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WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 MISS M0RRI8 PRE8ENTS [anil tr.e BHILLIANT MUSICAL RECITAL j from 6 of the outstanding musical', frh«* ( vt ll s ot summer school ^vas thu tma!ne< * n!1 . ,nt recital presented by Miss j After .(the Morris In piano and rnjoytnc Tuesday Pound Auditorial! ning. Morris* i Langford Saturday night, o'clock until 10. / Uosts were beautifully en* 1. several hours of fun and the baskets were gath- a great feast • d together and as spread, The crowd was chaperoned by Mr. ?md Mrs. C. M. Langford and • ^RnrurANf ■rotfsi^Ar-pRocfW^M AT CHAPEL; THIS; EVENING 8:15 -‘- 1 1)0*1... y.i Under the direction of Mr. George Folsom Cranberry, , - e tt the'most unusual ot ,high class musical programs will' be rendered at the University Chapel this even Ing at 8:15 o'clock. Music lovers will have the chance of hearing a.program that Is seldom If ever given in i’ city of this size. The vocal solos as fill as the instrumental ion ic are taken from Gounod’s op. ra of Faust, the most popular ot all grand opera Mrs. s. 8. Cobh. Tlu.se present were Misses Mary AII.h ami Magnolia Thomas an^ I.ois Gordon of Eastville, Cecil Jones and Daisy Gre*n of Athens. rare ability as an never more .charmingly. , .,u noe In her womlerful ln'terf- ,;ion and remarkable'technique unconscious grace ami 'master* ,.u« h are Indeed lowly, play- uith charin and beauty al* lJ!»t nlfiht added new lnu-IRaselle and Jimmie Knight !U her high place In the musi-; Bostwlck. Irene and Pat Crow- varld. where few have achieved \ Lol.s Smith, Eula Cobb; Hazel Sim. i record a* Miss Morris. A’loia Blal and Helen Callaway ■as claim, with great pride and I Mean. Preacher and Clyd* lion the sifted young artist., Il-iyne and Jett Butler of Wntk'ns. large and appreciative au ( lp 1 vlllo, Claud »nd Howard Parrish, given a most unusual;and Weymnn Maleom of Eastville ,r«it last evening. * ,| Clarence Smith, Then Crow, Pierce —w— |ffehb, Mell Bond, Buster Dlnl, Roy THE MISSES LANGFORD, |I.angfard, Luke Callaway and Leo- ENTERTAIN WITH PICNIC . nnrd Norris. ,,f the most enjoyable events J — cIMhe social affaire at Mars Hill - EXECUTIVE BOARD LEAGUE (Oconee County) last week end I WOMEN VOTERS MEETS *.,< tin- lovely planned, moon lighl [THURSDAY 1:30 P M plcnlr, given br Misses Mary Lou j Th „ Executly# ^ ~Z ~ TT j League of Women Voters will hold SUMMER COMPLAINT makes little the regular July meeting at the u,.l,. ,y with children whose careful 1 V,’ K ‘ r , f nnKCr Lodge Thursday, ^ ii ns protect them from stomach and duly IlGth at 1:30 when lunch will Uwel msarders, hot -weather ctaqipo, [he served. weakening diarrhoea - with [ The object Is to discuss the (fues- „•! A MRERLAIN’S tlonaires for candidates for city of- DIARRHOEA !fice8 this fall. Mrs. Paachall COLIC » | Strong of Savannah. will be guest _. 4 ; on . satisfying In results. of ,he boar<1 on th,s occasion. Quick m aOi ssnsrytng Thu 0eorK | an TnX | Cab gerv j ce wH! furnish cars leaving the Prince avenue Pharmacy at 1:15. D. A. V. MEETING* THI8 EVENING There will be n special meeting of thp Joe Brown Connolly Chap- PALACE tonight A Bombshell of Joy! Douglas MacLcan A MAN OF ACTION” A Merry Romance of Toutig Ideals V, Tomorrow Rex Ingram Production • •WKwe the Pavement with Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro HANNEH-BERALI). ATHENS, G« TirrrrFi Mrs. Clarence Mull, formerly el Rome is the guest of her parent. Mr. nnd Mra. E. P. Slone bef, „ Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ^ure Relief u ELLANS In the entertainment being of un usual talent and.ability. •Prof. Granbetrv will have the assistance of the Tbllbwing irrtists in giving the program. Mrs* Mai ry.iCraig Figueroa.. Signora le^ab- ritls, Miss Margarethe Morris and Mr. David Michael, Prof, cranber-^ ry will open the program wRn a short talk on the opera. One of the nrpit* trausual feat ures of the ehtertainmert will ho the ensemble’ of eighteen pianists and the music departm nt will sing in concerted numbers. qg COUNTRY CLUB * CELEBRATES WITH LOVELY PARTY The largest and mhs* happily planned soc‘!al