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ONESPAYi MARCH >21, 1923. SANDALS $6.50 Taking its inspiration from the strong Egyptian influence now so | popular in the newer fashion, Sandals have ah approved and envied position in correct Foot wear. In Green Suede and Oyster Calfskin. Department. Mirh/lPpt Main Floor lVUCnuei S Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE WORK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY 4 P. M. The Lumpkin street needle work club will meet vith Mrs. J. M. Means Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The members will t • mble for the usual pastime of dainty needle work and congenial conversation. The usual gracious hospitality of the home will be happily extended. MRS. E. W. CARROLL Announces a Special Presentation of „ei's. Hn-aktaat Jackets, Sick-a-Bcd Jackets, Handkerchiefs, Ljtfa.st Sets.Urea Dollies, Baby Clothes, Card Table Covers, ini Wren's Dresses,-Painted Articles, etc., Cakes, Bread, Bilailcs, Candles , . * ^ k... 1 At a Handiwork Tea | Friday and Saturday Afternoons, beginning at 2 o'clock ■: at home, 243 Cobb Street!. • < ’ ORPHANS HOME BOX All ladies of the First Metho dist church who are making gar ments for the Orphans’ Home Box or any other? who wish to con tribute to same, are requested to send contributions to the home of Mrs. M. A. Coker on Springdale by March -24th. The box will be packed at Mr?. Coker’s home the first of next week, so please send ail articles in as soon as possible. MRS. L. M. CARTER, Sec., Woman’s Bible Class. MR8. E. W. CARROLL’S HANDIWORK TEA Mrs. B. W. Carroll's handiwork tea which promises to bo a very dc* lifghtful innovation of social affairs will begin Friday at 2 o'clock and continue through Saturday at her home, 243 Cobb street* 'An ud- • vcrtiMiyent of the many exquisite I articles of a very great variety will | be found in another port of the I Banner*Herald, this (Wednesday) 1 afternoon. Mrs. Carroll has spent much time SSS! His Old Sweetheart 'dune and efficiency reduce 25-tent tality for Sweethearts nowadays keep young. - "Think how often we meet women looking younger than 'they did ten yean ago. One great reason lie* in Palmolive Soap. Careful women who don’t use it are the exception* now. Think how the ute ha* spread. Beautie* the world over use it. No other akin soap ha* ever attained any where near auch fame. ' A masterpiece Palmolive ia a. masterpiece of aoap making. The expert* who perfected it apent a life time in the study of facial soap*. The aoap i* penetrating. It clean* out the pore* to their depth*. It remove* the clof- 'tijig matter which to ruin* - Then it applie* a cosmetic, hated on palm and olive oil*. The world has never found anything so good for the complexion. Prove the effecte Consider how women have flocked to Palmolive. How they have dung to it for twenty year*. How they have apread it* use by telling other* it* results. Don’t you think that every woman should find out how Palmolive gained its fame? The aoap it inexpensive, due to enormous volume. Every woman can afford it. And no woman will find, at any price, a aoap that compare* for the akin. So it was in Egypt So in Egypt, in Cleopatra’* time. Beauties then used palm and olive oil*. So in Rome, 2,000 years ago. For over 30 centuries palm and* olive oil* have held su preme place for the akin. And they always wilL . But never were they made so effective as in Palmolive Soap. In 'making the very beautiful and Uulnty things, and will have many contributions from others who are very gifted with the needle. —a— MORRIS-RADEN WEDDING BRILLIANT EVENT WEDNESDAY EVENING The marriage of Mips Joan Lin da Morris and Mr- Harry Maurice Raden of Pittaburg, Penn., will be a brilliant social event Wednes day evening at the Synagogue Rab ble B. J. Stern will officiate at the beautiful nuptials. Miss Morris will bo attended by her cousin, Miss Jean Benoliel of Merion Penn., as maid of honor’, and by the groom’s sister, Miss Edith Raden of Pittaburg, Penn.. as brides maid. i3ir; Radon’s best man will be Mr. D. Jacques Ben- oliel of Merion, Penn. Mr. I. Paul Morris will bo tho only grooms man. The ushers will be Mr. L. Os