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MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1923. "Louisville !W* and’ Urfpxiiccfen. Halp I wo and I#. R. Sheldon were tlie co-directors of this pro duction, and the cast includes beautiful Alailon Swayno as tho lead; Norma Lee. Joe King, Jack Richardson, Irene Iloyle and other HOKE SMITH IS HOST AT DINNER FOR ^ * SENATOR COPELAND A distinguished ‘ company ot i Georgians wore tho guests of for mer. .Senator Hoke Smith at a din ner on tho Capital City club roof Wednesday night In compliment to United States Senator Royal S Copland, of New York, who ad dressed the general assembly of Georgia Thursday morning. The guests Included Governor Walker President Carswell, of the senate; Speaker Neill, of tho house; Mr Toombs I)uRose of Athena tftid several other prominent citizens of Atlanta.—Journal. . * Lady)' VK evtry i and trot- „ith all the Ted Lewis’ Kecort"** .*hi* H is the vamp- oaxingeat fox- V ever heard. V “Beale Street 1 Mamma** < Is the whiz-bang aalec- tlon on the other aide. At Columbia Dealers (The Vampii is stealing i dance prograt ting sway v itT kpuMT' P»i5(|4h# following bills Monday: By Del^picrrc, to require man ufacturers of insecticides to print the contents of each package on the label. By Camp, to provide two dental surgeons on the state board of health. By Meeks and Smith, to per mit cities to create and operate recreation grounds. A measure by Boswell to make) tax collectors ex-officio sheriffs was defeated. The house pensions committee disapproed a bill by Hill to tax poodle dogs and gasoline to raise nay he or t son Office 1201—By MRS. A LICK ADAMS—Residence 832. MOZART rhe sunshine, and thy grace of full ing ift ln # She fluttering daffodil!, the lilt of been, Miss Jessie Anderson entertain- ftie blossom on the boughs of al- at a lovely !*rom party Friday inond trees. I evening In honor of her house fhe waving of the wheat upon the| KUC8ts Misses Evelyn Fleeman and plain— | Ida Everett at her home on thfl Ind all that knows not effort "interville road. The lawn was 4 strife or strain, (picturesque and attractive with jfid all that hoars the signature j Japanese lanterns effectively hung of ease, J id the beautiful shades trees. Pur* j #ie plunge of ships that dance be- ,n g the evening, little Misses Mi*. it fore the breeze, . flam and Marjorie O'Kelly served !ite flight across the twilight of delicious punch. Proms and in* a tho crane; ’ t teresting contests were tho on- de features. Miss Sybli son and 'Mr. James Code won core prize. Miss Mildred Wll- i and Mr. Cecil Hale won the dution. MISSES EVELYN FLEEMAN AND IDA EVERETT SHARE HONORS ANTONIO MORENO A-3892 75c Mrs. Frances Long Taylor Miss Emma Long have rett from Franklin, N. C. YOUNG LADIES MISSIONARY trtr i tr\/ xx ccto ti icenAV "SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY WITH MRS. T. W. PASCHAL The young (aides Missionary* so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. W. Paschal on Milledge avenue at 5 o’clock. All-member* are cordially Invited. Mr. Thomas Wester, who has been taking a short course at Sum mer School returned to Klberton Saturday. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA.—As a result of a conference wilh Governor Walker, leaders of the house are planning to submit either Monday after noon or Tuesday morning tax re form measures recommended by the constitutional amendment committee to the legislators for consideration. j A new general tax act will not I be presented at the present and ’probably not at all, it was. stated, in order that .the reform meas ures may be considered and action taken on them during the present session, if possible. If the house should complete action on the tax reform bill this week or early next week a general Little Miss Frances Wilhite has returned fro ma visit *o her grand parents In Atlanta, Miss Rachael Wilhite will prolong her visit. -•SB- _ Misses Orene and Nadine CJooper left Sunday for Atlanta to' visit Mrs. Church and Mrs. Pickerel. id young Have You Noticed —the improvements MRS. LULA QSs< wl II. SMITH is making in her Mill in- S cry Shoppe. WmM She is now located at 2G8 North Jackson street and is , receiving SHS yL./wA daily new goods for present wear. W| ” She tolls us that she will ir. a few'|B , ■■ days be ready for business. " ljg|E PHONE 836 ^ Next Door to Singer Sowing Machine Offices CALLf>WAY-EV t ERETT Mr. and Mrs. Joshua J. Callaway, of Sunny Side, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Loir Howell, to John Estes Everett, of Athens. Ga.. the marriage to he solemnized September 5. at tht Methodist Episcopal church at Sunny Side.