The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 14, 1923, Image 8

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*r* ; “ HBB KIMBALL YOUNG “THE WOMAN OF BROI With Bulldog Orchestra Palace Tonightr—Harold Lloyd in “Dr. Jack” Thursday and Friday. The University Bulldog Orches- ‘‘DR. JACK” AT THE PALACE tra will close their three days |THURSDAY AND FRIDAY successful engagement at the Pal-J If you’ve lost your prescription ■ade with their performance to-j—Try the latest brand of laugh- night presenting one of the beat I ter packed in celluloid. It's guar- ns offered during their en-' an teed to cause more laughs, rat- _*ment. New novelties will be rjtroduced along with the first ' le showing in the south feature • Clara Kimball Young in “The W<2 nan of Bronze." 'The Woman of Bronze," which, gskjt play a few seasons ago in J^gW. York presented Margaret AngHn with one of the greatest ethotional opportunities of her ca reer. It has recently been trans lated to the screen and the star— molt fittingly, for few could un dertake the part—is Clara Kim- baU Young. It is easily Mies young’9 triumph of triumps show ing-today only at the Palace. fresh Vegetables, Red Tomatoes, Bell Pep- Egg Plant, Small bllow Squash, String Beans, English Peas, Col 'lards, Bunch Carrots, 'Bunch Beets, New Irish Potatoes, Iceberg Lettuce, Fancy Celery, Cranber ries. li KING-HODGSON CO. ']( Select Oysters, Home Made Sausage, Slice Breakfast Bacon, Boiled Ham, Ox Tongue, New Yqrk State Cream Cheese. 'ItlNG-HODGSON CO. <MP ;t‘ft Ci^rned Beef $2.10 doz. Corned Beef Hash $2.97 dozen 2 String Beans $1.50 Jozen 2 Beets $1.50 doz. 2 Com $1.35 doz. 2 Peas $2.40 doz. Iry Soaps 40c doz t HNG-HODGSON CO. ilJNBEAM COFFEE lie highest grade to be found here, 3 lbs. $1.17. ROSE Canned tie more riba, and rock more sides than any tonic hottled or otherwise you ever saw or tasted. Forget pills, powders and plasters. Get yourself a permanent wave of laughter and get n massage of merriment. Grouch wrinkles transformed into smiles by Dr. Jaclc at the Palace Thursday and Friday. CHILDREN’S MATINEE AT THE PALACE FRIDAY Because there are several chil drcn used in the presentation of Harold Lloyd’s latest comedy sen sation, “Dr. Jack," the Palace will offer a special matinee on Friday for children when all children un der 12 years of age will be admit ted for 10c. Here is the biggest and best comedy picture the Pal ace has ever presented and good, clean, wholesome laughing entertainment for the whole fam ily- i, umi CHUGES 7 DUS. 7 Local cotton changed little Wed nesday. At close middling grade was bringing 28 l-8c as against 28 l-4c pound at the close Tues day. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK — An opening de cline of five to ten points In the cot ton markot Wednesday was In re sponse to lower Liverpool cables and overnight selling orders which appeared to come from the south. Now Orleans and Wall Street sources. There was a good deal of buying on the bullish report of census bureau on domestic con sumption for the month of Janu ary, however, and prices firmed up right after the call with May advancing from 28.13 to 28.33 and with the general list soon showing net gains of five to 11 points. Tlite census report showing domestic consumption of 610,37a bales for the month of February was abovo the recent forecast and came with In 5,000 bales of the previous high record of 615,412 bales consumed during May 1917. There . was sufficient realising or- scattered southern and local selling to check the advance at 28.33, for May and prices eased off from the best during the middle of the morning. May sold back to 28.25 or a point below yester day’s closing quotation and there was bearish comment on reports that some of the German textile mills wero being forced to close owing to the lack of fuel. On the whole, however, the market was regarded as showing a steady un dertone and there was scattered buying on the dips ^promoted by bullish advices from the southern spot markets. ‘ Prov. Open High Low Close Close 27.87 28.65 27.04 27.02 27.96 28.13 27.43 28.13 28.23 28.26 27.66 21.87 27.63 27.72 27.71 26.20 25.44 25.14 25.25 25.25 25.10 24.88 24.06 24.97 NEW 0RLEAN8 COTTON NEW ORLEANS — After de dines of 2 to 4 points in sympathy with a poor Liverpool around the opening today, the cotton market strengthened on figures from the census bureau showing very large