event of the mid summer season, was th** brilliant, . r“ r,y ," t Ich , ‘I", 1 , l0 !L 1!rhu , r8 ' >RS. DAY AND MRS. COILE hl,na7„„ “ » r,'.7 d;l ?, !JOINT H08TEQ6 C One of the most delightful events of the season was the ‘‘Kid’* party Monday evening by Mnf R. Day and Vernon Colle of The lawn was effect- J rlcmary society of the First Math- • odist church has postponed meet ing until the fourth Thursday in August. MISS MILDRED WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS POPULAR ' VISITORS MIhh Mildred Williams enter tained most charmingly at a moon light picplc Saturday evening In honor of Miss Sybil Johnson’s at* tractive guests Miss Helen Johnson of Jefferson and Miss Lois John* son of Klberton. Amont the out of town guests were Misses Helen Johnson of Jefferson, Lois Johnson of Klberton. Flora Franklin ot Lnwrencevllle: Messrs. Swift WH* Hams. Tom Flanigan rtf Athens, Jimmie Hill and Perry Hill of Wln- yrlth delightful I i elaborate part, of , W | nlprvnh , No, 2 of tho Disabled American "’ ornl " K >»*« afternoons Veterans nf tho World -- ,,aUKh<,y " orchestra furnished the beginning at 6 swimming party In th pool, followed by a mo and delicious barliecuc dancing during the lat the evening In the club house. . . , ... _ . Several hundred gu.„. «nJoy.U | V " y ^orated with Japanese Inn- J * Items. Proms and ktfl games fea- jturrd the occasion. Punch was >rved throughout the evening. Luimnmera in 1 charge left nothing a the happy sucres of the evening. ' T h0 , C ,'n b ’* *' ourl " hi,, S and Is j. To j,' naon ‘ of " Jefferson. Ffora Prank Z "* Lnwrencevllle and Olady, the City where the Coif links pro-jp ensrpn Washington. Messrs sent an an mated sei ne nil day , Mm Tiirnhr, Luther Campbell of long and the bathers f.nd Joy nnd r-„ rn ,, r T W. Morton of Ath eomfort In the pool early In " the royal entertainment, The day was Ideal for the various Activities, and the commit^. In I slxty RueU wpr . | btK .,. , W Ir ' lie t °y ar ‘ ,f |from out of town were Misses Ix>ls Johnson of Klberton an-1 Helen Lumpkin I>nw Building nt eight n’cJork Wednesday nlght ( July 25 for the semi-annual election of of* fleers. All members are expected to be present ns It la very Important that we use the best of judgment in I 'putting on men who are leader# and will make the local chapter tho best In tho state, as we must [look forward to the fact that ws j win-have the state convention with i us next June npd we being also j si ate headquarters makes it all I the more necessary that we lead CIRCLE VI MEET8 WITH ] MR8. MAYNARD |THUR8DAY 5 P. M. Circle VI of the Missionary so- Iclety of thd First Methodist churc*; j will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Marvin Maynard at 5 o'clock All members are cordially Invited to be present. - T, • CIRCLE II MEET8 THU8DAY WITH MR8. A. H. DAVI80N N The regular monthly meeting of Circle II of ‘the Missionary society of the First Methodist church will ;be held with Its leader Mrs. A. H. Davison Thursday afternoon nt 4:30. All members are cordially invited to be present. ughey’s orchestra furnished the charming music adding greatly tc the pleasure of the <ntertnlnment which broke the monotony of the long summer day. MISS SYBIL JOHNSON OF WINTERVILLE HONORS VISITORS On Monday afternoon Miss Sybil Johnson honored her guests, Mis? Helen Johnson of Jefferson and Miss Lois Johnson of Klberton with a delightfully planned rook party The bright color hote of yellow and white prevailed in the.artistic dec orations of Shasta daisies kinked mantles ond tables. As the guests arrived they were served with delicious punch by little Miriam O’Kelly. At tho clof* .of the game a delicious salad course was served. * Those Invited were Misses Lola an^ Helen Johnson. Gladys CoIIe Florence Colle, Mildred Wlllininjii. Jessie Anderson, Kvelyne Fleemaji .loelc Gunter, Clara O’Kelly, Louhtn Kroner, Blunche Allen and her at* trnctlre visitor, Miss Franklin of Lnwrencevllle. Mesdanis Spurgeoi Colle and Kd Thelnneons, MISSIONARY MEETING POSTPONED Circle III of the Woman’s Mis- 20 Years Younger Dw’t«jr d^Atii * lions of women Took 20 yews younger thiyi their mothers