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n-mVESDAY. JUNE 20. 1923. She Is Hapjjy As A School Girls, Says Mrs. Black. i needed HoniethiiiK to. strength* . n my nerves and appetite and to tore up my whole system, and that is just what Tanlac has done for me to perfection,” says Airs Ml fie I Hack, highly esteemed real- dent of 413 South Hardesty St. Kansas City, Jklo. ‘‘Fur a long time I suffered from jn»l:gestion fN firns and heartburn, had a very weak appetite, and wa: burdened with severe headnche: and dizzy spells. My nerves wen on edI was too restless to sleep ri«ht. and felt drowsy and wornoui all the time. “1 was convinced before I cvei took Tanlac that it was a meritor ious medicine, and now I know from exi«eritnce that the treatment is Just wonderful. Aly appetite and digestion havo’^been restored per fectly, my sleep Is refreshing, and 1 am as healthy and happy as r srhool girl. I beliive Tanlac wll help anyone else who suffers like I did” Tanlac Is for sale by, all gooi druggists. Accept no substitute. 37 million bottles mid. Tar. lac ^Vegetable Pills are Na ture's own remedy for constipation For sale everywhere.—Advertise- Spends Fortune In Search ,“I spent. $1,800 In 7 years treat ing with physicians, some special ist cost life me $10 n vlrlt, only tr at last spy that nothing could hr done for me, that I had onneer Hirers ofjjho stomach. I suffered awful pains In my stomach/hut nf. ***** taking, a few doses uf*Muyr’i Wonderful Jlemedy these nil disap peared and. for 3 years am feelln* fine.*' It Is a simple, harmless pro pamtlon that removes tho catarrhn* tnueus from tho Intestinal tract nnd allnys the Inflammation w^lcl causes practically all stomach, Uv- Pr un< * Iptistlnal aliments, Includ Ing appendicitis. One dose wll* convince nr money refunded. Fa» ado at all druggists.—Advertise ment. - i t Don’t Spoil Your Child's Hair By Washing It When you wash children's halt he earefijl what you U3e. Man: a mb, prepared shampoos eon tain too much 7 free alkali, whirl " vc, ‘>' injtiriops, as It dries thr *■ 'Ip amt mqkea the hair brittle. The host thing to use Is Mills! Bed cocntBtH fjl shampoo, /or thlr , ,Mlro ***** entirely 'grensc|ess. I* , Inexpemdyp. and heats anything c|rp «H t« Moees. '' Two or. three teaspoonfuls o' MuIxificdSs «U that Is required Simply moistenthe hair with watei am cu ** tt makes nn nhun- ‘■me,. 0 f ' rtdl*. creamy lather cleanses thoroughly nnd rinses ou' easily. The hul* rtrios quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking •Nicht, fluffy, wavy and easy tr manage. Resides, It loosens am ukex out every particle of dust Jirt and dandruff. You can ge- ulelffoci roroanut oil shampoo at u'In ; ,rutr and a few ounce?. »n last f,»r mdnths. Tic sure qnt 9 f»ir *Mu!slfled.”—Advertise ment. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. 2 , - —H — 66- VHONE- 66 Taxi Service Day and Night YellowCabCo. , pA S“ -wi GEORGIAN HOTEL Graduation Wednesday Brings to Close 1923 Commencement Here (Continued From Page One) dell I’hintzy, Joseph LeConte Tul ley, John Henry Walker. Jr. Bachelor of Science (Civil Engin ••ring) 'William Hugh Young, magne cum laude. William Floyd Abercrombie, cum laude. Harry Earl Eldrldge, Charles Henry Newton, Jr., James Ande»* son Newton. Bachelor of Scionco (Cl.ctircel En gineering Aaron Bush, summa cum laude. bachelor of Science (Agriculture) Willmarth V/inas Drake, wl*h distinction. Omer Clyde Aderhold,- John Let Bolton, David Frank Bruce. Syd ney Grigsby Chandler, f Vnilng DuHignon Chastain, Elisha .wetror Davis: Henry Watson Durden Srastus Lamar England. Arthui Francis Gannon; John Wynn Gill- esple. Homer Jefferson Hardin: William Joel Hart, John Weslej Howard, Oscar Leon Johnson. Hen ry Cross KIrkllghter, Lucius Rosset I Langley, Walter Aubrey Lundy, j Hubert Henry