Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

) | PACE BIG HI COLLARS OF OBTI'OH it Hipped ostrich li used to make the collars of some of the coo ing coats for summer wear. H Is dyed to .match the wrap wl|i:.’ is usually of taffeta in past-1 shades. FIGURED 3ILKS Not only Is much figured silk belitg made up into costumes, hut It Is used extensively as trimming for plain costumes of crepe de chlnfe or pongee. It Is also a favor Ite material with milliners. Dorothy Dalton, .Maurice Cos tello, David I'owell and Martin .Mansfield are In Florida filming scenes for "Fo* Bnn»d" under the • direction of Irvin Wlllat.; - ' t ■ t i.goii ( i» ot tfnvu*'' ■pc" fpLO/A’li^PlTHg First aid~takz Dr.KING’S NEWDISCOVERY —Atjanifycatfirrrttf VAN-NIAL Satisfies CHECK COLD : lick - omei iSootnmg, Harmiesj, Medicated Breathing Treatment. Kills cold [germs in remote membranes., ftclef Inhaler and Complelt [ftMl toU and guaranteed hg druggists everywhere., VAN-NIAL Never Disappoints A NEW HIGH RECORD L,i«al cut toll reached a new hi*If record today when middling- gradu ut the close was quoted at 29 1*8 cents per pound, an advance of 3-H cent |:er pound over the close of yesterday. NEW .YORK COTTON .Sew YtllfK.—The cotton market showed renewed steadiness at the op ening today v first prices being 2 ^to 10 ix>lfit*A nlfh4r-.on overnight buy ing orders and" bullish overnight-ad vices from the spot market. Cables from Liverpool were a little below ex pectation* and therjs was some Ir regularity after the call as a result of realising. The 1 comparatively i small offerings appeared to be readi ly absorbed, however with May con tracts fulling up to 28.97* during the early trading <»K. about \% points higher. Private cable* reported a ery moderate trade demand In Llv- prlces steady; good middling 16.820; fully middling 16.10; middling 16.0C: Low middling 13.73; good ordinary 13.23: ordinary 14.95; sales c.i-HhI ( bales Including 3.400 American, fie- celpts t.ooo including 2.300 American. Futures closed quiet but stead.*, fob. 15.95; .March 15.54; May 15.42 July 15.21; October ll.Hl; IVc. 137*. J.mi. Choice Of Firoi* Is Made Thursday Continued fu m page one) Amoug those visiting In Athens Tuesday were: H. J. Keith, At lanta; G. M. Hartman. New York I City; T. O. Dorough, Royston; W. IH. Crawford, Atlanta; H.C. Erwin. 1 Atlanta. Mark Balding, Atlanta; B. K. Weeks, Augusta, Or.,; U. L. Rid dle, Asheville; I.. Brown, Atlanta; M. I. Stewart,'Atlanta; J. P. Arm strong, Atlanta; D. E. Pursell, At lanta; D. T. cannon, Atlanta. C. P Carmichael, Washington. D. Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Story "Affinities” At Palace Tonight; • Big Western Picture At Elite “What’s Wrong With The Women” Wednesday; Buster Keaton And Mae Murray Coming Oliver and C. W. Crook appeared before the board urging the employ ment of an agent and tgle who *.a outstanding even though the coun ty must pay n slight increase fo fc.; H. C. Hackney. Augusta; John | salary. (m. Hall, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. R..J Commissioner Hugh White point Wallace. Atlanta; J. A. Davis, At orpool but early advices from the South said there was a good spot demand with bunlnc-s reatricted by the* Independent altitude of Boilers. The market showed increased strength during the afternon In trade buying and covering by near months shorts who bid the price of May contracts up to 29.16 or 35 points above Yesterday's closing quo tations and a new high record for the season. Other months did not quite reach the high records of late last month but the general market was firm around 2 o’clock with prices 20 to 25 points higher. The market increased offerings ns prices approached the 29 cent level for May and above 28.60 for March. This caused reactions during the middle of the morning, with May sell ing off to 28.77, or four points net lower, but trading became lei ltlve on the decline and prices firmed up late again In the morning on 1 continued bullish spot .advices and trade buying. Karly sellers covertd on the mid-day advance with May selling arouns 28.90 shortly after 12 o’clock or about 9 points higher. It It reported that spots sold In the eastern belt today at an advance of 50 