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THE BANKER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA lOF HOPE A Night an< To guide thajylgary and the wan- • ' derihg \james White’s Tuesday evening at \RiC~ And ' fdet; And brealc tl somewhere the ie for morning sweet. Night and black skies Above the’bVaVe. ships, tossing on the.foam And yet I know somewhere the harbor lies ‘Radiant with-love and home! 30 o'clock which will be given by Ladies' Auxiliary for the Ger- Memorial bed at the General 'ital. contributions are asked to ■nt to Mrs. George D. Thomas treasurer, or donated at the tea. for tlw yearly support of the bed- TheVcasion will be very de- lightfury informal and no doubt the couhless friends of the late beloved Ik*. Gerdine will consider it a sweet, privilege to honor his l memory b>Vontributing to such a j worthy calk*, thereby helping where suffering hui% n ity. \ The bed has light _ rms shall cense; j proved such dvgreat blessing, and black, tempestous, to carry on th^ work, the privll- All thel^lfei a.u; tho men al: fof the Fiwt’Prwoyterhn church land their friend* are cordially in cited to tr^ 1 ege is extended v to everybody to lend a helping rand in maintain ing this free bed tyr the sick, who otherwise would \e deprived of the many comforts', and' luxuries the hospital affords> Of course, very few ai Mrs. Curb Morket would open ith the rain pouring med the pouring d&m. though. Nine autos filled wiuukii* lire ouiu.i i {lieu th produce were there ata the w./ners sold all the produec\they brought. One of the surpxises was the appearance of the letVjce brought to the market. It was a© crisp and beautiful.* You coifd eat every leaf, none of it wai wasted. Everything was attrac tively arranged, graded and pack ed- The Curb Market certainl; gives promise of being an insti tution of* which we shall all be proud. Sunday School CONVENTION .for ward to the Georgia Sunday School Convention which opens next Monday night. Five hundred delegates will, attend and the speakers are all men and women of wide prominence in the Sun day School world. The entertain ment committee is now seeking homes for the delegates who will pay their expenses. The women who have a spore room are asked to communicate with either Dr. R. P. Stephens or Mr. G. M. Broadhurst. —W— MRS. 0. E. MITCHELL 8HARE HONOR8 Mrs. Fred Morris was hostess at a beautiful luncheon Tuesday in compliment to her guests. Mrs. O, E. Mitchell and Mrs. Julian Biddle of San Francisco, Ca. The table was covered with linen mats of sift blue shade and was adorned . Unless vmi i see the name “Bay er” on -package or on tablets you are not getting tho genuine Bayer .^product prescribed by pnysicians 1 over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for [■ Colds Headache . > Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism i ,, Neuralgia Pain, Pain 1 m Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi rin” only. Each unbroken pack- jrao contains proper directions, idy boxes of twelve tablets in the center with an iridescent flower bowl filled with blue ver benas and California popies, the blue and' yellow color design being carried out In other attractive de tails. Covers were laid for six guests.—Marietta Social—Constltu tlon. few cents. Druggists also •ell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin It the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidcstcr of Salicylicacld.—(Advertisement) 81GMA DELTA KAPPA BANQUE The Sigma Delta Kappa will give n banquet Monday evening at “The Pines*’ at 9:30 which 1s being pleasantly anticipated by the mem bers. iderful Flavor. PROF. SUTTON HERE WEDNESDAY Athens mothers, and fathers too,, will be delighted to hear Prof. W. A. Sutton of Atlanta next Wednesday night at the Uni versity chapel. Prof. Sutton will speak at 8:30 In the chapel at the University on the “Pre-School Age." His address will be very interesting. A. MEETS ■1 ?V LUCY COBB P. 1 THURSDAY 3:30 i The Lucy Cobb P. T. A. meets Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in stead of on Friday. The usual >rogram will not be held, but fob { >rogrim will not no neiu, out toi- owing the business session, Miss Carrie Walden will entertain the mothers. This will be an Impor tant meeting as the constitution .will be adopted end election of held fi officers I for the year. Banquet ORANGE PEKOE ICEDTEA WfCORMICK & Co. BALTIMORE. U.S. A. T * W CHILDS STREET P. T. A. MEETS TUESDAY 4 O’CLOCK I Tuesday at 4 o’clock will occur the regular monthly meetingof the Childs Street P. T. A. The executive board is asked to meet at 3:30. A full attendance is urged. —m— Mr*. Gordon Darden and little son. Edward, who are spending Mcvoral weeks in Atlanta, at the end of which time they .will return to the city to continue their resi dence here The social el*’Or !r very glad to make the correction that Mr. and Mrs. Darden aren’t leaving Athens permanently. Sudden and oevere pain in Stomach. Bowel*. Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea 60 years in use . 60 years dependable 60 times Its cost for a Equally valuable st borne,' - traveling and for emer- ■ by night gendes by night or day. Sold wenrlwe he LITTLE PRICE” DINING ROOM ■EAVES S MEALS DAILY . Sandwiches, Salads. Tea and Co«M at All Hours. phone 6J7 ,T*ev llO Clayton SL Mrs. Miller Porter, accompan- led by her father, Mr. D. F. Mil ler. left Sunday for her home in Washington, D. C. Captain and Mrs. Wester of El- berton were guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Winder Wester Sunday. Bailiff Tells Public Facts About His Case Mrs. E. F. Porter leaves Tues- day for Charleston, S. C-, to visit Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, Messrs. E. F. Porter, Frank Hardeman and E. B. Cohen will go to Augusta Tuesday to attend a\ Masonic con vention. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hearn and little Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace of Monroe spent Sunday in the city. assistant tax collector of Dougher Declares Flu Left Him In w county ’ llvln * on nou " A Bo * Wretched Condition But Tan lac Restored Him Fully—Gained 8 lbs. and Feels Fine, Declares Al bany ( Man. Miss Mayo Wilder of Royston spent the week-end with her par ents. —@— f Dr. Harry Brown, formerly of tho Agricultural College, attended tne Little International Saturday. Mrs. Sam Bailey’s friends will be delighted to learn she left the General Hospital Sunday, and don- tinues to improve at her home fol* lowing a recent operation. So many people everywhere have testified to having used Tanlac with nuch splendid results follow ing influenza, grippe, operations, typhoid and pneumonia, dyspepsia and other troubles that leave the body in n run-down, weakened con dition, that It has become recon- nlzed as the most powerful recon structive tonic of the present day. Upwards of seventy-five thous and well-known men ond women have publicly expressed their In debtedness to Tanlac and the evi dence of its remarkable powers Is being strengthened dally by scores of statements like the following from Wilmer C. Wilder, bailiff and; Dr. and Mrs. Marion Hull of Atlanta motored over Saturday to spend the week-end with Misses Annie and Lucy Linton. Dr. Hifll came over to address Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. E. A. Crawford was leader and for whom memor ial services were held Monday morning at the home of Mrs. W. normng !. Morto on. Mrs. R. H- Johnson and R. H., Jr., have returned to Atlanta after visit to Mrs. Minnie Gregory, -ffl- disses Irene Gregory and Viv- ent Sundaj on the guests Sunday i of Miss Mrs\ William Bradshaw, Jr., leaves yednesday for her home in Paducah, Ky.. after a visit of sev eral weefcp to her mother. Mrs. James 25 Albany, Ga. Mr. Wilder said: ’An attack of the Flu left me in an atoful run-down condition and, ns I had heard the merits of Tun- lau through friends I concluded to try the medicine. At this time 1 felt tired and nervous and had lost weight. "Tanlac soon started me back to health and after taking tw> bot tles I was feeling better, than I had in five years and had gained eight pounds. Tanlac is certainly won derful for building up the system. It has proved it in my case as well as with soifle of my friends and rel atives. I am going to take the ton ic > again this Spring in order to avoid any weakening of my pres ent good health." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists.' Accept no substitute. Over S7 million bottles sold. through the evening twilight to the place where ul lls glory. The funeral Sendees were held Tuesday afternoon at Corinth Bap tist church, where she held mem bership, by her pastor, Rev. J. W. McWhorter, assisted by Rev. W. Colie. The interment was in the church yard among a large concourse of friends. —One Who Loved Her. MISHINS FOR DUT1 Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na ture’s own remedy for constipa tion. For sale everywhere.—Ad vertisement. IN MEMORIAM It Is with deepest sorrow and regret we chronicle the death of our loving friend and neighbor, Mrs. M. S. Edwards, which oc curred nt her home on April 16th nt the age of thirty-five years. 