Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 — InVCSttflSts Todayr ^15 1 Jo Regular Subscriber* ,• ThC BAMNER-HERALD 91,000 Accident Policy Fret ^Investigate Today! To Regular Subscriber* THE BANNER-HERALD $1*000 Accident Policy Free Dally and Sunday^—10 Cents a Week. 11872. • 9:00 p. m. Senior Dance at the Octagon. On commencement day the order of procesiion to the chapel will be ax follows, following the precedenl of over a hundred years with the sheriff of Clarke county heading $1.29 Guaranteed Electric Hair Curlers $1.29 $4:68 Polar Cub Electric Fans Alumni* by classes, youngest first. Guests of Board. The Board of Visitors. The Chancellor and Faculty. The Board of Trustees. The Minister with the Orator. The Governor of Geprgla with the chairman of the Board of Trustees. Col. D. W. Ryther of the R. O T. C. will form the procession Sermon Given By Noted New York Divine At Octagon Today. Brovles Is Phi Beta Kap pa ’ Speaker Monday. Alumni Day Tuesday. Final Day Wednesday. brilliant dance, JUNE SALES ^Phoenix Hosiery Opening with — , attended by hundreds of the State's prettiest and moat popular girls given l*y the Pan*Hellenlc counci' Friday night the 123rd annual Uni- veraity of Georgia commencement U now In full swing and the com- inr week will see Athena In her gayest attire and best mo^d In kanor of the occasion and Irk wel come to the hundreds of old grad» rho are coming back Tuei ’ay fot class reunions. Saturday night ths law student: entertained with the annual law hop and three dances the coralnr vwk will bring to a close Wednes day night a moat brilliant com- nencement season. Dr. John Howard Mellsh of New York City preaches the baccalau reate sermon Sunday and thlr I 1888. 18734 1883, 1888, 1893. 1898 lAOS, 1908, 1913, 1918. The younger clnaaes :Ve expect ed to don some loud nnd gaudy at tire and if the precedents of other days are followed there will b< enough noise ralf >d to let all the town know who is here. Alutnn' Day will get under way Tuesday •'clock when a business ses Added to the ever increasing popularity of our Hosiery Depart ment comes Phoenix Hosiery in black, white, Havana brown, grey and beige. Complete size assort ment The Linen Dress is The THING, not alone because of present style demands but because it is cool, »t 10 . slon will be held In the chapel and this will be followed by an nddresr by Col. A. R. Lawton of Savannah.. a member of the class of 1877. New officers for the Society will be se lected before the meeting and then’ will come the annual iunctyeon to •be held in Hardman Hall on Agrl- comfortable and serviceable and reasonable. And the linen depart ment helps you with a sale of Ra mie Dress Linens, 36 inches wide in brown, tangerine, rose, pink, grey, green, canary. Regular 89c. Our best offering of the season, Tub Silk Dresses are the dresses much in demand. Good fortune favored us— we received the newest models and newest designs in stripes and checks,' also solid colors of white, pink, sunset, coral, the new greens and the new blues. All sizes 16 to 44. Some are square neck, some with roll collars, some with round collars. The price most pleasing. t CHOICE Henry Goetchlus of Columbus whom he has been visiting white coming down from Now Tork with Mm was Dr. George Foster Pea body. philanthropist and great Mend of the University. The baccalaureate sermon thlr year will be delivered In the Oc tagon at 11 o’clock in the forenoon reported to Mrs. Troutman at 9 o'clock that he had sold out of hlr produce, hia sales amounting to Reunion of classes of 1888, 1873, 1878, 1883. 1893, 1898. 1903.1 1908, 1913 and *1918. 10:00 p. ni. Business meeting of the society of .he Alumni In Phi Kappa hull. 11:00 n. m. Meeting of the Alum ni In the* chapel transacting of business, election of officers and the oration of Col. A. R. Lawton of Savannah, class of 1877. 2:00 p. pi. Luncheon of the Alum ni members st Hardman Halt col lege' of agriculture. This will In clude dedication of the hall that has Just been completed. 