at their age: ' 'It is merely* question of osre, and largely the dire of complexion. We tell you here of the factor that has done more for youth extension than anything else in the world. Millions of women now uie it— beauties of every race. ' ' ' "JJ Volume and efficiency produce ZS-ceni quality for 10c \ Used 3,000 yean Palmolive Soap il baSed on palm and olive oils. - Since indent times those oils have been the world’s supreme cosmfcHcs. But modern sciendc has found ways to give theni multiplied effect. The »<*p is made by experts, who h«ve devoted / their lives to the study of facial soaps. They have perfected a aoap which, all the world over, holds the leading place in this line. Cleans-»beautifies Palmolive Soap is a cleanser. 11 goes to th£ depths of the pores. ' That ia essential. To « clogged skin, beauty is impossible. Then it fosters the skin—feeds tnd softens the skin—with its _ palm and olive oil blend. A very large percentage of women koow the unique results. They know the youthful bloom that comes and stays. There are many facial soaps. Some claim high ...ices for their good effects. But you can buy for ten cent* the purest *oap in the world for the skin and the complexion. The chnperoncs were Mrs. F. L Johnson, Mr nml Mrs. Spurgeon Colic. , —m— MISS MYRA BELLE BROWNE'8 SWIMMING PARTY WILL HONOR VISITORS Miss Myra Belle Brown will en tertain thirty guests of the High School contigent at a very happily piunned swimming pnrty this* eve ning at tho _T. W. Gym in honor of several popular visitors. Missel Anita Burke of , Washington and KUzabeth Phillips of Atlanta, th« guests of Nora Fortson, Mis?- ♦*s Florence {lewlet and pbyp(, Lokcy of Atlanta guests of. Mini Elisabeth Hall. ^ — LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE WORK CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. FRANK BETTS ‘ The Lumpkin Street, Needle. wor>. Club will meet Friday afternoon Ith Mrs, Frank Betts at 4 o'clock, h!ch will assemble the ineinben »r a very Inform il insa| en joyable 'occasion.- - * • * » ■ —BR— CIRCLE IV MEETS WITH MRS. E. O. SLEDGE THURSDAY 6 O’CLOCK Circle IV of the Missionary so ciety of tho First eMthodist church, will meet Thursday afternoon-with Mrs. K. D. Sledge at 5 o'clock at her home on Hancock avenue. -43- MIS3 ALICE ROWLAND TO HONOR VI8IT0RS WITH PICNIC MIs*« Alice Rowland will enter tain nt n lovely moonlight picnic Saturday evening nt “Beaebliavonfi In hone:* of four pohalar visitors MlsHes KUzabeth Phlllipt, cf At lanta, Anita nurki of Wanhlngton the guests of Mf*s Nora Fortson, Florence Hewlett- nnd Boyce Lbkey of Atlanta tho guo-.its of Miss •Kliznbutb Hall. % l Mr. George Shaw Edwards of Bab hoa Heights C. Z.. Panama will ar* rtye soon to visit his aunt, Mrs Fannie Crano. He will be accom* pun!ed by Mrs^Shaw, their daugh ter, Florida ond son George Shaw the Cith, * : —f3“— " Friends of Dr. Sam Ware will re gret to learn of the death of his sister, Mrs. Sam Sherrard ol Gainesville who died Tuesday while he was attending the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. George Durham of Win der. —BB-— Mrs. Ileymnn Cutler will return Thursday from New York where she*fcna been visiting hdf parents. Anita Burke of Washington and Miss KUzabeth Phillips of At lanta are the guests of Miss Nora Fortson, • * • • I Mr. Walter P. Warren Is spending this weak In Atlnpta. Little Misa Mary Black of-Atlan ta Is the guest of Miss Sarah War ing to Oklahoma Mr. Mull will mkke —'H ' { VMiss Loraine Jarrell returns from a delightful visit to Savannah to- tight accompanied by Ml--; Caro lyn Lovell who- Will be her guca’ for neveral days — Mr. and Mrs. Beyerlec of Atlan ta who have, been attending* sum- school will feturn home Sun-,! Sa y . ’ . ,^i. , Amend Civil ’Service Bill Is Before Assembly Bill As Nriw Proposed Provides For Five Mem bers, Two From City Council. Clarke county’sc repr.