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and she understands the (ancles, needs, Btyles and fashions the peo ple In this section delre most thoroughly. ' \ She has received a large assort ment of Sport hats which she Is offering nt. reasonable prices and as this selection Is one of the most attractive seen In Athens, she Is especially desirous of those Inter, eted calling and seeing for them selves this wonderful array ot spring and summer millinery* Ida Murray With Collins announcement that the man- >nt of the milinery dei»art- nf the W. T. Collins. Inc., had ;lven over to MIbs Ida Murray ■ccelved with much Interest p many friends and the public illy. Miss Murray has been cted.with the millinery bust. In this city for many years Keeping cool and com* fortable is a simple mat ter when you have Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. Nothing could be more refreshing than this fragrant, full*fla* vored blend—iced. ...ingPAV.nffVil. 1923 TM BANNgR-mgULB. XTHEN3. CMMOIX OCIETY — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residencs 832 [h C. WHITE Ibesses SENIOR |SS WOOOBERRY graduating exorcises 0 f rry Hall were held In , h 3 i], where the stage was, Irate,! in a profusion of palms The seniors carried roses and sweet peas, junior attendants feaX- Of Dorothy IPerkins roses, stage also were Dr. im! o: . ger, Miss Woodljerry and Miss Blt- tlek, president ot me alumnae as sociation. .'Tb? welcome was extended by Miss Oaynell Brumbalow, an honor graduate, and the valedictory ad dress by Miss Florence Smith school president, and first honor graduate. Miss Vivian Russell play ed" the Idhopin ballade with great brilliancy and finish. The Jeffer son Davis, medal offered by the United Daughters of the Confeder- Wi,it«\ the speaker of tho acy, Atlanta chapter, was presented . Rev. W. W. Memmin-' by Mrs. Phillips, president, to Miss spoonful of Kellogg’s Bran helps free you from toxic poisons! faahnation » . . Roto-intovication that leads to L ro u* diseases unless it is not Ewkod but permanently relieved. 'Son, in fact, is tho basis of ■icrity of human ailments which 0 1,leaded off if peoplo would p r i,l themselves of this serious, .nde running condition, which ■ be easily done. tipation must bo fought to a -not with pills nnd cathartics, aro dangerous to tho dolicato rancs of tho intestines and tem- , at Ixst—but with naturo’a at cereal health food—Bran— ’« Bran, which is ns delicious | ii beneficial. Wlocg’s Bran is wonderful in its | because it is ALb BRAN. And, I permanent relief, .ALL BRAN is a necessity, for it is tho *bulk M ot Kellogg’a Bran that sweeps and puri fies, ridding tho system of poisons and bringing conditions to normal. Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly—at least two tablcspoonfula daily; as much with each meal in chronic coses—and wo guarantco that you will get relief per* mancntly and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious; Toil do not have to learn to liko it. Eat it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it with hot cereals, allowing two table* spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg's makes wonderful muffins, griddle cakes, raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes on package. Leading hotels, clubs and restau rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi vidual packages. All grocers. Doris Williams, the senior class president. The prize for the best all around girl, offered by the alumnae association in honor of Miss Rosa Woodberry, was pre sented by the alumnae president, Mbs Ethel Blttlck to Miss Doris Williams. The address of tho occasion was made by Dr, H. C. White, of Ath ens, professor of chemistry of the University of Georgia. In Introduc ing him. Miss Woodberry said that was equally at home In speak ing of things spiritual and things material—whether In the realm of literature, science, ethics—as of one with tho authority of culture, experience, ahd human experi ences. Dr. White’s address was one of