8he leaves to mourn her departure, her husband, Mr. M. 8. Edwards and one daughter* Aleen, her moth er, Mrs James Crowley, several brothers ond sisters ' besides un- numerable friend* She was before her marriage Miss Emmie Crowley; was united with the Baptist church In her girlhood days and had ever sine* been a consistent and faithful member. Her presence, help and Influence will be greatly missed In her home church and Communi ty for there wasn’t a more lovable, sweeter, Christian character she. She possessed a happy dispo sition, whose life seemed woven of sunshine and music of glad ness. Her friends were numbered by her acquaintances. She had a smile and cheerful greeting for all. She had been In delicate health for several years, but—never was there a more patient, braver aufferer. At 1 last when physicians declared all hopes gone, she wss eager to submit, her last words being "God has called me home and I am ready to go." She bade farewell to each of her family and loved ones present and asked that they not grieve for her for she knew they would soon follow. A per fect confidence rested on her face, and what a glorious triumphant thing Is the faith Illustrated here. Her faith gripped to the promise of a living, loving God; this in the victory that overcomes the world. How light is the path that leads Eagle Boat No. 39 has been as signed this district as Reserve Training Ship. Eight Shipkeeper* are required for duty on board at all times. Reservists desiring this duty please submit applications at once for the periods of time that they can serve. Full pay of rating and a dollar n day subsistence is given to each Reservists while on active duty a» Shlpkeeper. Retainer pay Is not allowed while bn active duty. June 12, 1923 the Sixth Naval District Training Vessel, Eagle No 39, will make a 15 day cruise. This cruise will be made to Havana, If possible. All Reservists who took the cruise last October are neliglbk for this cruise, but can participate in a later one. All other Reservists desiring to make this cruise submit dppUca* tlons as soon as possible. j Appl yto Headquarters,! Sixth Naval District, Cahrleston, S. C. CUT THI8 OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 8c and irfail It to Foley St Co„ 2835 Sheffield, Ave.. Chicago, Ill. writing your name and address clearly. Tou will receive In return a trial pack age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail ments; and Foley Cathartlo Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels.—Advertisement REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN TODAY AT MILLTOWN MILLTOWN. G*.—The revival services at the Naylor Baptist church begon Sunday, when Rev. W- Harvey Wage*, of Miiltown. the pastor, will do the preaching him self. Loot) talent will do the singing. The meeting will con tinue a counle of weka. . s a prcventihreTtnelt sivflttj hole night and morning— Snowdrift bucket as easy to open as winding # the clock f THE new blue and white bucket is abso lutely airtight. When you open it in your kitchen, you will find Snbwdrift, rich, creamy, white and as fresh as the day it was mad& But it is a more convenient bucket than the old airtight tin. You do not need a can-opener. It opens with a little key that twists off a narrow strip of tin, leaving a smooth edge and a well-fitting cover that goes back on,—to keep Snowdrift clean and sweet until the next time you’re ready to cook. < Mr. and Mra. W. J. Hancock’* friends wll regret to learn of the illnea of their son Mr. W. J. Han cock of Bishop at St. Mary's Hos pital. Mrfc. Robert Nichols ofo Colum bus is visiting her mother. Mra N* L. Freeman and other relatives Mr. Leon Berman, president of the Realty Exchange, New York City, is the guest of Mr. R- L- Lewis at hi* home on Madison avenue. Messrs- John J. Wilkins, Ctrl Messrs. Jonn j. wiunni, uan- ton Jester. J. G. Oliver, W. H. Morton, W. P. Henry. J. T- Pit- < tard of Winterville ana Prof. Cun ningham have returned from a week’s fish in South Georgia nearj the Florida line. Mr*. Milton Jamigrn will go to Atlanta Wednesday for the Gen eral Federation of Women’a Clubs, returning on Thursday. Dr. E. L. Hill ha* returned from a visit to relatives in Mont gomery, Ala. j „ MAKING MAY a Record Breaking Month iMichael brothers MAIL ORDERS Filled at Sale Prices MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 1 59c 5M )ffe: Offers silks at less than today's mill costs, and'silks of every day practical usage. Heavy China silks in white, black, brown, navy, pink and light blue. Our own Seco silk for a hundred purposes in grey, sky blue, Co pen, pink, rose, tan, navy, green, white and black. Then here are silk stripe shirtingd for men’s shirts and tub frocks, in dainty stripes and colorings. These silks are worth $1.00 more. Buy now at 59c yard MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 3 All the Bilks on Table 3 are in /h-« msa great demand. And the low sale Ji, / V price will cause them to fly yard * after yard. Rich handsome silks of fine quality. 