Maddox. George Mc Duffie Miller, James Paul Mur* Phey, Walter F. Patterson, Young Marion Fatterson, Byron Lester Southwell. Addison Knox Swift Jr.. Fred Andrew Tanner Howard Otis Thomas, Wallace William Thomas. Oeorge Amos Turner, Ma* rlon Uary. Bachelor of Science (Home Econo mic*) Omer Vaughn Badcock, Lillian Shehee. Adra Lois Stillman. Mary Olive Whitehead, Lucy Ann Wood Annie Saffold Wooten. Doctor of Veterinary Medieino Clifford Ward Baker, Robert Lee Biggs. I. p. Coulter, Columbus Jo- jeph Durham, Thurston AIcKinnor Bachelor of 8cienee (Commerce) Aloses Gustavus Murray, Jr. with high distinction. Russell Pierce Pun! Kemper Anderson, Miller Rnl ford Bell, Robert Bowen, George Marlon Brondhurat. Clarence Elmc Rroekinton. George Judson Clark Jerome Dougherty Davis. Edgnt Willis Drew, Thomas Eugene Gun* by. Nathaniel Jefferson Hnrben Samuel Alford Idelson: Benjnmlr Franklin. Joel, .Tr. Robert Lowell Lane, Ernest Algernon Lowe, Jamei Augustus Morgan, Jr., Chestei Elijah Mcttae, Morton Nachman Thomas Howard Rivers. John Fred erlck Schwnlb, Luther Clyde Still Alb n Julian Strickland, Jr., Robert Lee Turman, Jr.„ Louis Summet "Inn. Charles Rupert Youngblood Bache’or of Science (Medicine) John Malcolm Gorman. John G, Hood, Jr.. John Daniel Lnmon, Jr. George Williams Richardson Poor* ell McRae Temple*. Hugh Caper* Walker. Earl Loy Warren,* Jamee Robert Wllnon. Bachelor of Law* Harold Knsscwltz* with f!r*t honor: Thomn* Hnye*, Coolej Jamei Pittman Hill, Jr., Ulysser Vnsco Stancil, Enoch Hood Wllker son, with distinction: Gordon Worth Chambers* Lnu'rencc Douglas Cook, Cyru* West Field*, George Griffin Finch. Roy Sexton Jones Charles Arthur Lewis, William Howard Mewbourne, John Walton' McWhlrtor, Harvey Dixon Griffin KrncTt John Hoar. Ernest Clifford Hogan, Edward Young Howard Howard Pool. James Ralph Rosser George Hardy Treadwell, Glenn Cheatham Tyson, Ernest John Wll eox. Graduate in Pharmacy James Davis Melton, John B Mlskof, Rufus Lester Neville, Fran els Alain Stovall. Tho following degrees have been awarded since the last commence ment. Master of Arts Rochell Phllmnn. Bachelor of Arts In Education Maud Bolton, Norn Davidson. Bachelor of Arts in 8ociai Science Thomn* Alvin; Clower. Jr. Bachelor of 8oionco (Agriculture) Thomn* Luther Cantrell, Archie Dennis Harkins, Mayor Dennh Mobley, Donald Dewey Scnrbrough James 'Harrison 81ms, Thomas Au gustus Whitener. Bachelor of 8cieneo (Commerce) John Franklin Burt. Clarence Henry Cohen, John Hollingsworth Vandiver. New Types of Poppies In the las: few seasons in ddvfcloplng that very handsome and easily grown annual, the poppy, both In the Shir ley end opium types. As poppy seed may be sown even on the enow in mid -winter with excellent prospects of a started. In the favorite Shirley type, there are rew r.-lections of delicate shades in ralmcn and pink which wtU prove revelations. A new wild rote pink type will add to the glory of the poppy bod this year, It comes Intd bloom very car'y from fall or wlster-sown needs and a bed will be ablase in June from seed scattered now. As tii'e t> pe of i*ofl|»y does not bear trans ient ing. the seed should be sown v.fccre the plants kre to be grown. The a c l slinuld be mixed with twice or ir.or^ of its bulk of fine sand to scat ter it. After germination the plants should be thinned to a foot apart. The rlaj cf the blooms will bo greatly In creased, nnd tach LS.ah will produce a much creator crop of flowers if given mar* to deve'op. The fading flowers should bn picked and no seed pods al- lowcj to form, as the development of ae d pods means the end of bloom. Considerable attention has been given to the heavier growing, more robust nnd gorgeous opium poppy. Here they rival the peony lh their bug? and richly colored blossoms, toms delicately fringed and tipped with brilliant colors