exceeding grace and thoughtful, ness and rich In historic and po etic lore. Ho spoke of the respon sibilities that devolve upon the newly enfranchised womanhood of the land, and gave earnest coun sel to the young people before him, closing with a noble vision of a great people, wlrely led and wisely serving in the cause of their coun. try. Many college men of other uni versity days were present to greet their professor and friend. The Rev. W. W. Memmingor of- fered the closing prayers. Woodberry Hall was the scene of a beautiful reception, following the exercises, in honor of t*ie grad uating class. The graduates Included, literary course, Florence Smth, Gaynell Brumbalow. Marlon Ivy Harris. Helen Louise Hood, Vivian Rus sell, Phyllis Onnle Swlnt. Doris Cornelia Williams. Sam Augusta Wright, Lula Campbell, Frances Walton. Certificate course, Roberta Lee King, Louiso Gay Lockrldgo. Sara Isabelle Dodge, Maude Suttles.— Journal. tin ne Sale at Mayburg 3 278 Clayton Street \Dresses, Capes,Sweaters, Skirts Silk Underwear | And in fact we have special priced merchan dise from all over the store in this sale. I ‘Pare Linen and Voile Dresses 05 Excellent values in Linen, -Voile amT French Gingham r Dresses, sizes 16 to 42. Light and dark patterns. Special... .. $5.95 Silk Dresses for Misses* $Q. and Ladtes . . . t/ Crepe de Chine Dresses, in Pdstel shades, and solid white, Black Satin Canton with Paisley tops, Silk Pongee Dresses, plain or embroid ered, Tub Silks in many styles and patterns. Also a lot of Wool Canton Dresses with Crepe de Chine tops, Printed Silk Poplins, Silk Jersey and other Silks so much in de mand. Most pf these Dresses are from a spe cial purchase, while others are from our regu lar stock, c Specially Priced for This Sale $9.95 Slipover Sweaters $1.89 The biggest value we ever offered in Sweaters and you know pur reputation, for selling the best for* less. About 200 All-Wool or Silk and Wool Slip-Over Sweat ers in most every conceivable color or combination of colors. Many worth to $5.00. None worth less than $3.00 This sale $1.89 tel Showing of Shirts la go with Sweaters ^Buy SilkUnderwear at this Sale N°w is the time to re- Pjentish your stock of , llk Underwear, Buy Ior 1 graduation gifts an( l the June bride. Silk Teds, TO! .. $1.95 to $3.95 " S|lk Gowns... $3.95 up Jersey Other izes $2.95 Values All Over the Store ®^CXPEg : r : or Wool . ,r °3tly Reduced Mayburg’s JUDGE GARLAND WATKINS MARRIE8 MISS R0BERT8 AT QUIET CEREMONY Judge Garland Watkins, of the juvenile,court, one of the most pop ular court officials In Fulton coun ty, was married at 4 o’clock Sat urday afternoon to Miss Mildred Roberts, of 241 North Candler street the ceremony being performed nt the First Methodist church In the presence of a small group friends and relatives. Bev. J. W. O. Watkins, father oi the groom, nnd Dr Costen J. Har rell of the church, officiated. Im mediately afterwards, the couple left for a two Vreeks* wedding trip and upon their Return will live in Atlanta. Judge Watkins formerly resided with his parents In Col lege Park. The bride was a teacher Jh ’Atlanta public school* during la*t year, and resldod with mother, Mrs. Barah E. Roberts, nt the home of Mrs. L. P. Meadows, at the North Candler street ad* flee of juvenile court judge for several years, and In j 1922, was re elected for a six-year term. N< court official in Atlanta has i wider circle of friends than he en joys and the announcement of his marriage brought a flood cf hearty congratulations.