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. rS n,\v, September m, io;r THE BANNER-HERAtP. ATHENS. GEORGIA I ,lch Highlanders n i .i, c...—Secretary R. St of the So5th*n«tcrn Pair retirt-KMi fnom ft trip to Toronto B*po«llto» and maker , n „„uncem*t that he hat the Royal, Scotch Highland- era Band of Toronto to play for the fair next month. This la one of the flneat hands In America, led by Roy D. Smith who personally conducts all the con certs. With It Is Bobble Brolliler Scctch tenor and rival of Harry Lauder, and Bergeanl Duncan McPherson the piper of the historical Black 1Vs>«h regiment. The hand dresses in kilts and picturesque and attrac* Fall At Popular Prices $3.0(&; $3.50 and $4-00 Levy's OGGERY BOYSHOP tlsv. .> makes tive appearance. There will be a special grand concert on Sunday. Octobe- 7ih I IIS the , bnnd w111 brln « Its full roster of twenty-five, playing each morning and evening during the President Weaver An nounces Several Changes And Additions At Macon University. Tete&i&togll versed in the science of our fetesaj haue madeai MhaustiuM of e I requisite, l Arrangements it Ijatmatce f or proper ■I detjoraiu.--' W $Dunau)ay^on^(fcu rhe Style You Want For Fall can’t take fine quality granted JUncral Bimtora AMBULANCE SERVICE! ffcv Associated Press.) MACON, Oa.—Many now faculty members have boon added to the stiff of Mercer UmVerslty with a vinw Qt properly coring for more l'.ian 100.Q students vtpected to ma triculate during the approaching term, according to officials. The total enrollment In tho fifteen de- puTtments last year was 866. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, president, has announced that In' addition to former Chief Justice William H. Fish, of the Georgia Supreme Court, dean of th/ law school, and Mr. A. H. Newman, prom/junt church historian, Ce following faculty members art 'ormer presi dents of educational institutions: Dr. A. P. Montague, Furman Uni versity, Howard College, Columbia College and dean of Georgd Wash ington University; Dr Charles Bray Williams, Howaid College; Dr. W. E. Farrar, eBthel College; •Professor John F. Carter, Clark Memc«rial College. The' Mercer University Law School, which has produced' a num ber of judges, congressmen and senators, now has metj all require ments of the Association of Amer ican Law Schools and will seek membership this fall. In addition to the regular facul ty of middle Georgia jurists, other members r-e Dr. John Howard Moore. A. B. J. D., University of Chicago; Dr.‘ Rufus C. Ha/rls, LL. D., J. D., Yale; J. N. Talley, ftnlyofaUw nt nOnrulA. Mormi University, and C. Baxter Jones, I Mercer University and LL. D., Yale. The athletic department will be undo-.* the direction of Coach Stan ley Robinson Colgate graduate and former head coach at the . Uni versity of Vermont, Mississippi A. and M. and Mississippi College. His associates are “Pink' ’Graham, formerly his assistant av other In stitutions, and to. Parker Mosley, for many wears'one (.f the out standing preparatory school coach- esofQeorgla. The Ml'term opens September ?4. * BIG SPECIAL FEATURES > AT MOVIES THIS WEEK Thomas Meighan Heads List on Monday At Falaee; Jack Hoxie At the Strand. Oconee Heights Social and Personal News Mrs. N. J. Mathews and young spns Harold and Jack of Charlotte were? week end guest* of Mrs. W- M. Mathews. Miss Mildred Lyle of Jackson* ville is the guest of her hunt, Mrs H. C. Strickland. Rev. W. Xi. Jolley is in Crr.yrford attending the District Sunday School Institute Mr. A.' H. Brndberry of Bo gart visited friends here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Misses Rheba and Melba White were guests of rtlends Saturday. Oconee Heights Community Cout- cil met ot the home of Mrs. T.-A. Henry Friday afternoon. After rhe regular business meeting with Mrs W. E. Henry, president In the chair, a delightful informal hour was spent The hostess gave a much enjoyed ‘ vocnI solo, accom panied by Mr Hugh Bernard ane Miss Mildred Uye played /two pi ano selections. T Among the visitors present weW Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Wdod. The next meeting will be at Mrs. W E. Henry’s. Mrs Thomas and children have returned to Augusta, after visiting Mrs. L. H. Nichols. Mrs. A. L.; King and Mr and Mr* E J Crawford were at Gum Bpringr Sunday afternoon. Dp. F. N. Parker Preaches Today Dr. F. N. Parker, dean of the School of Theology at Emory University will preach the first ot a series of sermons at the Fi st Methodist church thfti morning. The subject of his sermon this morning is "Enduring Investments and in the evening he will preach on "The Soul in the Market. Dr Parker has filled the pulpit in th/ absence of Dr. 8. E. Wasson, thf' pastor who has been away on t vacation but will return to the city before next Sunday. All Buildings of the Epis copal Church .in Tokio Destroyed By the Recent Earthquake. THOMAS MEIGHAN starring in PARAMOUNT PICTURES Palaes Special Attraction Monday THOS. MEIGHAN PALACE MONDAY Thomas 'Meighan, the most pop ular of all motion picture stars, comes to the Palace # theatre Mon day In the Paramount picture daughter. Among, the many scenes In this production li storm off of Cape Hattera* with two ships, the schooner and a lux urious yacht, at*the mercy of th« elements. This la one of the’really big pic- Homeward Bound,” a plcturlsatlon j tures of the Reason—a produettor of a story by P*ter B. Kyne and you will not want to miss. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. directed by Ralph Ince. Lila Lee I leading woman, and * the sup* ‘ porting cast includes Charier Ab* { be, William T. Carlton, Hugh Cam* eron, Gus Weinberg, Maude Turner! "Galloping Through,” Jack Hox- Gordon, Cyril Ring and Katharine >*’• lat»«t haa been booked nt thf Bpencer. 1 ' , j strand theatre for Monday. Thrllb The alory la a romantic talc ol, galore are promised for the Hoxb the aea In which the star appeunt 1 fans In thla fast-moving picture n« the cantata of a sailing shin, of the snow-capped Sierras Ir on unaeaworthy veaael, of whlel which jack plays tne roe Man he la' part owner and from the who come* out of the clouds will sale of which ho. hopes to obtain I bli big wolf dog and scare* away eufftcent fund* to' start right at [ the wicked hobgoblins for llttlt tho husband ot hit employtr's Peggy Wayne and saves her fathe, for from the bad men .who- would pui him iw ;jail. The story contains | a wealth of strop; dramatic nc' tlon and a mixture of laufabl humor that bids,fair tor an even Ing’s good enferihJnmeRt. Jack’i outwitting ot tHW blustering eher Iff will cause many a roar and not a few chuckles, while th? ten der scenes between Jack and th< child will cause the fair sex to use their hankerchlefs profusely. Jack’i novel manner of acquiring a brld* is stratling but affective and th« surprising outcome of his ro* mnneo will cause a gasp and a gig* »le. All tho splendid buildings ot tho Episcopal church in Tokio have been destroyed by the recent earthquake. Bishop Mikell has sent the following letter to tho churrffc of the Diocese asking for a gen eroiis contribution for the relief of the mission in Tokio. The vestry of the Emmanuel church has ac ceded*to the Bishop’s request, and, named Sunday, Sept. 23rd, as the date when the offering will taken. The sum ot $160 was set as the amount to be asked for from the member* of this congregation. The Bishop’s letter is ns follows: Bishop’s House, Atlanta, Ga., Sept 10. My Dear Brother: Bishop McKIm of Tpkio has ca bled the a Honal 'Council, ■ "AU Is lo3t save faith in God.” The splen did and ’ flourishing missionary wQrk of ou*r church In Tokio has suffered a fearful loss. It fs esti mated at a million dollars, and and there Is much suffering among our Japanese fellow-churchmen. St. Luke’s Hospital, one ot the 1 foremost institutions of the Orient 1s entirely - destroyed, and all of the Episcopal churches, schools and residences of the Missionaries In Tokio are in rllns. The National Council begs yon to tyke up an of fering in your church for an emer- geny relief fund for our mls’slon In, Tokio. Five hundred thousand dol lars are needed • Immediately lot this Japanese church relief fund. T urge you to announce this offer ing next Sunday and take It up the following Sunday .telling your peo pie of the importance and immedi ate necessity of a generous con tribution. Yours fefthfally, H. J. MlfCELL. I Look 19 at 62 Because of a White Clay France perfected - iBy Edna Wallace Hopper CREW DE8ERTION8 AT N. Y. STIR BRITI8H MARINE FIRMS LONDON—The desertion* o' firemen from British ships In New York, says the Dally News, hai reached such a serious rtage tba* tho principal shipping companicr are considering the advisability ot taking strong action. One phase of the matter which is inexplicable to fyitish shipping officials, is the Mine is a grandmother's age. have been for 40 years a stage ■tar. Yet I still look like a’gtrL and I still play girlish parts. I owe the beauty which made me famous to helps*I found in France And I'owo to them my perennial youth. Now I have arranged so all who wlah may get them. And I hope to bring to millions what they, brought to me. THE MAGIC OF CLA Y Many years ago French experts taught me to use clay. Then clays were crude and nuddy, as many clays are still. But I was a plain girl, and even those crude clays made me the rage of New York. titnee then those experts have perfected clay. They have made It whlty, refined and dainty. They - bring have added factors which multiplied results. The clay I now use Is ten times better than the old-type clays. And my baby coihplexlon, at my age shows what It means to women, A PITY TO OMIf IT I pity; any girl or woman who does not use some clpy. No girl can look her beat without It, no wo* an can keep her youth. Clay purges/the skin of all thal clog* It—the cduses of all sallow - nest, blackhead* and blemishes. It keeps dead skin removed. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The re sult Is that' rosy afterglow whlcp so amazes , and delights. Many women in 30 minutes seem to drop ten years. It firms the skin, combats nil lines nnd wrinkles , reduces en larged. pore*.. Thus it words off age. My girlish beauty • shows what it can do. Once few women used it, nnd th^y became famous beauties. Now- countless women of all ages show the magic wrought by clay. But the day of crude and mud dy clays Is over. ,A wl'.lte, refined, perfected clny is vastly more ef fective, and I ha^e brought if tc you, Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay Is supplied by nil druggists nnd toilet counters. Price 60c and $ I per tube. Also my youth Crctom, which should fol-... low the clny. Also my Facial , Youth—my famous liquid clei Also my Hair Youth which br my luxirinnt hear. My Bo.au ty . Book comes with each; Accept these helps I found for you. Let them do what they dlit' for me. Watch the quick, nm Ing changes which then br! Start now with my Whlto Youth • Clny. Edna Wallace Hopper. Busi ness address, Waukesha, Wls.—Ad vertisement, ashore and pass the Amercan im migration cordon*- Emigrants whe happen to be in exceee of the quote fall to .get beyond Fills Island tut practically destitute seamen have no difficulty at all In enter ing American territory* [Read Banner-Herald Want Ads Many men do howeverj.they pick out the style they like—it may look right—and then assume the quality is good— ' I tel bn. K'U hrti , daHIln I*** vP You take a big chance No matter how stylish a suit is, if it isn’t the-style you want, on’t want it. yoiid •I JtV! Men’s tastes differ; and we take these differences into ac count when we buy clothes for the closer fitting models for very young men* You may have definite pref erences as> to lapels, buttons, the drape of the coat, the cut of THIS WEEK AT THE MOVIES PALACE Monday, Thomas Meighan "Home ward Bound." Comedy “I Strikes/ Tuesday, Earl Wllllnms-Barbarn LnMnrr "The Eternal Struggle" Worlds News .Events. Wednesday, Creighton \Hale„ New Edition "Trilby*’. News Views. Thursday and Friday, 8peclal Northwestern "Where the North Begins, featuring the Gr?at Po lice D9g Actor, *TUn-Tin-Tin”. Lorry 8efnon Comedy Extra. Saturday, Madge Kennedy, "The Purple Highway.” Bull Montana Comedy. 8TRAND Monday, Special Western "Gal loping Through”. Comedy "Emptj Bottles.” Tuesday. Big ^Sensation: "The Broadway Madonna”. "Daniel Boone” Extra. Wednesday, Dolores Casslne III Comedy yod. ft! te/* • ' . tolnl * You may prefer the loose, easy model called the “English” type. It isn’t very English, but it’s very smart with that “well dressed” look. Or you may like the snug, soft draped style or M Prices $15.00 to $65.00 the trousers. All these things are included in Style. Young men who know what they want and can describe it; older men who know what they whnt and can’t describe it; men who know what they don’t want; all men can find, the right style here. New Fall Hats, Men’s Furnishings , Our Boy’s School 2 Pants and Suit Stock is Complete CHAS. STERN CO. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ‘The Hidden LIft.t*. "Dripping In the Deep/ Thursday, Neal finrt ( *»5lern) “The Secret of the Pueblo." Friday, Bl* double thow. Jo* Harrison, "The Critical Age” "Tht Leather Pusher*", Extra. Saturday. Jack Hoxie (Wecfernl fThd Marehall of Money Mint.' Wm. Duncan Serial, Extra. Legionnaires Are Announced Who Go to ’Frisco Edgar B. Dunlap, commander of the American Legion of the de partment of Georgia, ha* -named the delegate personnel from Geor gia from Georgia te the Ran Fern cisco convention tVi October 15-16 * Oc »nA Ath Her Is 17-18 and 19. nalre, T, O. Milk delegate and another, A. L Almand Is named aa an alternate. The list ot delegates and alter nates from thla state so far are: E. P. Bass, Valdosta; J. B. Tur ner. Albany; J. O. C Blood worth Atlanta; Harry Wallerstein, Atlan- |ta; Roy W Moore, Macon; Uahe* T. Wlnalett, Macon Frank O. Mill er. Athena; J. P. Jones, Co?umbus; M. R. Eddy. Columbus: C. R. Tra cey, Augusta; W A Wlnburn, Jr Ravannah; Edgar B. Dunlap Oaineavtlte; Heyward C. Hoech Gainesville R. J. Travis, Savannah: The nlternntee are; M. C .Baines, Auguste; Tau! Y } Furr, Toccoa; A. I. Almand, Ath ens; J. B Levy. Sylveater: Elrod, Atlanta; P. E. Lelfter, At* , lanta. That Rainy Day is Sure To Come! How will It Find You? ' The wise man or woman who always keeps the future in mind when making present plans, does not worry about “rainy days either now or when they come. They are ready. » / . V ' ' l \\. A number of these wise people have an ever-growing savings account in this strong bank. They will be ready., They will be ready not only for a “rainy day" but for opportunity as well. HOW ABOUT YOU? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK WILL INSURE YOUR FUTURE— WHETHER THE SUN SHINES OR NOT! There is no time like the present to start saving—we invite you to open an account here. WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS } , *V v- \ Georgia National Bank Athens, Georgia | V 51