>sent-'tlv*s Tuesday afternoon Introduced tho bill to unend the civil Service act Tiere' which provides for in crease of the persond nf t >ody from three to flvfi numbers, two to be elected from (Mly Council, the remaining three from the dlj^at large. The three members from tho city at large,,will cor.t'r.ue to re ceive pay, two membjrs from Council will not. Tho latt.'r members .will servo during their terms as members of Council. The three from the citv at largo arc elected for a graduated term. of years. The chairman r'vjlves $200 and the two others if 1T 0 The bill Is said to meet the ap proval of the. Clarke representn- orlginally proposed io elxKio three- three as It now stand*. It was members but all from council, This Wag opposed. Council continue to elect the members of the board. The commlsidon con trol the police and fire depart m?nts. Under flic new arrange ment the Civil Sort l< o rules will be retained. Mr-Gr- Johnson ->and -was. .originally •mm "lymU't, of 4he, ukwhit church and a wpman that will bo missed by her neighbors and friends for her lovable character. The funtca! was heldWednesday und afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Col- borL-Baptlst church. Rev. D. Mell Officiating and the Interment fol- lOwMWpdiha i Cfolbert cemetery, Bernst^n Bros. Funeral'Home in charge. T ! li Besides het husband she Is sur vived by two daughters.two sons three sisters and fohr brothers. Household Helps Rolled Osts Cookies Two cups light brown gugar, 1*$ cup butter, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1 taespoon godo, 1-2 teaspoon talL 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups lour. 2 cups rolled, oatg, 1-2 cup chopped Knglhih Walnuts, 1-2 cup chopped raisins. 'tream butter nnd sugar. Add eggs wHl bestbn. Dissolve soda In milk and aifil to first mixture. Add remaining Ingredients and- mix horoughly. 'Drop from a sj>otinv.n- o a well butte rid «nd floured iheet Bake In hot oven. Chocolate Drop Cookies Two eups granulated stjgdr, 3 cups flous, 2 tgespopu baklnk pow der 1-2 coke bitter chocolate, 14 -yip butter. 3 egg^ 3 teaspoons Vn nllla. 1*2 teaspoon salt Melt chocolate. Add sugar. Mx and sift flour and baking powder Add to first mixture. Boot eggs butter and vanilla w**ll together. Add first mixture to this slowly beating well. Drop on >.Teased nnd floured cooklo sheet and btko !u a moderate oven. Mrs. J. G. Johnson Buried Wednesday Mrs. Jessie Griffith Johnson died Tuesday %fterfaoon at her homo In Oglothorpe.county, near Smfthonia, after, an Illness of ten days. She was the . wife of Mr. Palm andfltoieM —nothin)* else^-ghx IWOjMI nature's green cotbr to 'Palmolive Soap. Miss Katherine l*» the guest', of Warrsn. >- Miss Sarah EmmaHerndon ■ Red good, Vn^ ft the guest of aunt Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mrs; Marvin Maynard and little daughter Lavinia . have returned , from Westminister, 8. C. i Mr. nnd Mrs."waiter Hodman and tWalter Jr^ went up. to Lakemon* ; Wednesday to spend several day*. —P ■ ■ Miss Juanita Coker who Is visit*” ln;r Miss Hortense Arthur of Bain- bridge will spend next week In Tallahassee, Fla., accompanied by Miss Arthur. Veewry family han MurilMH trip through Northern Min Mary and o motof Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum “There's a Reason " Alabama it. t Wednoi-J ftccessM &SFWh A. Without injury or irritation by the. daily application of ^OSO-DRY This preparation is a boon to edery-' uararf i Miss Pansy Moore ! 22^(4 ajvpv THURSDAY MORNING 8 to 1 O’CLOCK - 4 . ; v ■- , ' J ^Michael Brothers Drrrs-sTii I] Apply wet bakfdg *od« mm household ammonia, foQowadl VICKS ▼ VAPORUB 12 Mommc Pongee " THUKSDAV—« TO X Yard $1.00 Strictly first quality imported Japanese Pongee. Kotex—12 to the Box THURSDAY—8 TO 1 2 Boxes $1.00 Regular 65c each. Sanitary ab sorbent pads, recommended by doctors. Mens Handkerchiefs ^THURSDAY—8 TO X 4 for $1.00 Port». v linen, hemstitched, 35 reals each value. Buy by the dozen. Marv Garden T. Water THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.0ft Bottle Regular $1.25 seller. Also Pen- rnds 11.25 Litas Vegetal. THURSDAY—8 to 1, $1 Battle Carters Summer Unions THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.00 Suit Regular $125. * Lovely lisle quaUty.