points In the basis as compared with last week and there has been some bullish spot advices from the Southwest. \ Open high tow clase I*. C. ed out that If nn agent who under stands marketing ia employed ho can hold co-operative hog and noul try attloif here, thus bringing more money Into the county and offering farmers a market for surplus food animals raised. ASKS $600.00 ADDITIONAL \ * Mr. Purcell accepted a position on Hall county at a salary of $800 more than paid here and $200 more than the man recommended for Ills successor wants. About $600 of the salary paid the agent Is used, however, in defraying his traveling expenses. It was i>ointed out. Mr. Purcell received $3,000 here, the State College paying $1,« 200 ns It will continue to do. Messrs. Morton. Elder and Les ter urged the Commissioners to mploy a good man or none at all. “A noor a cent, will bo in the way.” ! said Mr. Elder. They agreed that a man who understands market ing will be of Invaluable aid to farmers In Clarke. . VANITY FAIR An unusual vanity case Is In the shape of a butterfly with spread wings, studded with colorful stones and equipped with a black cord so that It may.be worn about the wrist lantn; A. E. Breen, Chicago; Mian Retha Purcell, Carncsvlllc; Mrs. \V. K. Burnett. Spartanburg, 8. C. J. H. Christian. Atlnta; R. G. Wheeler, Atlanta; Comers G. I Moore, Danlelaville, Ga„ G. M. Carr I Covington; Walker Bradford, At- j lanta. ' AI St. John, Him c omedian, was an usher at 15 u week when he was employed to wear a monkey suit In n musical comedy. His advent In the . movies followed. "The Age of Innocence,” by Edith Wharton, Is to be filmed by Warner Brothers. No Need to Call the Plumber I F ' the drain of your bathroom, kitchen sink or refrigerator gets dog* ■ gsd, dear It yourself with Giant Lye. This powerful advent cate Into-the mate ol refuse, forming a soft soap which can be easily flushed out, leaving the drain dean, iterillxed and odorlese. a Don’t let It happen again. It'* dan gerous. Giant Lyo costs so little and goes so far you can afford to use It lavishly. A little each day keeps the plumber away. DIRECTIONS: Work Into ,*J52?.WSre,L£! • utet and flush with hat wattr. GIANT LYE Tor li years the tael Ale-Tight Top Holds the Strength A Chicago paper proposes that VsIS m*8* &VSVtMs Dou * P' ay Remeo * Mary * >,ay Jullct 2S.U2 28.88 2s.„2 28.80 *8.49 and Va , entlno ag Me rcutIo. Inter esting idea, but who’s going to straighten out Ruddy’s I present contractual difficulties? , May 28.50 28.85 28.50 28.77 28.46 July 28.10 28.50 28.10 28.42 28.10 Oct. 25.44 25.78 26.43 25.72 25.48 Dec 25.25 25.63 25.23 23.53 26.23 NEW YORK SPOTS NEW YORK—Cotton spot steady; middling 29.00. f to 19 points were made, by cotton futures In the first half hour of trad- , Ing almost wholly on the belief en- 1 tertalned by traders on the long side j thut any and all March notices fo- I sued Friday would be stopped witn ! eagerness by spot Interests. March * rose to 28.67 cents a pound. The undertone of the market was very ■firm. Recessions of about 10 points came I about but Jate In the morning, frpsh buying was stirred up by reports of a very strong spot situation, both locally and in the spot marksts of Texas. Telegrams from Dallas claim ed that some 'shippers were having difficulty In getting together March commitments. At non the market was back again at about the highest levels with March at 28.65. A strong and active market was seen in the afternon, mainly as the result of the circulation of optimistic • Expressions from France regarding 1 the signing of the Lausanne treaty 'by Turkey. Prices rose swiftly to new high lecels for the season on ' both March and May, March trading up to 28.86 toward 1:20 o'clock. At , this level the active positions were , 30 to 40 points up. I Open high low clase P. C. March ... 28.60 21.05 28.70 28.00 28.52 May. 28.90 294 8 28.18 29.17 28.81 July 28.38 28.68 28.2r 28.64 28.29 Oct 25.86 26.24 25.84 46.15 25.92 pec. 25.67 25.95 25.58 25.92 .... 