—Jo-mvU. LUCY COBB GIRL WRITES JOURNAL SPORTING EDITOR A young lady from Lucy Cobb school, in Athens, writes Fred Moore, The Journal's debonair Tech correspondent, nnd gives him artistic bnwling-out for award' ing the southern conference base' ball title to Tech. As the grand finale she says: “Mr. Moore, like Tech fine individually, but de spise Tech ns a whole.” Tho young lady further says: "I adore athletics and 'worship ath Ietlcs, nnd ns I desire the best, of course, turn to Georgia.” The young lady continues: n eighteen years old nnd go to Lucy Cobh. I am sorry to have to take this way of addressing you, hich might seem unfair, as you hnve’no way of getting back at me but as I have to keep myself n se cret, I have no choice. But remem her, I would llko nothing better than to fight it out with you.” The sportipg editor of The Jour nal feels confident that there is romance In the offing. Who knowr hut whnt some dny Mr. Moore will meet this anoymous beauty and marry her? And after they marry they ran fight* It out with rolling pins, flat Iromj ahd brass knucks.— Journal. dress She has a wide 'circle of friends In Atlanta' and.-throughout the state, to whom the announce- ment of hei 1 marriage carries most cordial interest. \ The bride Is a graduate of Lucy Cobb institute, nt Athens, nnd of tho Berlitz School of Languages, ir Boston. She is a sister of Orrln Roberts, well-known lawyer, of Monroe, Oa., who Is the law part ner of Governor-eleot Clifford Walker. Prior to teaching In,the Atlanta schools, she had visited here many times and has n wide circle of friends. Judge Watkins has held the of- Child-birth Valuable Dhutrated Book Sort Fna. tr. Um itapta BRILLIANT RECEPTION HIGH SCHOOL WEDNE8DAY EVENING The brilliant and very beautiful reception to the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three Wedne, day evening terminated the com mencement exercises of the High Hchool. The hoete of the happy occasion were the faculty and Junior class. The spacious lawn presented picture of rare loveliness with the hundreds of glowing lanterns In the radiant colors of the rainbow overhung the long walk leading up to the main building, and hung In plctureequo arrangement from th, handsome oak trees, in resplendent glory. Tho students made tht (antems which gave additional in terest to tho notable occasion. Music was furnished by the (High School band and delicious refresh ments were served during the eve ning. The reception Is quite the largest social affair of the school activities nnd ono which centers the delight ful Interest of the entire communi ty. If possible the reception eclipsed all former once, ahd thnt la mak ing a broad etntemenL for they nre always so lovely and happily planned. It is folly' to make a dis tinction. . , Athens Is indeed proud of hei splendid system ot publlo schools which Is growing In leaps and bounds, keeping pace with greet progress of education In every de portment, and broadening her splendid avenues. ENGLI8H DEPARTMENT LUCY COBB TO PRESENT “THE PRINCESS'” 8ATURDAY 8:30 P. M, BKSKls • MothlrT applied ‘ externally, i*l 1 Mn, frw from narcotic*, permits natural readjustment of muscles and aorrm SsSb lfcr*s& •old at ail drug stores, WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY WillRflnters^fAtnWrf.Hopltfr^t Recornyby Use of Lydia EJink- tiim’e Vegetable Compound 'e and suffered from s run-down condi tion and tbs trou bles g woman ha* to go through at that time, hot flashes,. nervous ness and head- achea. At times I was not abls to do my work.butainco taking Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege table. Compound Tam gaining ev- and can do my wont with more ■■■Ml have for ilveor six years. I I lows It all to your great medicine.” —Martha HookeMU College Ave., St Pad, Minn. When women who are between the I ages of forty-live and fifty-live are beset with inch annoying symptom* las nervousness, irritability, melan cholia and beat flashes, which pro duce headaches, dizziness. or a sense of «ffpca tarn, they abooldjMlw Lydia E. Uinkham's Vegetable Compound, It I* especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It la prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. laVrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Mqli-| On Saturday evening, June 2nd. at 8:30 o'clock Lucy Cobb Inati- lute will present, on the school campus, “The Princess" by Alfred Lord Tennyson. This play will be given by the students In the De- part ment of Spoken English under tho direction of Miss Ann Puryesr Wright, assisted by pupils of Miss Louise Rostand, voice, and Miss Jean Stewart, dancing. . Tho young todies taking part MilStiS I.llrilft llnvu-nr.l les.nk unique curios collected by Mr. Rowland in bis travels throughout the Orient. