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f , il'N'E 18U J«j< aww - By MRS. ALICE ADAMS _ R M ld,ne. 832 s »raH PRICE Hostess at supper .,h prlr.. entertained at , miffet; supper Sun- j,' ,t th*> . delightful ,• parents, Mr. and Mrs. iieh assembled a , ! i ehnrminK group , '«ren3u‘i ! s:® In ftl eM»l urlotti i bundhc' ol ilntas wer* the artistic COMMENCEMENT DANCES AT THE OCTAGON Three more brilliant dances will conclude the happy series of col lege festivities at the Octagon Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evening. The old College town was never gayer, full of prominent visitors, old boys for cia** reunions and beautiful girls from far ap n>*r t being entertained at the fra- tarhlty houses and private homes. Luncheon?, banquet and all kinds of social affairs are contributing to the notable season. The usual lavish hospitality Is being cordially extended centering state wide Interest. -a:— 8PHINX BANQUET - ^ GEORGIAN HOTEL Jimmie Spicer Ed TUESDAY EVENING Tillman; Cutie San- The Sphinx banquet r will be one of the most noteworthy commence ment • social events Tuesday after noon at the Georgian hotel, assem bling the members and their. friends. j qp 1 MR. HARRY HODGSON TO I ENTERTAIN 1893 CLASS ! Mlsser charlotte Mlllstead ,18. Julia Brad- ; i’.rightwell, Rhoda M irjorle Hodgso'n, orris, Ruby McMn Lipscomb. Louise —tf 3- HESTON BROOKS MISS MARJORIE 0N THIS EVENING Hodgson, who Is iron Forest, spend- i will be the hnp- of Mrs. Preston delightful picnic supper Jennings Mill. The include beside the pop- Miss Martha Ellen Miss Mary Ann Lips- nta. Miss. Julia Brad- 1,.th and her guest? I’.rightwell of West ,liss Rhoda Thompson s Iiouise Phlnlzy and Hiss Charlotte Mlll- Charlotte, N. C.. and Miss .nnors of Birmingham, price and her guests, IMiney, Miss Frances Murgarcthe Morris the privilege of in- Asiatlng Mrs. Brookf wnning will be Mrs. E. R. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw and Miss Julia Bradshaw of due ah, Ky„ who are being cordial ly welcomed here as commence ment visitors leave in July for a trip to Europe. —ffi— Miss Mary Ann Lipscomb of At lanta Is the attractive guest of Miss Marjorie Hodgson for commence ment -ffi- Mrs. J. C. Youngblood of Atlan ta Is visiting Mrs. B. F McEn- tire. Mrs. Frederick Foster of Madi son Is the guest of her daughter Mr*. Harvey Stovall. Mr«. Audley ftlorton, Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mrt. Paul Holiday, M*s8 Alice Rowland, Messrs. Donald Orr, Dwight Ryther and John Wright are delegates from the First Presbyterian church attending the young people's- conference this week in Gainesville. r~BB— Col. and Mrs. Lawton and Miss Beckwith of Savannah are among the prominent commencement visi tors stopping'at the Georgian. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Ransom and little Miss Ransom of Augus ta are among the commencement visitors stopping at the Georgian. Mr. Ransom is here for his class reunion. Mrs. Fred Foster of Madison, who has been, with her daughter. Mrs..R. M. Wade, for the past Mr. Harry Hodgson assisted b, Ief ‘ Monday with her Mrs Hodgson will entertain hla daughter, Mrs. Harvey Stovall, class 1192 of the University ol 1 <» apeild some time with her in Georgia :U a lovely tea Tuesday .Athens. Miss Julia Stovall re* afternoon at their delightful homo S? 1 "* 1 A, 1 . 0 "?," vl5,t to Mrs - on M11 lot 1 fro nvnniia tha frltoal■ In W&u6 a " Marietta XlTTieS. LITTLE PRICE” DINING ROOM *VES 3 MEALS DAILY Salads, Tea and t All Hours. Mllledge avenue, the guests to Include the wives and children of Ms class mates. The usual charm ing hospitality of the nost will be most happily extended. BIBLE STUDY CLASS OCONEE STREET METHOOI8T CHURCH The Bible Study clas of Oconee Street Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Mc Kinnon Tuesday afternoon prompt ly at 2:30. The book of Acts Is being studied. All ladles welcome HB- Mr. Jacob Butler left today to accept a position In New York City during the summer. -®- Mr. and Mrs. Theodora F. Roesell Jr., and little son, John of Augus ta are visiting.their parents Mr and Mrs. J. C. Highbot nm on Grady avenue. -®- Mrs. Harvey Stovall returned last week from Marietta where she Visited her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wade Mr. Stovall and Miss Julia Stovall returned Sunday aternoon. SP REDUCTIONS AY AND TUESDAY Half Price on All Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Choice of Any Dress Half Price. All Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons Less Twenty-Five Per Cent. TWO DAYS ONLY MRS. LULA B. SMITH I. Clayton St. ig Mr. Mike Costa i* in Washing ton, D. C-, on a business trip. —HI— _ Miss Hazel Hodgson of Athens, and Miss Elizabeth Ashton! of Madizon, were guezta of Mjss Vir ginia Boston for several days last week.