consumption daring January by iMar. May July Oct. Dec. By JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK — Saw Tessa Rosta, Harold Murray and Helen Shipman In “Caroline,” uninspired and uninspiring musical play. Miss Kofsa and Murray hare voices, but -Miss Shipman has vitality. Saw Walter Pritchard Eaton, the little theatre enthuslst. He said he had never seen an artistic film and 1 told him to go see one of the Bruce Wilderness Ta’r>>-. Saw Victor Seastrom. Swcdlst director, here to make pictures. A giant of a man with . a drawing-room voice and a prizefighter’s fists. Saw “Java Head,” In which film Leat- rlce Joy appears as a very occi dental oriental—Saw enough close- ups of Norma Talmadge in “The ] American mills 610,376 bales, not Voice From the Minaret” to last | Including linters. These figures me a lifetime. Eugene O’Brien, I were considered record breaking her leading man, displayed as 1 for the month of January and they great a variety of facial expres- caused buying en which the trad slons as a false-face has. Saw ling months went It to 20 points Joseph Schlldkraut. Ltllebll Ibsen. I higher than last week’s close. Dudley Dlggea, Louise Closser I March after falling off to 28.16 Hale and other excellent playersicents a pound, rose to 28.37. In “Peer Oynt” When the lioi-1 Interior telegrams to broken cow Art Theatre departs “Peer Ihere. stating that next to no spot Oynt” will be the finest produc- [cotton was coming on the market tton in America. , |and rumors that large.firms which Saw !i taxicabs lined up at | recently have been heavy seller? Pennsylvania Station. All had | were quietly picking up contracts red or-white flags on meters. Cabs [gave the market a very strong un with green flags on meters have Idertone. Toward noon the ad lowest rate and are cleanest. Saw [ranees were.widened to 18 to. 31 Clayton Hamilton, the writer mnn. | points with March at 28.88. May He aaya If the movement for little | was stronger than March and trad- film theatres to play selected pte-jed up to 28.26. tures for selected audiences Is to I L. i flourish It must receive Impetus i .IxOOGS. me Drana you from within the film tndufetry. The | Mar. lean always count on as ou , u *Y f° r mechanical and technl- May 'the Best.” KING-HODGSON CO. Prev. Open High Low Close Close . 28.18 28.38 28.13 28.16 28.20 , 27.93 28.26 37.03 28.01 27.05 , 27.48 27.70 *7.48 27.56 27X0 24.70 26.00 84.74 24.78 24.78 24.53 24.66 24.60 24.63 24.58 LIVERPOOL COTTON - Fresh Fish Thursday Afternoon and Friday mprning; Spanish Mack erel, Drawn Trout and Red Snapper. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Specials for Thursday: fresh Doughnuts, Cream rfs, Fresh Potato iiips, Rye Bread, Gra im Bread. fOLD-ABNEY & CO. THORNTON’S Thursday Dinner 50c ' Noodle Soup at Pork and Sweet Potatoes String Beans |t Boiled Irish- Potatoes Stewed Corn Cocoanut Pudding Muffins and Hot Biscuit . Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Broiled Veal Chops MAmerican Fried Potatoes tend Bice Apple Salad Marmalade, Whip Cream Hot' Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk »«•< I 50 Cents tie gronpa to make their own Aim*, |oct. be think*. Saw Glenn Hunter and | Deo. Mary Astor In “Second Fiddle,” written and directed trr the Film Gnlld by Frank Tattle. The Film | LIERPOOL — cotton spot qalet; Guild with such production Is point |pr!ces steady; good middling 10.04; Inc the way to finer things for the | fully middling 16.04; middling stage. Saw Jeaute MacPberson, 116.84; low middling 16X0; good who previewed “Adam’s Rib" vHth [ordinary 16.09; ordinary 14.70. me. She wrote the story and 11 Sales 6,000 bales Inpludlng 3,600 was to have debated.ita faults with [American. Receipts 3,000 lnclud her, but I found the film so good [lag 1X00 American. Futures dot we had little disagreement. It’s|ed steady. February 16.44; March probably Cedi DeMIlle’s best film. 115,38; May 15.23; July 14.97; Oct Saw the Einstein film which Hugo | is.75; December 13.41; January Retsenfeld te sponsoring In Amort- 113.30. ca. Animated diagrams on the screen elucidate a scientific theory | - SUGAR BREAKS In n way no other medium can. | NEW YORK — Attor advances Saw Ludwfg Lewlsohn, the critic | 0 f 28 to 73 points at the opening man, at ths Garrick and the Am- | 0 f the raw sugar future* market bassador tnd wondered why he [Wednesday price* broke one hun- doesn’t