4 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS NEW ORLEANS—Spot cotton firm seven points higher, sales on the spot 1455; to arrive 495; low middling 28.28; middling 29.00; good middling String Beans, Yellow Squash Fresh Spinach, Carrots Egg Plants, Fresh Kale Spring Onions, Bunch Turnips ARNOLD, ABNEY & CO. Quality Bread, 3 Loaves 1 ' for 25c Graham Bread 10c, Rye Bread 10c Vienna Bread 10c, Raisin Bread 15c Parker-House Rolls 12c . tHe Dozen Cinnamon Rolls, 15c the -Dozen Our motto — QUALITY, plus. ; ARNOLD, ABNEY & CO. 29.60. Receipts stock 169,146. LIVERPOOL COTTON , LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot quiet; I R W 4L HOME FOB RENT—7*4 Cobb 8L JESTER Phpne 1036 or 437 ■ft . ANNOUNCING THE Opening OF THE Athens Candy Kitchen’s NEW RETAIL College oAvenue Store Saturday, February 24th, 10 a. m. We have long wanted tp give 'Athens an up-to-date . CANDY STORE, and not until the new Dozier Building, cornel* of College Aventie and Washington Street was available did we find a loca tion that suited our purpose. Here we have opened a store where .our own products—PURE CANDIES—MADE RIGHT IN ATH ENS will be on sale. . i WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO CALL ON US AND SEE THE LINE OF DELICIOUS ... v . -SSffWBtt h ■- COLLEEN MOORE PALACE TONIGHT Maine pollea charge Mrs. Ethel Bean (above) with the murder of her husband, OUe Bean, a Rangeley Lake guldo known to hundreds ot hunters. Mrs. Bean's sister has been permitted to share her coll PALACE TONIGHT One of the fastest-moving pic tures ever shown in this city open ed at the Palace theatre today. The name of It Is “Affinities,” from the story of the same name by diary Roberts Rinehart. Coleen Moore and John Bowers are the featured players. “What’s Wrong With the Women?" to Be Shown Wednesday The name of It ' Is “AftinlUes,” raging from, the rery dawn of the human race. Is the theme of Daniel Carson Goodman's powerfully irr- matfc and prophetic photoplay “What’s Wrong With the Women-’ which will open its engagement at tho Palace tomorrow. Women, according to the vi,w of I Mr. Goodman, long noted as a writ l er and producer of plays for the I stage and screen; has realized that If she Is to hold her own In this, one of life's greatest battles—the battle of her own sex—she must borrow from the weapons of ex perience. That Is why. Mr. Goodman shows In bold and powerful strokes, she does not disdain the rouge pot, the powder puff, the pencil, tho art of the manicurist and the subtlety of the dress-makers. Mr. Goodman employs real char- Jriflh her until the caee comes to I actors of flesh and blood to tell trial * i his amazing story on tho screen but he goes far beyond mere indi viduals. He treats the theme as a Massive human canvass — as a world problem for tho answer to which great men have been vainly craping for centuries. “What’s Wrong With the Wo men?” Is not unkind to woman hood. It is In no sense a sermon or propoganda In behalf of mere man. But It reveal^ the modern woman In all her strength and weakness and shows by means of a tremendously dramatic human story how women, in tho present high-powered era of Jasz and boot leggers, can best serve society. In the cast are such noted players as Wilton Lackayo, Rod La Rocque, Barbara Castleton. Montague Love, Huntley Oordon, Julia Swayne Gor don Constance Bennett. Hedtja Hooper and Mrs. Oscar Rammer- «teln. R. William Nell was tho di rector and the picture was made for Equjly. Big Combination Palact Thursday Thursday the Palace will present one of the biggest double pro gram's yet seen at this popular playhouse when Mao Murry In her latest fast moving drama ‘Jaxz- mania” and Buster Keaton In a brand new comedy, “Day Dreams” will be the attractions. No better br bigger program has ever been seen at the Palace. Poiiselle and Hackett Star'in New Records by Lawton Mackai r AM a listener. I listen to ply>no- * graph records. During the past few years I have heard nearly ten thousand ot them, so that, while I do not claim to be a phonograph shark, my ears’ experience should rate me as a phonograph fan. Perhaps it may Interest yon to learn of some worth-while records thjt I have listened to recently— new records Issued this month. What a striking contrast la afr lorded by the selections sang this month by Charles Hackett and Rosa Ponsellet Hackett gives {ns the gallantly tender air "H mlo teaoro" from “Don Giovanni,” a