9:00 p. m. Fancy dance at the Octagon. Wednesday Is SPECIAL SALE Colored Ratines SPECIAL SALE Printed Silk Foulards 127.00. . i J. T. Smith Bold 112.00 worth of produce In a few hours. Mr. Smltf MONDAY BRINGS UNDERGRADUATES Honda) fa undergraduate day of tin wye* rod every branch of the I’tlv.r.lty ,a to bo reprvaented thlr for. In addition S» tHsoo aaoretaei la from Madloon county. W. P. Capo aold *7,00 worth o- henna alona. “I think the Curt Market le fine," he aald. "I have been raising a littlo of different klnda of produce for aeven yaara nnd selling ft but thla beata all other waya I have found to aell It* he aald. 1 -. " Jewel Parham of JacKkm county a young man. aold over *6.00 worth In n phort while. The average Individual aalaa were eellmated at *10.00 or k lit tle more. The Market ahowed more activi ty between 7 nnd 0 o'clock than at any other lime, although there wne n contlnuoua sream f buyara untl noon. Very few prducera inoat of them late comers. had pro- The complete program ef the day b aa followa: I*:)* a. m. Bxerclsea of tha Vn- torrnduatea representing the Bnnchra of the University, exer- d»« to ho held In tha chapd. The Georgia Slate Womai.W Col kfr. Mlaa Ruth Wilton, Thomas- TUI.. of . Agriculture. Selected from our best selling S tterns of our regular 75c and : ratines, we have a table that will prove a veritable delight All 36 inches wide and patterns most attractive.. Dainty prints on a fine quality Silk Foulard, f should be a welcome solution to the summer dress prob lem. So cool and frerii looking—a pleasure to wear. graduation day wjien mors than 160 seniors. In cluding 21 members of the Co-ed will be awarded dip- contingent, lomas. The program for graduation day la aa followa: State College . Ertatus Lamar England. Blalravllle State Normal School, Selma Rwdhurn, Buford. DANCE FROCKS Georgia Stale College for men Ruth Jordan, Tunnel HU1. 10:45 a. m. Oratora of the grad uating class, Academic nnd Law. Academic, Austin Ford Dean. Gainesville, Frederick Oscar Me- Kengle; Enoch Hood Wilkerson, At lanta. Valedictorian, Freeman Cheyoa McClure. Lafayette. Ga. Baccalaureate address Judge YARD Georgia School - of Technology, frank Roger Longley, Chattanooga Tenn. . Medical College* H. T, Kennedy until further notice. Banner-Herald Read Collins, Ga. Xorth Georgia Agricultural Col- kffe. Rurnay Humphreys, Moultrie Bowden State Normal and Indue- SPECIAL SALE White Linen Lawn rn-Fed Russian Waifs*Are Living^ Testimonials to Success of American Relief Administrations Activities SPECIAL SALE Imported ; Swiss Organdies Permanent finish colored Swiss Organdies, 45 indhes wide, colors white, jade, green, light blue, or chid, Copen, grey, coral, canary, burnt orange, red, henna', navy, blacki Regularly 98c. Happy news for the happy com mencement gaities. They are new, novel, desirable and surrounded by Qharm. made Of Chiffon, Chiffon and iiiianii, iiiuue ui uiiuiuji, \jmiivn aim lace, Georgette and Radium Taffetas. Colors are rose, coral, the new greens, French blue, flame, white and gold. All sizes 164o 38. The styles are the much sought for fluffy and frilly. The prices most pleasing. You have never seen such an array of dance frocks in Athens. Extra quality for dresses, un derwear, handkercihefs—the kind you love to adorn witih dainty handwork. Regularly $1.25. SPECIAL SALE \ Imported Silk c Pongee SPECIAL SALE Fine Colored Voiles FROM FAMINE BX America *• from the Russian famine, .ttne tern the Ufa district in Just a few hundred yards 12 momme first quality government inspected Silk Pongees for the few lucky ones who come a hurrying here Monday. The ideal cotton satin that looks like silk—for slips, pettcoats, un derwear, colors white, pink, flesh, lavender, light blue, peacfh, sand, canary. 7Qr yard . Two tables loaded with crisp colored' voiles in th patterns and designs. [.without clothes, without and many were starving K J? 1 , 01 . food or freezing for .of forf. This year they aro —•’—arm, fat and happy. The uK* 5*B*Hod with wood col- jJJ* Adult famine victims who American corn ration in aj i f JjXr labor, food waa fur- i jlST Um children by the Amer- I ti! u ? r .Administration, as was i” ooddui* shown in the ple- A.R-.A. INOCULATION CAMPAtOfS?s- • 'BLOCKS DISEASE-.V such institutional feeding seemed In adequate to meet the need. Ita medi cal program, which hat resulted in tho equipment of many hospitals which otherwise would have had to close their doors, and in checking the spread of typhus, cholera and 39c-49c yard uren ■ hwwa , r _ although open kitchen* have ncan Relief AdmJniatra-