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. —ffl— ATTENTION LUCY COBB ALUMNAE The time Is drawing near for the big event of the year—the Alum nae Luncheon, June 4th. Remember it is Founder’s Day and do your part to make It one long to be remembered and cher- tohW. •Mrs, Rudd must know before Saturday how many to prepare foi and Miss Prince can not register your name until you send In.$2.00 for your Alumnae dues and lunch eon fee. Do not forget the very Import* ant session In Reney-Stovall chap el Monday, June 4th at 12 o’clock propheev smiles from the audience. The class will was read by Misa Myrtle Newsome. A farewell song was sung by the class. Suj)t. G. G. Bond delivered the certificates* He gave a short, but impressive talk in which he dis cussed plans for the school for the Miss Now The agemont of the ment of tho W. T. been given over to was received by her many friends and coming year. His words were very SnoralSr Miss Murray inspiring to the young people. HelSJSlSSi iK? sai dthat the grammar school ex- connected with the mllM MR. HARRY TALMADGE’S HOUSE PARTY Miss IMary Kathleen Faucette. Miss Mary Sanford and Mr. Buck Faucette of Chattanooga, chaper oned by Mrs. Harry Erwin arrived Friday to attend Mr. Harry Tal. madge’s house party at the lovely home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Talniadge. Many delightful social affairs are being planned by the young people In their honor. GARDEN PARTY FOR U. D. C. LOVELY EVENT On Thursday afternoon during the hour of t.to S, the Laura Rutherford Chapter U. D. C. en tertalned the members of the lo cal chapter and their friends with a beautifully planned Garden par ty at the home of Mrs. A. 8. Park er on Prince avenue. The entertainment was held In ie lovely summer garden—the scene of so many charming enter talnments of the past The honorary gueata Included Mrs. A. S. Erwin, Mrs. A J Lynden Mrs H H Carlton, Mrs Tinsley Rucker, Mrs Fannie Crane, Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Mrs. Howell Cobb, Mrs H M Branch, Miss Jute oss and Miss Mary Franklin In the receiving lino were Mlsr M. Rutherford, Miss BaXIUnc Prince, Mrs. J L. Sexton,- Mrs. J C Hutchins, Mrs Cobb Lampkln, Mrs Oscar Davison, Mrs. 'Tom Reed Mrs. A. 8. Parker. Mrs J II Beusse Miss Mary Wlnklns, Mrs Pau’ Had&way, Mrs. E L. Griggs, Mrs. Harry Dews, Mrs. E C Jackson, Mrt R L Patterson, and Mrs. Louis Johnson. Among those serving were Mrs , M Roberts, Mrs Clarence Jack- son, Mrs. Hulme Klnnebrew, Miss Henrietta Beusse, Misses Lois snd Lucy Lampkln, Miss Rachel Griggs Miss Dorothy Reed and Mias Mar garet Klmsey The usual charm and beauty of the U. D. C. entertainments charac terised this one, and an unusually large attendance was present. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT OCONEE STREET SCHOOL One of^ the most memorable events in the history of Oconee Street School occurred Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the building when parents, pupils and teachers assembled at the first graduation exercises ever held at this &hool. The girls were daintily dressed in their sheer white frock* with corsages of dlasles tied with yellow tulle. The profusion of .daisf* - made a beautiful background. Dr. Qullilan opened the" with prayer. . . The valedictory was read by Allen Smith. This was followed by a gradua tion song by the clast. Lillian ies r exercises Miss I i Steele read the class MAHDEEN Luclle Hayward, Joseph Misses Lclle Hayward, Josepk- l ' l ®.S l r nn,on ’- Nora Ashton. Helen Griffith, Mary 8tenhe n son. Ellin. h«th Schaoffor, Elisabeth Hall, Ella Houston, Montlno Ver Nooy, Alice Rowland, Lila Mss Wsbb, Frances Crane, Emma Gray. Char- lotto Dean. Frances Forbes. Nora Fortson, Martha Carter 8tory Kathleen Morgan, Sarah Morris, Maty