lov er'* song of as surance to his betrothed. It in a shining ex ample .of Mo- tartlan melody; It ■ 0.0 m s to spring forth spontnnaonaly and to float with the natural breathing of tho singer; bat ah, the art thkt Ilea Rosa Ponselle back of this Inevitability, this rap turous absence of effort 1 It la pol ished perfect. Ponselle Grips Listener Far'different In motd and man ner Is tho tremendous “Rachem," a Hebrew plea tor mercy, by Mans- Zucca, sung by Rosa Ponselle. Though the work of a living com poser, this song has an elemental Intensity ns of n human cry from some remote Old Testament era. It fairly grips the listener. Pon- •elle sings It with dramatic power and rounded richness of tone. And what soprano can more wonder fully combine passion with vocal poise, emotional thrill with lyric limpidity? Truly Ponsclle's sing ing of this vivid heart-wall Alls one *tth a feeling ot awe. To hear Hackett’s courtly aria Is a rare de light; to hear Ponselle’* "Rachem” Is a stirring axperlence not to be forgotten. One Is brought Into yet another and utterly different mood—and this time a moat Jolly one—by the pair ot Jovial ditties trolled In mel low baritone by Oscar Beagle. These are “Brown October Ale,” from* "Robin Hood” (De Koven), and Bollard's “Stein Song” (you know: “With a stein on the ta- bnl”). Blithe carols of conviviality, they are of Intriguing Interest from ‘ll ttanirtwi wi m nsa m _ _. they throw light Won the- brtoao fMffifs practice of quailing foamy bever ages. -from the authentic way In watch Beagle sings these ditties 4t la Plain that he has done musty re- search In libraries or places equal ly Informative. * Old College Songs As a companion to this happy pair, there is a double-dlsc-full ot Harvard college glees, sung by tho Shannon Four, regaling ns with “The Gridiron King,” “Soldiers' Field,” "Harvardiana,” “Australia,” “Rhino Wine,” and “Johnnie Har vard.” • I recall hearing several of these Crimson classics being hoarsely chanted by a snake-danc ing mob that cavorted over a cer tain greensward on a painful occa sion In November. Nevertheless, U-> Shannon Four ting these songs with such contagious high spirits that, Yale man though I am, I al most forgive them. I trust, how ever. that the Columbia Grapho- phono Company will issue some gently Important college music In tho near future! (Bools! they tell mo they did so in December.) Cheerfulness of an inner sort Is to be found In the violin numbers recorded by Eddy Brown, who plays two delectable trifle#—“Ck- pricclo” (Mendelssohn-Burmelster) and the “Entr’acte Gakotte” from “Mlgnon.” In the first ot these a Jaunty little sit Is presented in Its arrant artfulness and then brightly bedizened with shimmering elabo ration*. The Gavotte Is alluringly Jocund of rhythm and wtnaomely, quaintly piquant It concludes on the npper reaches of the instru ment with tiny tones that are like exquisite (lutings from Faery land. B*autlful*Lyrlo From French But for sheer poetry expressed In music, what Is so lovely as Ren- aldo Hahn's “Were My Bongs With Wings Provided r The original words of this song, by Victor. Hugo, constitutes one of the' most deftly, captivatingly beautiful.lyrics In the French language. The melodle set ting which they Inspired Is. one that woos the ear. . ..Barbara Maurcl*s mezzo, warm darkness ol sings It (In a clear English trans lation) to the accompaniment of • harp and the iqore delicate instru ments of the orchestra, companion piece she tings thp melodiously pensive “O for the Wings of a Dove,” by Mendelssohn, which watts the spirit to far heights. To speak daring the playing of these Maurel numbers would- be deaectptlon; but there are musical selections which afford an agree able background for social con verse. Snch features are the waits srrampment by Rosey of Waldteuf- el's testfal “Ezpana,” played By ibtte.” played by Prince’s Orchestra. SOU stronger musical tonic la provided by the Colombia Band with “Port- Cadets March” and the “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” The latter, though staged by tbe canny Russians to amuse grown ups, is being cheerfully appropri ated by the kids, both at home and school. Enlistments of amateur wooden soldiers