on a white ground. THB SHfttLKY TOrPY. Thd Rybnrgh hybrids, one of the latest developments, are distinct from the older carnation and peony type* in having flat petals onggestive of the tuberous begonia. They easily transplanted than the Shirley and if cut when the bud first rplits will expand In water and make hand some bouquets. The targe of colors is entirely new and distinct for .this class of poppy, embracing pinks, sal mons and orange shades. No more brilliant bed of quick nnd eaviiy grown annuals can be planted than annual popples. Bulbs Planted In Fall to Bloom In Spring By W. R. BEATTIE. Extension Horticulturist, United States Department of Agriculture. A bed cf hyacinths, tulips or narcis sus planird during the early fall will come into bloom during the early spring end make a striking showing. There is such a variety of type and co‘or in each of the groups of bulbs that the home gardener may be romawhat confused in making 'a se- lectlon. The nafe plan Is to begin with com paratively few of the older or stan dard sorts And later try out the new er cncp. An a rule, tho beet effects rro produced by mass planting or at Br.it by having one or two types and varieties predominate. The Foil on which bulbs are plant ed In the open should bo especially well drained and spaded 8 to 10 inches deep. The soil should also I?' reasonably rich but fresh manure should net ha applied when fitting It for pitting tho bulbs. If manure was nppll'd the previous spring nnd mixed with the toil no harm will re sult. Meat of our bulbs of hyacinth, .tul'p and rarcistus ars imported and the bulbs arrive In this country Into in th • summer or rnrly In Che fat'. Bulbs are usually planted where summer flowering prints haw? grown .V-d so planting must lie da- fo-red until front has killed, oh part !v killed, the summer plants. Early Fall Plar.tlno. Th’s will bring tho panting of the b»'.ba a little nfter the first killing Trent. Tho plan should b ' however, to plant the bulb* just as con:. ,a« jibraibo after th* romoval of tho tivngicr blooming plants.- !n fittlrg tho beds for the bulhu the ground should bs carefully turred cv r and ar.y roots of Che nimmcr plants removed. After spading, tha beds should be raked Binooth nnd marked off in rqunrcrt, about/ eight l>y eight Ir.ch tulips and six by six or r!x b; inches for narcissus. Hyacinth and tulips bulbs should be planted about four. Inches deep while narcissus bulbs do b<st when covered f s much as six inches. A mulch caaaistirg of about two Inches of fine manure or of the sweepings from tha poul try house may bo put on later for winter protection. For mass planting there is per haps nothing more pleasing than, old-faehiontd jonquils, ns thsy are hardy and extreme'y effective. The narcigsl nro among the /ddei* of cultivated plants nnd arc dt serv ing of more attention than has bee» given them. Iris and Qladiolue. Iris, especially the Japanesa sorts, have attracted a great amount of attention recently and Are amons tho moat ihowy of our hardy plants, The Iris, or Uiuo flag of our grand- mothcro* gardens. Is adapted to bor der planting. A bed of iris ts especially effective when used as n dividing line between the laws and tho garden preprr. From tho utandpoint of profit and rca’ satisfaction there Is ptrhaps no bulbous flowering;plant that will equal the gladiolus*-/ Gladioli re quire a deep, rich, well drained soli; are planted In the rpring of thr year and cultivated Ilk? any regular garden crop. There aro a largo num ber of varlotlee and the showy spikes of flowers art greatly in demand for house decoration?. The flowers of the gladiolus keep well atul the Individual flowers con- tlnuo to open after the spikes arc cut. Lata in the ernron the gladio lus bulbs are dug, dried and stored very much the same as onions. WE