Hart, Luclle Green, Evelyn Zettler. Hattie Jeffrie., Elliabath Wataon, Jack Hancock. Kathleen Wade’ Helen McDorm *n, France, All patrons and friends of the school are cordially Invited to at tend. MR8. J. M. BURCH ENTERTAINS GRADY AVENUE 80CIAL CLUB Tfie members of the Grady Ava ls Social club were most dollsbt- fully entertained by lira. J. M. Burch Tuesday afternoon. The homo wma beautiful In Ita •ettlng of apring flowers, which were In evidence throughout tho lower floor. The afternoon wti pleuantly Passed In social chat and sewing, after which a brief bnalnea* sea. ■ion was called by the president, Mra. F. P. Folgor, at which tine the dab voted to entertain their 'ends Friday night week with pver popular “measuring par- 'the party to be given at the home of Mrs. J. a Higginbotham. At tho close of the business ses sion, Mr. Burch was assisted by her charming young' daughter, in serving the guests with n delicious ice course. MISS ELIZABETH ROWLAND ENTERTAINS PHI MU SORORITY A charming social event of Mon. day afternoon was the beautifully planned party at which Miss Elisa beth Rowland entertained In honor of the Phi utn Sorority at tho at-| tractive home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Rowland on Hill atreeL Plans were made to i-nn-r- taln tho guests at Beech Haven, the picturesque summer homo of the Rowlands, but the continued rains prevented. Both lovely are fall of If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100 who suffer from Dandruff or some scalp trouble, Juit try Mahdeen, for four dsakr is sathorted to < hind rmr *1.00, th* cost of • It**, toctw. for'Women Benedicta.Tablets n lTORI 50f tjAfiSJuirrs Late medal Bulek Roadster. Be- painted, reconditioned. Law Price, Liberal Terms. _ r grammar erdsea which were smiled at in the beginning have now become as im portant us the High School grad uation exercises. Rev. Willie Saye offered a beau tiful closing prayer. Delicious refreshments, amid the farewells completed the program. The honor graduates were: Lu- cile Wright, LilKan Steele and Allen Smith. Those receiving certificates were: Those receiving certificates were: Misses Myrtle Newsome, Eula Lee Ginn, Anna Bell Bevera, Lucy ”■ " , Lillian Steele, Goynelle Hill, Kirk, Lillian Steele, uayn< Elisabeth Ingram, Florrle Fitzpat rick, Clara May Hand, Mary Lou Denny, Annie Louise Eberhart, Lucile Wright, and Messrs, Lewis Mitchum, Charles Lester, Eugene Barrett and Allen Smith- iMrs. Hugh Bowe la In Atlanta vtoltlng Di. and Mra. Lauren Gold smith until Sunday, when ehe will return with Mr. Rowe and Miss Frances v ho will motor over for a web-end visit -ffl- Conolly Motor Co.' cineCo., Lynn, Massachusetts, fora , ?£ an ‘ I , l . ,lc free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham’a kitests enjoyed the gnn-ious and de. Thornton’s FRIDAY ) Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Baked Fish Trout String Beans Boiled Irish Potatoes Spring Onions > .Cold Stow Muffins and Biscuits Cocoanut Pudding Coffee,-Ten or Milk 50 Cents Sapper 50c Boiled salt iMackerel Buttered Rice English Peas Irish Potato Salad Fried Peach Pics Hot Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Messrs Charles N. Hodgson, Jr., August Keller and Ralph Connolly leave Friday for a motor trip to Chnada to spend several weeks. milliner; nesB In this city lor many TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainly cp/tj jrF.. Tmi s k A. T'/UM/kVVi Tomorrow JACKIE COOGAN The World’s Biggest Little Star More adorable than ever—a merry little sol dier of misfortune who romps through a play of sunsinne and shad ows—you’ll laugh till your side* ache at his antics. NOTICE TO MOTHERS We have arranged a special Matinee on Friday for the children at which time ail children under 12 years of age will be admitted for 10c. It’s one of the best pictures we have ever presented that the little folks can enjoy and the big folks will find it the best sort of entertainment. Send the kiddies to the matinee Friday, we’ll take care of them.