are going strong. Sparkling Danes Muslo For dancing there is a glad as sortment of foot-beguiler*. The crisp Columbians play "Syncopate and “Juat aa Long as You Hava Me” to any queen's taste. In the first of these a slide whistle slith ers suavely; in the second a soulful sax unbosoms itself to Its beamish banjo affinity, Paul Specbt and hla orchestra scatter sdntlllant Rus sian Ballet color effects over a pair of foxtrots from the “Music-Box Revue”—“Lady of the Evening" and "Porcelain Maid.” Ted Lewis, In the throes of a Terplschorean paroxysm, taara off “Runnln' Wild” and *8L Louis Blues." Frank Westphsl and hla feverish follower! commit “Stop Your Kid ding” end Greenwich Witch.” with piano stnntsry, sexophonlc burb- Ungs, and whet not "Tls a snaky rhythm they sling. A brand new Jazs squad, The Georgians, make their dqltrioui debat with the slow (In tempo only) ?*I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Slsifcr Kate" end the acutely hectlo "Chicago.” The welling and gftaahlng of toots Is led by a love-cresed clarinet,whose name must be Osqneelle. Comedy Records Good Psrfbrmsrs In this month’s varie ty show Include Van and Bchenck, who do a hilarious hesitation In “Yon Tell Her—I Stutter," and give teat to nifty Charles Hackett personated by Joe dayman, gets nostalgia In “Away' Down East In Ma|na)” Eddio Cantor waxes breath less ovar the inappy excite ment of "How Ya Gonna Keop 'Your Kind on Dancing” and “Joe Is Here;” Mr. Cohen, Im Into n*w trouble on the telephone, with laughable results; Harry c. Browne, 1st Dixie minstrel, sings I a couple of banjo ditties that set one’s fqpt a-tapping; Lewis and Dody, slag-edlaas, let loose a loony line of chatter entitled "Hello! Hello! Hallo!’’—on the reverse of which record busy Blese's Orches tra presents the repartee of "Mrt nr pehr-of-»yncopetlon r emnlpBdn played'by Phil Obman. pfsnlst, and Harry Reser, banjotat. As rag pickers these boys workmen. V nBHHfeii GILMER HALL GIRLS WERE THE WINNERS In the basketball game between the Senior Hall girls and the Gil mer Hall girls at the S. N. S. ft was the old Gilmer Hall hasket- eers who trounced tbe opponents, the dignified seniors, to the ter rible tune of 2 to 1. In tbe account in Sunday's paper the credit of the win went to tho losers. TIE CHILtilu Children are aiw,v> | i>b| — — .contract certain di-.a-c, , * PAI8LEY VEIL8 'croup, quinsy and v ,. ; ,. n ^ Uch 15 The Paisley Influence Hhving ! the ^Z/mm7hT Impressed lts*lf everywhsi^ size | lieves the pain a ,„ in the mode has now Invaded tho noiiyhjntc Crm- field of veils. Some ot (htt .'tewesLlaUvays be give n ones are In Paisley patterns, or are banded with colorful • Paisley chiffon. 1 . .. i BATHING ACCESSORIES Reports from Palm Beach in form na that bead* and etfring‘d are worn with the most fashibn*- chants in 30c ami able bathing suits. I ’-j < ! torant at the . tI > trouble. A dose at prevent serious tn •m insure the little i c rest. '» and re. '“"k from : '> should , s ?*r«. ■■‘‘in of uir.e and , v ji ; n'-ght't Scld by all dn smaller towns t>v Advertisement. • ati.i j, general mtr . W- m-liles. _ COLONIAL — Feb. 24 SATURDAY — Matinee and Night CURTAIN AT 8:45 P. M. PROMPTLY THE MOST NOVEL MUSICAL SHOW INYe3? UCoMTE&FlESHER'S* extravaganza—^. l4ffU9*°Ml I Book'LYricr and Music 6^CHA5.SE0R6£ L A BRILLIANT CAST WITH BARBARA BRONELL I KALEIDOSCOPE OK SMILING GILL? ALL liaHTg'MUSIC'DANCINS 6N0VEITIK PRICES PLUX TAX—Pop. Mst. 3 p, m. 50, 75, $1.00 Night 50, to $2.00. Seats Wednesday 10 a. m. box of fice. “If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the, woods, the world will, make A beaten path to his door.” OUR has proven conclusively the truth of the above—Customers, realizing the kind of merchandise being offered, and the great saving by making their purchases now, have truly “made a beaten path” to our store. This Opportunity Will Be For a Very Short While Longer AS SUITS and OVERCOATS ■INCLUDING KUPPENHEIMER’S OFF Former Prices * A CompleteXine Of SPRING FELT HATS In the JOHN B. STETSON and MALLORY BRANDS V j’—y 1 >■; Florsheim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords . 1 T— 11 1 Everything in Wearing Apparel For The Man or Boy “The Daylight Corner”