mond Benoliel of Merion, and Mr. Edcl Jankower of this city. The charming little flower girls will be Eleanor Kaufman and Bet ty Catlan of Pittsburg. A lovely reception following the ceremony will bo held at the Georgia Hotel. Among the out-of-town visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raden, the parents of the _ - - cm Pines. N. .C., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kaufman of Pittsburg, Pent Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Catlan and Miss Betty Catlan of Pittsburg, 'Miss Edith Raden of Pittsburg, Miss Jean Benoliel, Mr. D. Jac ques Bendliel of Merion, Penn, and others. -B— MISS MA NITA BULLOCK HONORS MISS MARGARET KoWE AND MISS MITCHELL Miss Ma Nlta Bullock was-'the charming hostess Wednesday af ternoon at the first of jt series of lovely bridge parties sharing honors of-the happy occasion were l|iu Mangaret Rowe and Mist Cornelia Mitheell two popular •brides-elect of the early spring. The delightful home of the host ess on Milledge Circle presented a radiant picture in the exquisite decorations of beautful floweid everywhere. The long living room with the cheen'ul glow of a bg open fire and a wealth of Empress and Emperor Jonquils grown by Mrs. J. R. Bullock, mother of Miss Bullock, made a wonderful setting for the eight tables of players. The golden blossoms arranged in baskets and silver vases adorned .the book cases and long mantels in effective arrangement, with the oame bright color scheme artisti cally used in the handsomely fur nished dining room. The round . mahogany table was covered with I a Maderia cloth and centered with a basket of the jonquils. The cbxy den was banked with pink sweet pea* with hose shaded lights giving additional beauty. . Following the interesting game very elaborate and deliciqus re freshments were served. Pretty prises were awarded and the at tractive honorees presented dainty Souvenirs of the -lovely party. Mist Bullock was assisted by her moth er and received her guests wear ing a handsome black lace gown with a girdle of French blue, Miss Rowe wore an artistic model ot black canton crepe with an orchit colored hat trimmed with flowers Mias Mitchell wore a beautiful gown ot embossed crepe of cara mel shade, with hat and an Irene Castlo cape to match. The elegant party enlivened very much the quiet social season and was a charming compliment to the lovely honorees. Miss Bullock entertains at her second party Thursday afternoon when the guests will include the young matrons. The fl will regret to leaHi or her II at the Wesley Memorial hoepltal In Atdunta. Her eieter, Mr*. Thuri- ton Crawford of Greensboro, will prolong her visit here. J —B— Mre. Ben Julian and little eon Ben. Jr-, arrived from Winder Wed nesday to Join Mr. Juhun end will lie at home to their friends on Dougherty street, occupying the same upirlment —BE— Mrs. J. O. Mathewsan ond Miss Josephine Wilkins arrived from Atlantu Wednesday. Mrs. Mathew- son will sp*nd sometime with her sister. Mrs. John J. Wilkins. Mrs. W. L. Brooke and Miss Eunice Bioolu are viiiting in South Georgia. g Mrs. Steg Morris and Mr*. John Shcradon of Mayesviile were vis itors here Wednesday. gj Mrs. K. M. Sharp and Miss Hilda Sharp of Commerce were visitors hero Tuesday. g_ . Mrs. Rucker Mason of Com merce visited here Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Dunston has re turned from a visit to Gainesville. spring are effectively trimmed with cocardes of cream or black lace, or equipped with small veils that shade only the eyes. English language contain* near ly 500,000. words. London omnibuses last year car ried 847.000,000 passengers. The Weather Washi ngton—Forecast: Georgia: Fair and warmer Wed nesday; Thursday unsettled with mild temperature; probably local rains; moderate to fresh cast shift ing .to southeast and south winds. C u »l w —Cover with hot flannel doth. Mrs. John R. White has left for Dawaon, Ga., to visit Mr». Chap- pel ofr several weeks. _g Mrs. Verne Davis of Commerce spent Tuesday in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph or Jefferson were week-end guests of Mra. John R. White and Mt*. Alice Towns. 