gat Ms tronaera pressed, jdred points, the, maximum Ducts- They're almost as baggy as mine. Itlons allowed In one day's trading Saw Colonel Heeta Liar traveling | by the exchange. on a radio wave to Treasure bland | ' A whimsical animated cartoon. ] VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY Saw “Son Showers.” musical com-1 NEW YORK — Tbe visible snp- eBy with words and music and | ply of American grains shows the much of the dancing by Harry|following 'changes; White In- Duft Saw “Riders of the Red [crossed 1,081,000 bushels; corn In- Bands” In n Path* Review and won | creased 973,000 bushels; oats de- dered how In the world any girl | creased 3*1,000; rye Increased 1,- 1105.000; barley I bushel*. Incraased 81,000 r— could tall In love with a sheik. Chaplin Is working night and day on “Pnbllc Opinion," Mi first serious picture and the first of Ms own making In which he will not appear. Chaplld wrote the story and Is directing. He lays It Is Ms most Important contribution to the screen and win be revolutionary In story structure, form of acting and theme. It will take six months to film tnd will be In 10 reel*. “I am not doing to act In U, not KWrS&nSriSlLBNTBN SEASON MWBi gets under way glad there |gn f t, because the story I Is something that l wish to Bay|«“ e,wen ** rvIce * without Its being stunted Z In- 1 gpidcopM church be«an [ tody. Ash '.R^ALHOME FOR RENT—714 Cobb SL JESTER Phone 1036 or 437 Emmanuel BACK IT 6« Paderewald has came back—at Inetnnf-lv 621—scoring the greatest personal ins p« n tly artistic achievement of the century. The world’s supreme pianist was 55 when he abandoned- his artistic career for the patriotic service of his beloved Poland. When he had accomplished all he could for hia country, he decided *t 61 to re turn to his piano. But could he re gain his former glory 7 Wilson’ C. Smith, one of Ameren’s foremost critics and composers, answers In the following article. BY WILSON G. SMITH Famous American Music Critic and Composer 1 PADEREWSKI, erstwhile pro- onen riirht an- , nosinli mier of Poland and present pre- STmoro ‘hawkfn “ r Air Passage—Clears*^ Throat. If your nostrils arc your head is stuffed “1 nasty catarrh or a cold of little pure, antiseptic cream P L* your nostrils. It through every air passaJ^SS in* and healing swollen i^C^' membrane* and you «« j "‘ r relief. Try this. store. Your clogged "VS Some typical Harold Lloyd pose n In and Friday. Dr- Jack,” In which he will be seen at the Palace Thursday nt needs of cm RiCI Will Jeering my own character Into It I Dr - . .... There would always be the tempt a I c °nduct these service* which writ Mon to make the atoiy tt my I f nUnue until Easter Sunday. April character ahd as a atnrv tt does not concern me, bat life.* Now is the time to get one of our Certified used Ford cars. A a sjriendid selection, priced reason- HUOi :v KlWB'OTr AOniftC rVi: 1st, The subjects to be taken a# by Dr. Richards are as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays the ad dresses will be on one of the Les sors for the day. On Wedncdaye the service will be in the Parish House with an ad dicts specially for boys and girl*, but good for all. Oeneral subject will be a continuation of that given last year—Stories from Uentsls. On Thursdays the ssrmons will be on Temptation. Ita uses, bene fits. etc. * • On Friday* the service will be _..°n Saturday* there.-will ba_th* [usual service in tbe Cnnrch with- | oat an address. Raising a general fund tor the purpose of caring for the civic and commercial needs of tbe dty was recommended at the Rotary club Wednesday by James E. coad, educational director of tbe AmerN can city Bureau.• who delivered the principal address of the week ly luncheon-meeting of the club. J Mr. Coad Is hero In the Interest of the Chamber of Commerce ex-J pension program. '"You men of Athens will build Just as big and Important a cham ber of commerce as you want. Of coune It will mean work, for every campaign means work but If you can make one campaign dd- what It has taken several to do heretofore, la It not worth while T It, In pooling your Interests in one central clearing honae such aa chamber of commerce you can prevent constant solicitation and campaigning for various funds will It not be worth wMle? Bx raising one general fund to care for the civic and commercial needs of the dty, and by budgeting that, fund to insure