1>
Miss Anne DuBignon and the Miss
Draper, of Atlanta are spending sev
eral Idays with Mr. and Mrs. John
Riis, on the DuBignon plantation,
O
Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Nisbet received
a telegram Sunday morning announc
ing the arrival of a fine grandson at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. ME
M. Richards, in Lakeland, Fla.
O
Mr. C. W. Robson, of Atlanta, spent
a short time tho past week witli his
motner, Mra. S. E. Robson.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Norment and Mr
and Mrs. John Riis are spending to.
day in Macon.
O
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson were
called t Atlanta this week on account
of the death of Mrs. Robinson's broth
er, Mr. W. 11. Cunningham.
Eleven Parts Mongoloid, Five Euro*
pean, Five Mongoloid-European and
Two Mongoloid-Melanesian.
Honolulu, T. H.—Whence came the
ancient Hawaiian* nml others of tin*
Polynesian race, is n query which baf- |
lied the members of the Pan-Pacific
scientific congress when it was in ses
sion here last August, and which Is
answered In part by Louis R. Sul
livan of the American museum of nat
ural history, New York, who lias been
conducting investigations here since
the close of the congress.
Bodily, facial and cranial charac
teristics of the Polynesian, according
to Mr. Sullivan's tables, show that lie
is eleven parts Mongoloid, five parts
European, five parts Mongoloid-Kuro-
penn anti two parts Mongoloid Melane
sian. Tile seemingly unavoidnule con
clusion is that the Hawaiian and Ids
Polynesian brothers originally came
from Asia.
The ancient Ilawnllnns were a race
of regal proportions, the most com
manding physically, Mr. Sullivan be
lieves, the world has ever seen.
There, never lias been any doubt that
the Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian, Ton-
gnn and Maori are closely akin. Their
legends, speech, customs and build all
testify to the relationship, but hither
to their origin 1ms been lost in the
mists of tlie ages.
In order to reach a solution of this
riddle, and before lie felt he had estab
lished the Mongoloid-European-Molnne-
sinn theory, Mr. Sullivan measured the
heads and bodies and noted the char
acteristics of 2,000 natives of the
Hawaiian Islands. This relationship
makes the Hawaiian a cousin of the
Chinese, Japanese nnd other Asiatic
races, Including the Malays, ns well ns
a connection of the American Indian
ami Eskimo. He also draws some of
his blood from the continent of Europe
and iv very little from the original
stock of the Australian aborigine.
Through the agency of the Bishop
Museum of Honolulu, which houses
one of tlie most complete, If not the
most complete ethnological collections
In existence, tlie interesting search is
continuing. Hawaii and Siiiinn al
ready have been surveyed and farther
south scientific expeditions are pursu
ing the trail. When this data Is ns
complete ns it can be made, It will he
tabulated and analyzed nnd the re
sults published within a year or so.
Meanwhile the Polynesian Is (lying
fnst; his race Is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations nre be
ing pushed with as little delay
possible.
One Would Freeze the Clouds So Guns
Could Ee Mounted on Them to
Repel Air Attacks.
London—Tlie report recently Issued
by tlie royal commission on awards
to Inventors calls to mind both the
new powerful engines of destruction
tlie war brought into being, and als.i
the many weird mid Impracticable
ideas advanced by "inventors” who
had evolved curious plans for winning
tlie war. A one-lime member of the
war invent i 11s department of the min
istry of munitions told of one man
who sent in an invention which he
lid coaid freeze clouds so that guns
could he n unted on them for tiring
at aircraft and bombing enemy lines.
He was kindly but firmly led to 1 lie
door, but before lie left managed t"
explain a - liens* be bail for suspend
lug heavy guns from captive balloons.
One inventor wished to project beat
waves against airplanes and so de
stroy them. Part of His plan was to
set up eleetric fields that would para
lyze the m; gnetos of enemy airplanes
when they attempted at) attack. None
of these enthusiasts seemed to realize
the limit;, ams of their suggestions. A
man planned to attach searchlights
to untl-uircrnft guns, and so fire along
the beam of light. He neglected the
fact that the path »f a shell and the
path of a ray of light are somewhat
different.
Among other weird inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against tlie enemy, using rockets to
get the cables across No Man's Land.
It was suggested that a tunnel be
built all tlie way into Germany, and
also that trained cormorants lie sent
to pick the mortar out of the chim
neys of tiie Krupp factories at Essen.