* Summer weighty tight knee, ‘ open seat and camisole top. Boston Bags THURSDAY—8 TO.l $1.00 $2.00 value cf real leather in black of brown. A most useful article to own. Nainsook Teddies THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.00 « $1.50 to- $2.00 values. Lnce , trimmed or embroidered by hand. All lovely quality. Huck Towels THURSDAY—0 TO 1 8 for $1.00 fled stripe* border fine white towel. Regular 15c each. Good Bed Spreads THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.00 Each Regular 12.00 value. Crochet qiiiHa of good strong quality. Rare buy. > Three Quarter Sox THURSDAY—8 TO X $1.00 Pair Of pure silk. Regular $1.25 qualities, sizes 6 to 9%. White with black tops. Fine Water Glasses , THURSDAY—S TO 1 * 8 for $1.00 Regular 20c each. Fine quality blown tumblers, clear aa crys tal. ■ NO PHONE ORDERS For Thursday Only ! Best Talcum Ponder THURSDAY—S. TO I 5 Cans for $1.00 ' All regular 25c sellers, and, the best makes. Silk Blouses THUitSDAY—8 TO 1 For $1.00 'Were priced $3.50 to- $5.75. fcrepe do Chine, Georgette and Voile Ar Dimity. Batter hurry for them. • . Lovely Nightgowns THURSDAY—i TO 1 $1.00 Regular $125 to $1.50 values. Fine quality, pink stripe Batiste. Pretty. Styles. All Kinds Towels - THURSDAY—8 TO 1 5 for $1.00 Regular 25c to S5c each. Bath, Huck and Striped Glass Towels. Fine buy. Pajama Checks THURSDAY—8 TO 1 5 Yards $1.00 Regular 25c yard. White and flesh. Fine 36 inch wide quality. ' Childrens Teddies THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.00 Regular $1.25 of fine Crepe and Checked Dimity. Beauti-. fully made. • Pure Linen Lawn THURSDAY—8 TO 1 $1.00 Yard Regular $1.35 value. 36 Inched wide. For dresses, underwqar Kerchiefs, etc. New Dress Ginghams THURSDAY—8 TO 1 5 Yards for $1.00 Real 35c values. We sell special for 25c yard. New patterns and coloring*. I . Childrens Soil THURSDAY—8 TO 1 1 5 Pairs for $1.00 Regular 25c and 35c vnluet. Sizes 4“to 054. Variety of col ors. Best Hair Nets THURSDAY—8 TO(l 10 For $1.00 ' Regular 15c .each. Your choir* all shades. Cap or Fringe. Fashionette, Venida, Southern- ettc.. Palm Olive Soap THURSDAY—8 TO I 13 Cakes for $1.00 While the supply lasts. You must come early for this. ) Fine Stationery THURSDAY—8 TO l For $1.00 One pound paper and two pack ages envelopes for' $1.00. Real $1.60 value. Heavy quality. Grey Hair Line. Ladies Handkerchiefs THURSDAY—8 TO 1 .5 For $1.00 Regular $1.60 value. Pure, linen and hand embroidered Irish Lawn. Fine quality. * Colored Teddies THURSDAY'—8 TO 1 For $1.00 Regularly to $1.50. Colors, pink, blue, fleah, orchid. Ot fine Batistie. Pillow Cases THURSDAY—8 TO 1 ' 4 For $1.00 Regular 35c each. Made of fine quality caaing. Full size. Muslin Petticoats THURSDAY’—8 TO 1 For $1.00 Relgular $J.50. Of fine white material with embroidery Flounces or laco bands. White Goods THURSDAY—8 TO 1 fi Yards For $1.00 Regular 25c yard Muslin waist- ings, all fino for summer wear. Childrens Drawers - THURSDAY—8 TO 1 1 !> Pairs Fo r$1.00 Of fine strong .material. Made to stand hard wear. Buy Freely. Fine Sea Island THURSDAY—8 TO 1 8 Yards For $1.00 Regular 16£, 3G Inches wide of excellent quality. Wash Suitings THURSDAY—8 TO 1 - 5 Yards For $1.00 Fine quality pretty goods i the new colors. A Worth-While Reputation m The h$fd of one of this country’s great manufacturing institu- v j tions says: ^ ^ - - .,» “The man who builds and the man who buys are both beneficiaries of reputation. To tha-'dne it is a continu- y ous spur and incentive—to the other, the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.” \ Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputa tion for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate the consistent advertiser in The Banner-Herald. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of It by taking unfair advantage of his customers. He must retain the good will of the buying public. Without this, his business cannot succeed. Every time he advertises in The Banner-Herald he puts his reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for sal&must make gobd. His service must be advertised. That is why it pays to read Banner-Herald advertisements, to deal with Banner-Herald advertisers and to buy advertised Yes,jit is worth your while to ’ 1' Banner-Herald advertisements i