36 inch heavy Taffetas, crisp and firm in colors coral,'ciel, pink, jade, rose,' mais, tan, red, grey, cinnamon and pink. And our fine quality 40 iiich Crepe de Chines in white, black, Copen, niavy, Pekin, rose, henna, pink, flesh, coral, ciel,, brown, turquoise, Qua ker, battleship, tan, bieige, jade, Nile, orchid, mais and purple. Hea try Wash Satin in white, flesh and pink, and fitie Foulards. Table 3 is a great sale, all for your selection $1.79 yard And from Its start today this May Sale is to be the biggest Silk E'vent Ever held in our Store. You must know that raw Silk has risen Sky High. Finished Silk piece goods are from ‘25 to 50 per cent higher than the prices of three months ago. These May Sale Prices are lower than Mill Costs in Many Instances. Buy Freely and Confidently. Every yard is Perfect. MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 2 $1.49 Is going, to be a popular one. Here are silks of fine character priced way down. Many* mer chants would be glad to buy at this sale price. Assembled at $1.49 are heavy Habutais in black and white. (Fine. Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, in colors, Pekin, brown, steel, white, coral, orchid, jade, turquois, tan, midnight, black and pink. Japanese Pongee in colors Copen, grey, henna, pink, lavender. French Chiffons for evening wear. Yard wide Satin Messalines in navy, orchid, emer ald, turljuoise, sky, mais 1 and white. Black Taffeta and all Silk Kimona goods. Make your selection at $1.49 yard MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE , Table 6 Will be r»ushed and grandly. For //iA /\n Here are the rich Silks all want All fame us, all fine, all'hand- ' some, all 1 , priced below value. Here are Corticelli’s Black Castle Crepe, Can ton Crepe, Paisley, Ch armeuse. The extreme ly popular Flat Crepe,. All 40 inches wide in the colors used for fme.strqet, afternoon and evening gowns. Here too is the extra fine and heavy quality Black Taffeta. Wherever fine Silks are worn you’ll find these. And we cannot duplicate them ,to sell for less than $1.00 more. Your selection now at .... $2.98 MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 4 There will be a rush for Table 4. C\0 On it are great silks that are S± ■ Vo wanted every day of the year. Heavy Baronette Satins in black, jade, pfok, ciel, orange, navy and yel- low-for A, sports suits, capes, wraps and dressing gowns. Wide Satin Charmeuse in white, black, navy, brown, taupe, pu»k, tur quoise, Quaker and jade—now * very sytiish for late spring and summer dreff®?* "HfJ here is the famous Corticelli Taffeta, Ml yard wide and of lovely. quality in orchid, silver and grey. These silks are much under value. At the May Sale $l-98 y ard MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 5 Now enter some of the season’s (h . favorites. The silks the whole \p2»%Q country has gone wild about. • Inspired by the traditions of old King Tut it is a great pity he cannot see the great beauty of design and richness of color resulting from the inspiration of his period. Here are printed Crepes and smooth Silks in small dainty figures, Paisley and Persian de signs, Egyptian and Oriental 'conceptions. All in lovely colorings and fine quality. Also Skinner’s fine Satin in-black and grey, and Mallinson’s Indetructible Georgette Crepe in black, white and 20 colors. All at your’ choosing for .. $2.39 yard MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE EXTRA SPECIALS 36 INCH SILK RATINE 79c Yard Perhaps as popular fabric as there is on the market. Pure Silk and fine in quality. Col ors jade, Copen, white, orchid, sand and Mandalay. 12 MOMME JAPANESE PONGEE $U9 Yard Government stamped, Imported, fine quality. Runs perfect and 33-34 inches wide; MICHAEL’S MAY SILK SALE Table 7 —and the last, contains many of /A the finest Silks made in Amer- u)?#20 ica. Silks that are seen on the •J ’ best dressed women of the world, whether it be on Fifth Avenue, the Rue de la Paix, on the Strand. For they are of the finest character, the richest colorings. Satin Canton Crepe, Brocaded Castle Crepe, Pussy Willow Brocade and Mallinson’s Washable 40 inch Pussy Willow Taffeta. The new Silk values make your savings on Table 7 range from $1.00 to .$3.00 the yard. Buy freely.' Here for your choosing $3.29 yard —r*