Tunics Reaffirm Their Charm
LOST DIAMOND MINE FOUND
Source of Beautiful Stones in Mexico
Had Been Unknown for
Many Years.
LEPROSY OIL CURE SUCCESS
gsssss
Its Appeal Grows!
Many people start to use
InstantPostum
temporarily in place of coffee or
tea for health reasons. But they
soon learn to love its rich flavor
and its pure,wholesome qualities ^
are so apparent that they adopt
Postum as their regular meal
time beverage.
“There's a Reason
Sold
by grocers
everywhere
Made by
Postum Cereal Co., Inc., ; a beverage
Battle Creek,Mich, ill
EDITS 1921 “POOR RICHARD”
Chicago.—Tho lost diamond mine of
Guerrero 1ms been rediscovered, ac
cording to advices from the City of
Mexico. A Mexican geologist, looking
for mineral prospects in tlie state of
Guerrero, it is said, stumbled upon the
diamond mine by accident.
General Guerrero, after whom tlie
state was named, is credited with the
discovery of the mine in Hie early
part of the last century. W hen Em
peror Ilurbide sut upon tlie throne of
Mexico Guerrero presented him with
a number of splendid diamonds of im
mense- size. But Guerrero died with- |
out disclosing the source of the treas- I
urt, and all knowledge of the where- |
aheuts of the mine tiled with him.
have been
Need for Mission Near Honolulu De
creases—To Abandon It
in Few Years.
Honolulu, T. 11.—The Catholic leper
mission on tlie island of Molokai,
where Father Damien passed the
greater part of his life and eventually
died of the disease, and where Brother
Dutton and others of his faith now are
at work, probably will be abandoned
in the course of u few years, owing to
tlie great success of tlie clmulmoogru
oil treatment of the lepers, according
to a statement by Brother Louis Lel-
son, who for twenty-two years lias
been stationed at the leper mission.
Five years ago the mission at Ka-
laupa, Island of Molokai, had from 125
to 130 Inmates, while today It 1ms hut
03, Brother Louis said. Virtually no
new cases lmvu been received during
the lust few years.
The mission, which was established
In the sixties and In which tlie Catho
lic priests shortly after took up their
work, is supported by appropriations
from both the territorial and federal
governments. All leper work on the
island, Including tlmt of the mission,
is directly under the supervision of lln*
territorial hoard of health.
Department of Agriculture Revives
Franklin’s Almanac, in Spirit,
to Assist Farmer.
■Washington.-—Uncle Sam has re
vived Benjamin Franklin's “Poor Rich
ard,” in spirit at least.
Publication of 0 farmer’s almanac,
much after tlie style of Franklin's
epigrammatic homilies, to growers was
announced by the Department of Agri
culture.
“Beware of false prophets,” de
clared one caution. “Don't plant by
the moon, but get the best seed and
prepare tlie seed bed, then plant when
soil and moisture conditions nre
right.”
“The owner of n scrub bull should
have a leather medal—made from the
bull’s hide,” Is another.
The book contains seasonal advice
on nil farm topics nnd Is designed ns
nn Index ns well to nvnllnble govern
ment publications on any specific sub
ject.
Labor of 200,000 Men
Support Rat Population
Washington.—It keeps 200,000
men working full time to sup
port the nation's rat population.
That assertion 4s made by tlie
biological survey bureau in fig
ures Issued showing that there
are as many ''common brown
rats" ns humans in tho United
EGGS FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching from fine r.tni.i
of Rhode Island Reds at $1.50 for 1
MRS. T. TREANOR.
WANTED—Men or women to take
criers among friends and neighbors
tor the genuine guaranteed hosiery, fall
line for men, women and children. El
iminates darning. Wo pay 73c an hour
spare time, or $3G.OO a week for full
ime. Experience unnecessary. Writ**
fcrternatlonal Stocking Mills Norrla'own
Pa. 1-7-1-Tp
Slonn’a Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains
W HY wait for a severe pain, ah
ache, a rheumatic twinge fol
lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan’s
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the job?
Without rubbing, for it penetrates,
apply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Notetlie gratifying, clean,prompt relief
that follows. Sloan’s Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn’t make good.
That’s worth remembering. All drug
gists—’three sines—the largest is the
most economical. 35c, 70c,4l.40.
SI*©®:
LinimentG?