—Journal. COUNTERFEIT LOVE Whether you’re in love, out of love, have never been in love or want to be in love—you’ll love to see “Counterfeit Love." It’s a ro-| mance—i mystery play—an excit ing melodrama—all in ono at the Strand today and tomorrow. There’s a beautiful girl In It who fights a bravo battle against a cunning hand of counterfeiters^ of love and money—and wins. There’s humor, and pathos, and a thrilling liorso race—tho greatest Forty guests were invited to meet the popular honoreea and th« happily planned .party added very much to th»* weeks social affairs A very gracious hospitality was ex tended. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slack an nounce the birth of a little daugh ter August 3rd who will be called Mary Ann —W— Misses Julia Flisch has returned to August, being a member of the charming delegation from her home town here for Summer School Miss Flisch is always a most wel- cme visitor In her old home and was very cordially welcomed by her many friends. _gp— Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fuunken- stein and Mrs. Mae Levy returned Sunday from Augusta where they visited relatives. -Maurice Baring. CARRHOWELL. Mrs. Julian S. Carr, of Durham. N. C., announce the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Louise, to Clark Howell, Jr., the wedding to take place in the fall.—Journal DAVIS—DIAL Mr. Hughes Spalding accompani ed by little Miss Bettle Raiding returned to Atlanta Monday morn ing. Mrs. Spalding and children will prolong their visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phln- Izy. “That’s the Finest Range I Ever Saw, at the Price” lens having been reared and edu cated here, and is the younger ^daughter of the late Mr. W. II Davis and Mrs. Davis, and ore ol three charming and beautiful sis ters. Mrs. R. P. O. Edwards, the cider and Miss Mignon Davis th» second daughter. Miss Davis Murray Soule Will Soon Arrive From School At Oxford Mrs. John T. Robinson, Mrs George Felker, Mr. George Felker Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray motored over frrfrx Monroe Satur day for a short visit. Murray Soule, son of Dr. and Mrs Andrew M. Soule, who has spent a year In England studying at Ox ford In expected home In a fen- days. Mr. Soule Is a member of the faculty of the State College of Agriculture and his study In Eng land has been along the lines he Is teaching here. While In England he has visiter* the continent on several occasions, traveling In Franr..; Italy. Belgium Germany and other coutrles of in terest. possesses unusua charm and personal graces ant was considered one of Athens love liest and most popular collegi Mrs. Barrett I’hlnizy and little Miss Laura Anne I’hlnizy are vis iting In Chattanooga, Tenn. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMahan and Miss Ruby McMahan nre spending sometime at Tallulah. when they came to our store and saw the newest That’s what scores of women said today, improved Dr. and Mrs. Milton Jarnlgnn and family spent Sunday in Uoy- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Tharpe and little daughter, Florence 21. arc visiting Mrs, Thorpe and Mrs. O L. Maddox on Cioverhurst avenue Athens Attorneys Attend Convening Of Jackson Court Mr. Artie Small Is spending sev eral dnys In the city as the guest of relatives.—Macon Telegraph. Which we are selling at special prices—for short time only. /V , think of this? Judge BInnton 'Fortson, court stenographer Ed Cqoley and a num ber of Athens’ attorneys uro in Jefferson attending tho August tern* of superior court of Jackson county. It is expected that a shot term will bo held at this session. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson and Mr. and airs. Will Crews mo tored to Dahlonoga Sunday ti spend the day with Mr. Harry Hodgson, Jr. ’ r But that’s neither strange nor peculiar to our women folks, be cause they know quality, convenience, merit and value, the very moment they set their eyes upon it. Other women have been just as enthusiastic, from New York to Frisco, and from Winnipeg to New Orleans—all across and over the U. S. A. We are what we eat! It’s a startling fact, yet a simple truth. This is the reason every one should know that his food is really nourishing— not merely filling. , Grape-Nuts—made from wheat and barley —is one of the few cereal foods that includes the vital mineral salts so necessary for sup plying proper nourishment for nerve and bone structure. In Grape-Nuts, too, is retained the impor tant vitamin-B of the wheat. No food has greater influence in strengthen ing the body of a growing chiltj than Grape- Nuts. And remember, children need the very best there is in the way of nourishment. Grape-Nuts is just as delicious as it is health ful, whether served right from the package as a breakfast cereal with milk or cream, with fresh or stewed fruit, or made ■ into an appetizing recipe. Try the suggestion given below. Mr. Milton Jnrnigan, Jr., In Ir Pittsburg visiting his aunt Mrs Hugh Rodman. PALACE TODAY Dr. Preston Brooks Is In Atlanta for a short visit. [MTENT OVEN •they bake i BETTER* Mrs. Preston Brooks and child ren leave Saturday for Katonton to visit Mrs. Hamilton Reid; Miss Josephine, Brooks will spend the week end and on her return will ho the guest of Mrs. Milton Jarnl gan until she goes up to the "Y” camp. t Bebc Daniels and Antonio Moreno in “The Exciters” Little Picture, Big Meaning The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C Cam/hell , will he pleaned to lenrr TOMORROW For 65 years Detroit Jewels have been the choice of the country’s most famous chofs, and pride of tens-of-thousands of American housewives! Yes indeed! Those who camel today were astonished. They had' never before seen a greater value. SPARKLING superiorities of Detroit Jewels Big oven holds large family roast er, with room to spare. j Save fuel, most perfect heat dis tribution ever invented. Beautiful ebonite finish on outside parts make this range attractive in any kitchen. i Baking and broiling can both be done at once, with same flame. Bunsen Burners, make cleanest, quickest, hottest, cheapest flame known to science. Wouldst Be A Sheik Katherine MacDonald in “The Lonely Road” STRAND Monday and Tuesday Marion Swayne in “Counterfeit Love” SPECIAL ‘The Ace of Races’ ' IS With Porcelain Splashers '■ V $50.00 V I $45.00 i» I $5.00 Cash (t BALANCE EASY TERMS Liberal Allowance for Your Old Stove. GRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAM Prepare plain flevored ice weem in the urocl wey. Just MM* the creera harden, in freezing, add Grape-Nute ae il cornea Iron, the peeked,, in the proportion of ooe-h.If cop of Grape-Note to one quart of lee cream. If you boy ioe weem reedy made, edd Grape-Nute in place of mtoMete. YoeU End the rc- lultiuj flavor unique. -Your old range worries you, wastes fuel, and disap- n and day out. j . J ' ' PILED HIGH —A DISH OP GOODNESS “Good to the last drop** means no more than the last spoonful of COSTA*S ICE CREAM There’s never any too much. You just “eat it all.” Order It For the Family Table. There usually comes a time when one can dress the part that could suit one best in life. That’s at a masquerade! What man wouldn’t want to be a sheik with a harem in Arabia—or somewhere conveniently nearer? Here’s what a real sheik would dress like if he were living thei part instead of playing it. The turban has ends flying down the back. The waitcoat and breeches; are crfijj^uroyjijijul sash of. ;vrlth him, wbifclor re-| 'lYour grocer has interesting details of our offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes. Aik him about it; or write to Recipe Dept., Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Phoned Phone 5' j “Just « Little Bit Better" Mr i. 4 Sheik, is attired in the] matchless manner of the favorites] of the harem. mS rntnum ■