—Marietta Times! Walter Sams and Branham Wat son have returned to their home in Athens after a visit to Bill Tate. —Marietta Times. —Hi— j Miss Lucy Tate will have ae her guests for the dance at Roxana Hall on Friday evening, Misses Non Fortson and Elisabeth Phil lips of Atlanta.—Marietta Times. ' -ffl- i 1 Miss Margdrdt Middleton and Messrs. Shelman Boston and Red Owens of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Charles A. Talmadge for commencement- Mr. and Mrs. Ell Boylston and Miss Lavinla Boylston of Atlanta and Miss Bertha Hod yaking of Sa vannah were week-end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cohen. ~-HI— An attractive picture ol Miss Lucille McCall whose marriage to Mr. John Hollingsworth Vandiver of Ron.o Wedresdsy, June* 20th, was carried in the Journal Sunday. The friends of Mrs. J. T. Knowles I will be interested to learn of her I satisfactory condition following an I operation at the General Hospital , last Wfek. j The death of~mtia Edith Good- Iwyn, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Goodwyn of New ■ York on Sunday afternoon will brirtg great sorrow to the many friends of the family. Mrs. Good wyn before htr marriage was Miss Katie Dearing and with her family was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- P. Dearing in the early spring, they having accom- ied them home. Ttai BANNER-HmtAlP^AjjiRHS. CHOUGH PAGE THREE the Philippine*, and (variety at most Interesting matter, .plans to deliver his message to the endrick of Atlanta, essays, poetry, -history, ■ btognph legislature in person. returned from Mrs. W. R. Kendrick are guests of Mrs. C- N. Weath erly. Mrs. J. H. Griffeth and Hiaaet Helen and Mildred Griffeth have returned from a motor trip to At Ianta. Clark Foreman, of Atlanta, a graduate of the University of the cls3s of 1921 is in Athens attend ing'the commencement festivities, Mr. Foreman spent the past year in Europe and also made a visit to England. At present he is lo cated in’ Atlanta. —ffl— Janihs P. Spicer of Savannah, a graduate of the University, is in Athena for the festivities. He is at the K. A. chapter house where he is the guest of that fraternity. —Si- Comer Howell of Atlanta, Uni versity alumnus of the class of '21 is over for commencement He is a son of Clark Howell, editor of The Atlanta Constitution. —at— Mr. John D. Wade, professor of English' at the University, will leave soon for his home in Mar- shallville where he will spend the greater part of the summer vaca tion period. Mr. S. A. Frederick has return ed to his home in Marshallville where he will spend the summer vacation. Mr. “Donny” Owen of Atlanta is over for commencement dances. While in I he city he will be the guest, of the Chi Phi fraternity. He attended Davidson college last year, but statea that it is possible that he may return to the Univer sity this year. The friends of Mrs. J. C. Math ews, who died Saturday in Carlton deeply sympathise with her family in their great ^bereavement. She was well known here end greatly loved by all who had the privilege of meetipg her. Mr. L. H. Math ews, her son. was for many years connected with the Prince Avenue Pharmacy. Mrs. Horace Holden, Mist Fran 's Holden and Mist Stella Holden will return from Atlanta tonight- Their many friends will be delight ed to learn of Miss Queen Holden’s continued improvement following »n appendicitis operation, and will probably be able to return home Jn a week or ten days. —ft?— Miss Katherine Ashford will go to Dahlonega the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. James Park. Miss Hazel Hodgson will leave Thursday for Atlanta to visit Mr*. Robert Woodruff and Mrs. Bolling Jones., Mias Elizabeth Ashford of Madi son Is the guest of Miss Hazel Hodgson for the three commence ment dances this week. Mr. James D. Roosevelt of Ma con is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Walker. ,,Senator and Mrs. Harris and Miss .Harris are among the promi nent commencement visitors reg istered at tMe Georgian. SPECIAL * * i *• ONE HOUR SALE 9 to 10 I UNTRIMMED GARDEN HATS Hg f at 75c ■ Clearaway! 100 SUMMER HATS • ■?