10 VE
dresses of woolen cloth t!
prove tlie worth of things tlesip
the business girl. But alum*
girl Is more or less n busliu
In these days.
Both the tailored frocks pictured arc
varieties of the tunic dress amt designs
are endlessly ingenious In developing
style because It has shown l!
e a favorite with all types of w
Faithful Offioit
Raiso A;
*1 ftotc
Years
j
The board of
Orange, N. Y„ b
creusv the uniat
i>. Schoonmukor
9UM «> .'cur.
super vis
is vott'il
y of TI
from $1
her
%
serving his tift >
-third \
ear ii(
tlmt office, ami 1
:is novoi
paper nor been
public ctmsure.
Apparei
lly lm
\
is ns active nnd
is over
i
Tills Is tlie i
r-’t inert
use in
salary lie lias 1
tin* clerk lias be
ml. For
——-
out of nstrom
my, lm\
lng n
tbe bottom. ^
well equipped
his home in Ge-s
J
observut
>ry at
i Slates, nnd each
oC the 11
0,- . i
? 000,000 or more
destroy
$1! t
4 worth of foodstuffs
n year.
l . They also main
tain an
T
• dent trnnspnrtutiu
1 system
for r j
t “black death” and
other pin*
adds in u
i ing a starve and s
irn l
1 to cheek "a real h
izard hgni
1st l
i American lives at
d propert
id Lcf
War
’ut Men
During
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
*d in
lit tunic, sqilit
I to a sleeve-!
embroidery, ill i
:n. Is In tan- !
* is a belt of
fastens with h
This over-bodice
is* boon developed
1 braid trimmed,
ivorn over a
r tlie newest
i to lmst line
braid, some-
in parallel
Haitian that
rimmed, tail-
WILL CLAST GERMAN EAGLE
Japanese to Blow Up Emblem Carved
on Hillside of Tsingtao
Harbor.
Tslngtno, China.—Japanese authori
ties announce tlmt the huge Gerniajt
eagle carved on the granite side of
one of the hills Hanking the harbor
of Tslngtno, across which 1ms been
superimposed the lusigna of Imperial
Japan, will be blasted from the hill
side nnd removed to Tokyo, tvhero it
will be placed In a museum.
When the Japanese seized Tslngtm
in the first year of iVe war with Ger
many they Inscribed the date of theli
victory across the eagle—"Not ember 7
third year of Tnislio" (1014).
Pittsburgh, I’ti.—Oeot
Allegheny county, ubn
rush from rural districts to industrial
centers during the war, are being used
by the farm bureau hero in an effort
to solve the unemployed and housing
problems.
The bureau has advertised for mar
ried men who ate willing to work us
tenant farmers. Such men who qualify
will be placed in charge of the aban
doned farms, officials of the bureau
say.
IVJ
"LAX-F
prepare;
EM mi
CT
Mexican Bandits Killed Atnericzr
Washington.—Gunshot wounds in I
dieted by Mexican revolutionists bead
ed by the Arrleta brothers caused |
tlie dentil of It. I>. Case, nn American
citizen, ut the I'lloties mines In the
state of Durango, the stnto depart- I
meut at Washington has been advised
Bill Would Ban Meat Eating Friday
Salt Lake City.—A measure to pie
vent the eating of meat in pubi'e
places on Friday and also the selling
of meat for possible consumption on
Friday lias been Introduced in tin
Utah legislature by Representative
James Iters, Jr.
Dye Army
Overcoats
at the
CAPITAL CITY
U r Furnish New Buttons
CAPITAL CITY
DRY CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
ATLANTA — GEORGIA
|i Rpl {kIiI
Unu s
lit Hut Dul
ft Oil
BB’Z)
f.-'i
115,10*1 Sold and Not 0 r
turned, is the Rental
Record for Collier’s
tone. For the Last
Months.
A compound solution of r.
Aspirin with other valuabl *
clients add d. Capaton * •*
r.fifect your heart or caus
stomach disorders.
Cupatone is highly rccouit
for tin treatment of Cold', »•
and Flu, headaches, neuralgia*
rheumatism, earache, t ‘ j
nervous headache, nervousness a
lumbago. _ .
Buy *i 30c or 60c ' *tt!c of *-'‘j
lier’s Capatone; tal ;* ^
ask for your mom* ck if V
nre not satisfied wi ft 1 ‘,
‘Capatone is sold j a" “ r *
stores.
Japa-
I’our
*i del