ita proper distribution it will save you money as well as pro vent numerous campaigns. “If a chamber of commerce >» noth anything at all.. It Is worth the beet effort and thought that the cltlsens.of Athens can put back of it Halt hearted interest Is a chamber of commerce Is' worse than no Interact at all. If. you are going to bdlld a greater Athena, yon will need greater loyalty to Athens. Loyalty and partriotlsm are just as Important to a city ns to a nation, without which both perish. When a man cannot live for a town, he has no business liv ing In it When a man cannot pull for a town, he ought to pull out at It Jim Dozier Goes Window Shopping J. H. Dozier, who rates' “Jim" In The Atlanta Georgian is In Atlnn ta "window shopping,” according to that newspaper. But, here is the story of Mrs. Dozier just as it appeared in the Georgian Wed- ■day: “DOZIER VISITS ATLANTA *Jim r Dozier, Athens banker and political trader, is in Atlanta looking over the pretty window* here. That is hia chief mission here fay his. own statemenL He also may drop in on the good redds conference. "The biggest news in Athens U tHht we have combined our two newspaper and at least have one newspaper. This one newspaper ought to prosper and develop Into one of the best in the state, he said.” BANKRUPT STOCK IS SOLD TUESDAY The atook and fixtures of the Bradberry-Owen company were sold ta tbe office Of Retrace How ell Oobb Tuesday . and brought 8150.00 R. L. Bpidberry bid in tha de. Tbe sale of (tie stocks of Martin Bros., will be held Saturday at sssgan&rate'ai on the 24 th of this mentb, DRAWFUNNIES Drawings By Bill Holman. Verses By Hal Cochran. This man’s a detective and bravt aa be can be, At crime work he never i* bested. He takes out his spyglass and trails gll the crooks, he has then And presto, them arrested. reigns the mier piaqist of the world, come again into his kingdom—the kingdom of art where he with regal splendor. Time was when he sat at piano and like an improvisator wove tonal threads of which dreams arc made, and cast the gla mour of his poosy like a spell upon all who heard. Technic, the mechanical of expression, was lost sight and hearing of through the resplend ent and ecstatic glory of Ms ' spiretion. He was a painter „ moods clothed, in colors glowing with I rides cense—as changeable and beautiful as the rainbow. To the old masters he impart ed an undreamed of import, call " Inspiration if you like, tor it subtle quality that differentiated it from all others. He molded his tonal phrases with the plastic certainty of ut terance with which the deft bands of the sculptor models Ms clay. In hia halcyon days Paderewski did more to make obvious to public the essentials of tonal beauty as opposed to mere tech nical display In piano playing than all the horde of petty tyrants the keyboard bfeore or since. This was Paderewski in first estate: in later yean seemed obsessed with the idea that noise—or volume, If you* like— . was the great perquisite, and U. S. and Canada as tho one re banged the piano like Hercules at his Augean task or Vulcan at -his anvil. The piano fairly groaned and shrieked under his titanic on slaughts. It was frentied emotion alism carried to the nth degree, with but few traces of the subtle beauties that hhd characterized /his former artistry. But now the tale is a different one. Concisely, It is Paderewski redivivus, the supreme artist of hia first estate, with nil bis an- gaging charms of tonal beauty and interpretative inspiration rein carnated and made audible. The master is himself . through tragic experiences his In spirational style hits become more mellowed and imbued with an even greater appeal and charm. Twelve thousand people sed by enthusiasm rose in mass to do him homage at th*'recital in Cleveland where 1 heard him the other evening. To arouse such enthusiasm in a mixed audience, with a severly classical program, means' not mere virtuosity, but something more far-reaching and that is, personality and the intriguing charm of inspirational playing. So I make no mistake in using tbe term “Paderewski redlvhrus"—an artist supreme and unapproach EVERETT TRl/E ■'awD frtAT'S - what TWe-CH&F" .» <=.Ave ue, aiR- Six More Athens Boys Join Army Six more Athena boys ware ac cepted for army service during the art seven days, and war* forward- d to Atlanta. Oa, for enlistment H. M. Simmons, t, L. Holden, and