}' * 00- Sports and dress hats. Styles for suit wear— Hats for every occasion of the season! \ ege hats are regularly $7.60 for this quiek sale event Mr. Waldo Bradley of Savannah arrived Monday for commence ment Oconee Heights Social And Personal News Mlia Nancy Alexander and her father, Mr. Joe Alexander Friday in Atlanta. Mr*. King war the week-end guest of Mr*. Nlchol*. Ml** EM* Bradbury I* vlaltlm friend* In Madlaon. Ml** Addle Duncan, who ha* been ■uttering with a aprained foot, ■till confined to her room. * The Sunddy school Day *erviccr of Bogge church will be given Sun- day evening, June 24,' 1:10 p. m. Your are cordially Invited. The many friend* of Mr. 8*m Alexander will regret to know ol hi* continued lllne**. The Mine* Holliday entertained Wednesday evening at a dellghlfii ptcnle luncheon at their country home. Rev. W. P. Brook* and Mr*. Brook* of Comer are the gueat* of their pantita Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Brook*. The Community Council met with Mr*. Brook* Friday afternoon. Af- tre the regular bualneaa, a social hour waa enjoyed. The hoateae aerved a dainty Ice oourae. The next meeting will be at Mra. Ber nard'* June 22. Rev. w. L. Jolley and oons, J P. and Wat*on left Monday for a motor trip to |Chattanooga. A New Literary Paper For the South The firot leeue of The Southern Literary Magazine, Atlanta* Ga„ It Jtyat out and ready for distribution Mr. H. K. Harman, the well knojrn writer and publisher Is man aging editor and the editorial staff Is made up of such widely knows authors as: Dr, Archibald Henderson* Uni versity of', North Carolina. Miss,Mary Brent Whiteside* At lonto. Dr. Henry Beltamann, Columbia Harry Stillwell Edwards* Macon Go. N Dr. Geo. A. Wauchope, Univer sity of South Carolina. • The paper is being financed bj Mr. Harman and with ample cap! tel back of It and such an able staff of editors. It should succeed from the start. Southerners are naturally lorerr of good literature and It Is s standing shame that the south har no hjgh class literary paper of It? own. This new paper wilt be r credit to the entire south and wir become permanent, provided ou* people will give It their support Rut for it to become a fixture w< must give the publishers encour agement by subscribing nnd contri butlng. The first issue Is filled with : and is beautifully illustrated. From a typographical standpoint ranks with the beat of northern publications—a paper of which people will be justly proud. Miss Myrtle Mobley Dies On Saturday Ml** Myrtle Eula Mobley. 1! year old daughter of Mr. and Mr* T. W. Mobley of Anderson. B. C., died Saturday and waa burled nt Bogg* chapel Sunday, afternoon. The funeral awvle** Were conduct- ed at the Weat End lAptlat church by Rev. Flury with Bernateln Bro* In charge. Surviving are the parent*, and grand mother. The pall bearert were, Mea.ru. Luther Bray, W. Q Bray, Charlea Laird. M. M. Mob ley, D. H. .Mobley, 8. M. Mobley. The little girl was the grand daughter of Mr*. Ida Bray of Mile, street and wa* an unusually bright and lovable character. GETTING READY (By'Associated I'res*.) ATLANTA.—Many members of the Georgia legislature are in At lanta to obtain quarter* during their fifty-two days stay here du ring the annual session of the general assembly, which convene here on-Juno 20. Both Governor Hardwick and Governor-elect Wal ker were said to bo' concluding their addresses. It wsg announced at the governor’! office that he SEIZE TRANSPORT (By Associated Press.! CONSTANTINOPLE—The Brit ish destroyer Splendid has seized. In the sea of Marmora, the Turk ish transport carrying a cargo of gun* frain Thrqca.. ^ NOTE FOUND LONDON. — Palice authorities received a mysterious note telling them- to go to' |i certain spot in Hyd|r and the/ would find some thing Interesting. Upon their ar rival there the police found a cou ple dead. A note In the man’s pocket disclosed the fact that the couple had formed a suicide pact. NO MORE BOOZE ST. LOUIS.