HAD the pleasure of meet ing on Monday Mrs. W. J. Harris who, with her distinguished hus band is Attending commencement exercises. Mrs. Harris is a daugh- ‘ ter of General Wheeler, the gal-j lant Confederate 'cavalry leader. She was the recipient of many courtesies while in our city. COL. BILL SIMMONS of Law- renceville. one of the old guard of organized democracy, was here Monday. Col. Simmons, who is a larg3 land-owner in Gwinnett, says he did not last year suffer much from the boll weevil and his farms averaged about three-fourths of a bale of cotton per acre. _ IT IS REPORTED around the city that Judge R. B. Russell may be in the race for U. S. senator but the rumor is not confirmed. Judge Russell was in town shaking h3nds wRh his many friends and is always a welcome guest i.i Ath ens. Dr. Harris, a brother of Senator Harris, was in the city this week. He is one of the leading physicians of Birmingham. Ala., and secre tary of the Southern Medical Asso ciation. FARMERS IN TOWN say the crops of wheat that have been threshed turned out much better yields than hoped for nnd In this section the largest wheat crop ever for grown has been harvested. This year we need not import a pound of western flour. Get One of These Parasols For Your Summer Outfit Musical Features At Graduation sp i solos by Miss Maryan Morris, tho talented daughter of Prof, and Mm. John Morris, were features of the graduating exer cises Wednesday. Miss Morris played a solo from Kocain and waa loudly applauded. Brightening Up the Home Bright, cherry hemes make for hap piness «nd contentment. And about the house are so many places which can be brightened up. There's the scratched piece of furniture, the marred, scuffed' up floor, the dull- looking kitchen cabinet, the’ Interior of the summer kitchen—and many other odds nnd end*. *- if b a simple matter to brighten up. little paint here and there and the home becomes a blighter and more cherry. Small can* of SHStWM-W/Uim Paints and Varnishes aro Inexpensive and make a surpris ing difference in your home. Floor- bio. a vomleh. stain In different w« finishes for the floors, furniture t woodwork—Family Paint In white colors for the kitchen floors nnd walls. Enamel for bathrooms and iron work, auen as bedsteads, bath tubs. By MARION HACT-.'"^E'aiefarmlMljyy PerUhaU. and i:ew tork.—No acMMorr for uda mu. I. nearly u fuclutlng aa Ui. I TiI“okinj about N.w York-aourt- ert shops 1 found a collection that i’*ms unique. „ _ Take the •‘Flirtation.** Is there a woman living who couldn't immediate ly develop the coquette . . Puraso!*"of Hawaiian payer,.— decorated and unbelievable In size were popular at the winter resorts «*d * ao t to ... . will b« standbys for beach use this of . any 0 f lts cummer. & flowers and scarabs, •‘Dream of Summer** looks like'a aLsreg rotatf&Fa 11 ImfMiy atucM that Stoy at nor "tore and let un ien ■ « ftjsaaas a Me t,- -i-. ;r IRead Banner-Herald Want Ads; hot lowly.. tr -_r • -ICadsm. , Butterfly- » aam. r OYtr from th. bad of cherry flop a.S5SS?SBI8.W* , l mtSf^v&srsss figures,. ch U tho%arasol' and the^rsst of t*»* iumespura white. The hat must ‘SP Handles are short and Chunky. Boms :om£mtTr' ’SIS U Spf 1 7«‘.“pi2a 1. to. brine out r}«f\t»- pa. It t will nproflp Harily Hardware Co. Clayton Street THE DRY WEATHER haa on. abled fa'rmcra to clean their crop* anil they are in fine hopes n.nl spirit*. Tho pall of gloom tbH settled upon the country haa been dispelled. JUDGE GOBER of Marietta, waa a welcome and honored viaitor to Athens thia week. He ia one of the ableet jurists in the couth. A MEMBER of the claaa of 1893, in attendance on commencement, lays that year there waa a demon- atration farm at the old Rock Col lege and a brother of Dr. J. A. Hunnicutt, who waa a scientific farmer, had aorao of tho atudenta to nelp