60 , 0 ... Mrs- Paul Trsywick of Com- m of South merce was among the visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. T. J. Syfan of Commerce spent Tuesday in the city. s Mr. -Marion Mitchell ia the S*e»t of hie mother, Mrs. A. L. Mitchell for a few days. TIERED SKIRTS i T he V.? 0 ! ,klrt . ** uied effect- iyejy with the plainest of blouses. It is becoming to tall or short fig ure* **.the tiers are so artfully arranged they height do not cut the COLD STOCKINGS London is getting all excited about some new stocking*,of gold tissue which make you look exact- y aa if you’d been paddling /l in a tub of gold point. MRS. L. W. WILEY— AARON SUCK FROM PUNKIN CRICK Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick which was so successfully pre sented at Fowler’s Schooo) by the community club will play at Bo gart High School auditorium Fri day. 23, at 8 p. m. Mr. P. W. Nunnally has returned Crum Dayton, Ohio, where ho spent six weeks In tho hoepltal. Ills friends will be delighted to learn of bin recovery from a long tllnes* and are welcoming him home. DEMONSTRATION f this little wonder during this special sale. For straight sewing, T f an cy ruffles and tucking it has no equal (Complete Set of Attachments and a $5.00 Electric Iron free With Each Machine. * * , V (j. Prices: $50.00 Vibrator; $62.50 Rotator 510.00 down, balance in six monthly payments. Have You Seen This Baby Sew? ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. - * * - Corner Hancock and College Avenue Judge and Mrs. B. T. Mosely ot j DunUlsvlIle were visitors here Wed nesday. The Appealing Charm of Health and Beauty Atlanta, Ga.—“A abort timd ago l *uffering constantly with com*, badtech* and pain in my left aide. I did not know what to do for my- •elf. My aunt knew of my condi tion and advised mo to take Or. Pierce’e Favorite Prescription. Sho said it had cured he/, so I took three bottles and .I»r that time I was feeling fine. All aches and pains were gone and I have had no moro trouble since. I alio gained in weight”—Mrs. L Wiley, 182 Echo St. Your health is the most valu able asset you have—do not delay but obtain this -Prescription” now of your nearest druggist in tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Piereei alid’s Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. fog trial pkg, or write for free advice.—Advertisement. CUT TH18 OUT—IT IS WORTH ilip, enclose 5c and • Co.. 2835 Shef- NO Cut out) this sll| mail it to Ft„, , ____ field Avc., Chicago. Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coi ’ colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sidos and back: rheuinatism, backache, Iddney and bladder ailment*; and Foley Ca- tharic Tablets, a wholesome and Snowdrift ma as easy to open as winding # the clock / <: M3M lytfd YA02HUHT 33AjA«l , ) 40 .WflfA % fl YAOff*’* C14A ;, ) ■ W ' Sure Relief [FOR INDIGESTION HHIS> 6 Bell-ans Hot water If Sure Relief ■ELLiANS 25* and 75« Packers Everywhere VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Use Grandma’* Sage Tea And Sulphur Recipe And Nobody WiU Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, g*ay hair to its . natural color dates bade to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with won-1 derful effect. But brewing at home ttimiitay * and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug tore for a-bottle of "Wyeth’* Sage and Sulpht'r Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in gredients, which can be defended upon to restore natural color and j beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You I simply dampen a sponge or soft) brush with it and draw ( thia through your hair, taking one • strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or application or two, it be. beautifully dark ana glouy. —Advertisement. VAN-NIL Satisfies DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WELL. I GUESS I’VE SAID GOOOBVE TO EVERYBODY BUT YOU.OUVIA* '11-1 AWFULLV GLAD TO HAVE SEEN VOU AGAIN - I’VE TAKEN ON SO MUCH WEIGHT »NCe IYE BEl !!ERE THAT I THINK I HAVE VOU BEAT - GOOD LUCK 1b. vao — - • y HERE, POT MV. i wuat willl do ^ COAT ON. VOU l \ WHAT WILLI DO < can return rr Ny-'-—“«r- TO ME AFTER, .'ll / OMEI YOU GET HOI