—William Cherian has decided to quit drinking whis key. He reached this decision as he lay in a hospital here after tho stomach pump had been used to p poison from his stomach :h doctors state he drank In the whiskey. - 1 t 1 SAN FRANCISCO. — Andrew Nicholson holds the California atate championship for the raising of families. Today hs broke the recori of the former champion when his 27th child was born. Wife of Veteran Atlanta Officer Gains 20 Pounds ■ a little over a hundred pounds. Mrs. Butejr Still Enj#y- "J “ norvou * 1 h * d to th ing Splendid Health Tan- lac Gave Her Six Years Ago — Declares She Is Better Than Ever Be fore. children to quit skating: in front, of our houae, was unable to sleep, and waa getting weaker all 'the time, * “After my very flrat bottle of Tanlac my digestion waa good* 1 could ept anything, and felt strong er. After taking aeveral bottles I had gained back, all of my lost weight* which waa around twent y- five pouada, and i^ma In splendid condition. That waa about six years ago. and I am In better health now and weigh more than I ever did before. I take a little Tanlac every spring Just to keep me built up. It does all they claim for it and more* too.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Mra. Ella Butler. 6t 399 Luckle St., wife of 8ergeant O. T. Butler, who has been on the Atlanta Police Force for seventeen years* addt her voice to the thousands who have already endorsed the famour Tanlac treatment. • j “Taitlac certainly had a good chance in my case to show what It could do,” says Mrs. ' Butler. "for I had suffered from Indigestion for several years and got so weak I could hardly get around and was unable to do # my housework I could eat but very little and loat'tlon. For sale everywhere.—Adr weight until I got down to only * vertlsement. Read Banner-Herald Wants PALACE -Tonight-* STRAND BUCK JONES “Snowdrift” WALTER HIERS The Georgia Fat Boy IN “60 CENTS AN HOUR” With JACQUELINE LOGAN A Virile Story of the Northwest “Popsicle” Souvenirs TOMORROW “Slippy McGee”' With COLLEEN MOORE and WHEELER OAKMAN It will win you!! ‘THE BLACK LIE” WILLIAM S. HART With LOUISE GLAUM and BESSIE LOVE (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) Why Are Some Storekeepers So Obstinate? I am an old-fashioned .buyer of .the necessities for my household. I go to the store myself. To me this work 1b not irksome. In fact, I like it I like to look at the shelves so full of cans and packages of so many colors. I like to do this for the same reason that I don’t mind being in a crowd. . When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. When I see them I am delighted. When I am in a store I look for famil iar goods and when I see them I buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and I have no ticed that the grocery men who have the most of those familiar packages somehow or other seem to always go . ahead. I went into a store not of my own goosing but with a friend who, among other things, asked for a .very well known article of food which is packed In a can, although she did not ask for any specfic kind. I always buy and instinctively I told her that was the kind she should ask for. Tbe dealer overheard me and said, “Madam, I never sell that article. I sell instead something very.,much better my own brand.” Then he launched into a five-minute .talk bn why this article' was better than the one I had named. But sonie- grocer offered. And I thought as I walked out how stubborn and obstinate that man was. He had lost a sale, had probably taken buy and which I always buy I know have been submitted to the criticism V of both competitor and consumer. This subjection to almost world-wide criti cal examination demonstrates to me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cannot tell a falsehood about the things he makes, because there are too many in the world to find him out. Constant advertising of any product proves that product has stood the test of scrutiny. Is it any wonder then why I, as one of several million women in my same position, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to products about which I have no knowledge and about which the manufacturer does . not seem to have the courage to en lighten me? his first step toward losing a customer, and had certainly lost a good deal of time, especially since some other peo ple were standing around waiting to be waited on. If that grocer had sold advertised goods he' would certainly have had the ‘brand I'suggested and he would have made a sale; incidentally, he would ^. jpive bid. us good day cheerily and he and we would have been satisfied. Familiar faces are’ wonderful. To me, in my capacity as a buyer for a fairly large household, familiar things on the shelves of the stores I visit are only a little, less wonderful, for those familiar things help me in doing better and more economically the job which I must work at every day; Those advertised articles which I ■ Published by Hie Banner-Herald in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. : ! -