P. T. Knight, were accepted for th* motorised field artillery, and will take Marion at Son Antonio, Texas. O. R. Ray, R. H. Porter and M. A. Linton, all of Athens, wsre accepted for Infantry, and will be sent to Savannah, Oa., for station. The last three men men tioned will be assigned to the fa mous eighth U. 8. Infantry Regi ment which wag Just returned from the Rhine watch In Germany, part Of wblch la stationed at1 Fort Scre ven, Savannah, aa, and mart of It I* at Fort Moultrie. Charleston, fl. ft. This regiment to In need of many ritplacsments at this time; and all who wish may enlist for this outfit with station at either place. Savannah, Oa, or Char lee- ton, S. C. Texas, also, is still open to ap pllcantr as well aa Fort) McPher son Oa. “Athens -ind Clarice county are staging a grand comeback right at this time,” stated Sergeant Wll ' Ryan in charge of the local cruitlng station. "They- are produc ing more applicants for the army now than any thrd counties out of the seventeen that are allotod to the Athens district. Ahd what r mean to tall you, they are msh' OI 1 the very finest .physical — and intelligence. no more hawking or snuffli..' Count fifty All" the S for breath 5 dryness. gone. You feel fine. (Advertisement i VAN-NIL Satlsfiea For indigestion Soar, Acid, Guay Stomaih, Bloat, ing, Flatulence, Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. After eating or at any -i TO chew one or two Stuart s byi»> sis Tablets. They relieve the gassy, sour risings, flatulence, belching, heartburn, pressure such troubles due to imligestkn because they give the stomach the alkaline effect the same as »hei the stomach is working nonrahr Carry them loose In your pocket Just chew them. Get a CO cent box today, any druggist. They sure do the work. You know from experience that if the sto.iuxh works without gusiness, .sour ris- ings, belching and so on, you gen* erally feel fine, no hesdacke, no constipation,-none of that dead, tired feeling. Be sure to get a box of Stuart’s Djrspepsia Tablets known to wise people all over the liable relief for indigestion. (Advertisement) VAN-NIL Never Disappoints SORE, HE BACK Baek hurts you? Can’t straight en up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges T Now listen! That’s lumbago, sciatica, or may be 'from a strain, and you'll get relief tbe moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating SL Jacob* Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiff- iss so quickly. You simply rub on your back, and out comes the tin. It Is harmless, and doesn't ium tha akin. Limber uni Don’t suffer! Get s rail trial bottle of old, honest SL Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once mail forget that you ever hid tackache, lumbago or sciatica, be cause your back will never hurt, or raura any more misery. It nW*r disappoints, and has been naadsa for. 60 years. i . (Advertisement.) DID ID ■n DIB Costs Few Cents a Jar- Keeps Hair Glossy, .Well-Groomed. t>oys who have made a| hero have berm In college to two year*, and are sura a fin* lot of young man,” he said. “But that I* t-ho kind of men that make good right off the reel. And we have Jnst Iota of room for all such men las these for that Is what the army need* for Its high technical branches of tbe service. Anyone dealring Information on army ser vice should call In parson or writ* the Army Recr ilting Station, Ath ens. Os.” ■ Dhbu tuny tricorns or very plain little 1 whoso only decoration la veil artistically draped. Million* Us# It —Pip* for Halrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smtlly ,, Even Stubborn, unruly or sham- tatted hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom is t. dignified combing cream which gives that natural .gloss *™ well-groomed effect to your hmr— that final touch to good dress both fat business and on socisl oc- ^Gt****!***, stainless “H» ir - Gfoom" does not show on the Hair because It is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly toll you used iL Drugstores. f Advertisement-) TORTURED MANY YEARS BY KIDNEYS “I hav* had kidney trouble for twelve yaara," writes H. P. Pink ney, West Jacksofi, Miss. “Pains in back, joints, catches in the hip. ' ettinp up too niuet iL But since taking FoIei~.Kidney'-Fills, my suffering ' Age's new man. itie-pebis, kid- trouble qnicklf relieved with Foley Kidney Pi»»- Refuse substi. iten., 1 Wist upon Foley’s Honey and Tor, .