him make chceac in a room of the'building. They were just largo enough to fit in the crown of a hat and when the professor left | the room the atudenta appropriated the cheese made and carrying them to their rooms in the college had a feast of cheese, crackers and beer. He raid the cheese tasted all right. This was the first attempt to make cheese in Georgia that ho knows of. MANY CHARMING and bril liant ladies from different sections of Georgia brightened commence ment with their presence. MISS MiLLIE RUTHERFORD’S defense of the south was a subject pf discussion by visitors to com mencement. and that brilliant lady was unanimously endorsed. One delegate remarked that the honor conferred upon her by the Stato University was a most fitting trib ute, and her name honored that grand old institution ns much us the degree conferred honored Mits Rutherford. A VISITOR to Athens this week, on being driven around town and over Miiledge avenue, remarked that he had traveled all over the south as well as the north, and no city he bad ever seen had so charming and attractive a resi dence street THE CLASS of 1893 had a re union at the Unger Longer Lodge Monday night, and a’.l present p,o- nounred Ik a moat delightful af fair. and tMt Mn. Stetson treated them delightfully. The lodge is becoming a most popular meeting place and enjoys a splendid pat ronage. PROF. DUMAS-of the Normal School, says that up to Monday night every room in the school hn« been taken by attendants at the Summer School, and Athene will be crowded to accommodate the in creased number of pupils attend ing thia institution. In order to accommodate aa many girls as pos sible at the Normal, they will put up cct and thus three can occupy a room-' THE BEST RAT TRAP and, which will surely catch large num-J here df rodents, fa a lard can j placed in the corn crib so thit the! top will be about level with the] com. Fill a little over half full with water and then put in enough cotton seed to conceel the water. The next morning remove the can) and bury the rats that were drown ed thfe night before- Set the trap again in the same manner. COL. M. G. MICHAEL was a guest of- 'Commerce one day last week and? highly appointed the courtesies extended htm.^He was bom in Jcffereafl, and ^therefore bom Jackson to the county., FARMERS in the city this week eay that all of their neighbors are using poison their cotton in one from or another, and ’they age keeping down the boll weevil. The petts have appeared in swarme. but calcium arsenate quickly destroy* YOUNG GIRLS from a number of states outside of Georgia will attend the Summer School this year. It begins work on Tuesday morning next but attendants axe pouring in by train. GUESTS AT comnfehcenidnf fcre in their praise-of the serviee railtfsy thee receive et'thb Georgian Hotel. That hostelry is a credit to and fine advertisement for Athens. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN ‘Cordelia theMagnifidetit’ adTThe STRAND ' ALICE lake;;'-: ‘More J? Pitied ™ Scorned’ IKK. THURSDAY and FRIDAY * ■*- _y' r *¥\ -* — The;pldtiare that has Wan everyqnelsiheart -LITTLELODD- FADiSTLEPOY J- •'• >f-• 1 1 - ■ , CRANCCS UODGSON BURNETTS • ’ 'Jfamouslsfory ' \Tj hi SCCMAROi'byIDCRNARDTM^CONVILLE .OjJ-WI'l?///> ■ puaiOGRAW/i Uf, CHARLES] D0SUC5 ' DlRtETI0N!QVa r ALn3CD , fC.(GRCCN 8. —^ , .7 ' JfOClDICKCp(2tf S4 > ' A child’s^ heart in pawn A raolher’aheartln auspenae v '^ A proud I man's , heart chastened aU'Uiis [ and 4 m-ach|nior« production' in',which Misa p ' Pidcfordl ' role,! and/* » herkton—tbe(moct , lui--\ man^ the i most ^wooder- W • hilyof; allipkkfordi pro- v | doctioo*. i £ See Little “Lord Fauntleroy” with his pony on the Streets Thursday. - — - — ,,o. “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” 5c CH1LD- nr REN’S “POPSICLE” MATINEE FRIDAY