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TIIVRSnA V, OCTOBER 11, 192* TflF. nANTfEB-TTERAl.n. 'ATHENS. GEORGIA' " PH L A C E TONIGHT—TOMORROW TONIGHT 9 P. M. EXTRA! EXTRA! “Dance Varieties” BY MISS UPSON and MR. WATSON ScOME EARLY FOR SEATS THERE’S A REASON educed Rates To Atlanta Account Southeastern Fair Tickets on sale October 5th to 12th. Final Hihit, October 15th, 1923. One Half Fares for the Round Trip J. P. B1LL1UPS, G. P. A, rtf Point Railroad Co., Weotcm Railway : Alabama, Georgia Railroad. n.u ruiermnummua BOL£ WEEVIL CONFERENCE j New Orleans, La. October 25th-26th, 1923. rid one-half fares for the round trip, il Weevil Menace is a subject of great ance to farmers and commercial in- | alike and this meeting will be held ^he. auspices of the Louisiana Bank- eiation. A very large attendance is her information as to rates and reservations, apply to local ticket J P. BILLUPS, G. P .A., Ulanta and West Point Railroad Co., The Western Railway of Alabama, ' sK Georgia Railroad Ml .i,x • :I‘ Campus Chatter Mr. Ernest Ncwfiji spent .the week-end in Monroe'. “THE GOLD DIGGERS” ON PME SCREEN «ta»;.™^i 0 nf^h F o^ > ot lM i 88 MatWWe Upson and aerious injuries when the* Ford. Ml*. Tody WatSOn, tO Do racer that he was driving tom.d. Fancy Dance Thursday over on the Monroe-Athens road q r> .r Sunday afternoon. j “ *'l. Mr. Ernest Camp, Jr, of the j n„ jomm r narwsv enTwtth’hhMoarenta'at Monroe^"! T,le • tat ® * n ‘ l K ’ cho ™ , end with his parents at Monroe, ! thirty dreasee and costumes, vivid make-up, bustle and bustle of the Messrs. Roy Lott and Sam I dressing rooms, and the gay night ? r: i**®e^of ^Monroe, were visitors | Ufo 0 f the gorgeously gowned play ers are pictureaquey portrayed In "The Gold Diggers" which is play- to Athens Sunday. 'Mr. Eugene Kelly, Freshman, spent the week-end with his par ents at Monroe. Mill Sara Ella Schlosingcr re turned to AUanta Monday after spending the week-end with Miss Dorothy Levy at Soldo Hall. Mr. Ferdy Goldring of Shreve port, La.,', and Mr. Irving Ash of Albany were visitors nt the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity house tor the week-end. Mr. Harold Goldatein of Atlanta spent the week-end with Mr. Edcle Jankower.* Mr. Herbert Parriah of San. dcrsville, spent the week-end at the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity house. Miss Lois Stillman of Atlanta spent the week-end at Soule Hail. Miaa Frances Marion is visiting her sister, Miss Olive Marlon, at Soule Hall. Miss Nell Upshaw spent ths sell Upshav in Athena. Mrs. Brooks entertained the Phi Mu’s st a tea Monday afternoon. Misa Lois Stillman from Barn- esville apent the week-end with Misa Mary Ferguson, a student at the University. I js’s ees at a supper ,’given Saturday convening in their chapter room. R. E. ‘Barfield spent the week end In Social Circle. ’Chubby" Allan and Robert Kirkland apent the week-end In Atlanta. .Miss Katherine Wlttenburg of Decatur apent the week-eod with frlende here. The "Ag" club had an entartaln- ment for the new girla at the Ag ricultural College Friday night. 1 Miiin. frit* 1 On“.A»onaA *dtr, John Wright. Dwight Rytbor and Charlie Hooper motored to Elber- ton Sunday. TAVOR SINGERS CONVENE BUTLER.—The first annual con vention of .the Taylor County Singing Association woo held In Butler laat Saturday, aud Sunday. The aesslon at which officer! were elected brought together largo crowde of peopde, the Sunday ses sion being attended by many vli- itora from other counties and a crowd estlmatqd at cloae to three thousand was promt. ing at the Palace Theatre Thurs day and Friday. la connection with the nine o’clock show Thursday night a serial feature will be the society dance act In which Miss Mathilda Upson. Athens debutante, and Mr. Tody Watson. University of Geor gia student, will participate. This couple was'seen once before at the Colonial theatre by Athenians and it will be recalled that they re ceived quite an uvauuu on this last appearance. Throughout the entire picture, the eye Is constantly delighted by the stupendous sets—Mg stage Rheumatism— f to suffer those. It Is unnecessary •tabbing pains. You can get relief quickly. Apply Sloan's gently without rubbing. Instantly you fed a comforting glow. The pain eases off. Relief comes. Get a bottle from your druggist today-* 35 cents. It will not stain. Sloan’s Liniment—falls pan! Relieve Piles Do It Now Write for Fm Trial or Ini to learoot Druslat for a 00 Coat Boa of PmoM PUo Sapfool ■ ✓ lorloo—Tfcolr Soot kiss la. lasass la Hr—arfcaolo. If you are on* of those unfortu nates struggling with tho pain, and distress of Itch- protruding^ pllwi or hemorrhoids, ask any druntst P'a&sm: f&» P M ntetU tuto. R • 11 o f should coma so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suf- ?»*• tho naln of such distressing con dition. ' Por a tern trial im^Uasc, •end name and addrasa on coupon. scenes. Jargp, beautifully furnlsbed IparWnt* “wild" prairies wlfH alLtliclr rlendor, and the beautiful, soft atmosphere of Spanish dances. The picture closely follows the Belasco stage play of the amine name from which it wa« adapted, BPd the plottings of the “gold dig gers" are set forth In their most amusing, humorous aspects. Hope Hampton, who plays tho part of Jerry Lamar, tho leader of a group of chorus girls, and' Wind ham tanding as Stephen Lee, a rich business man who seeks diversion from his daily routine, are wonder fully fitted for tholr arts. Thedtory tells hows this group of chorus girls, clubWng In an apartment, proceed to extract as much money, and other valuables, as they can. from the men of their acquaintance. They go to parties, smoke, dance, and enjoy life. Thus things 30 along until ono of the young men falls In love with Violet Dane. This alone would have been enough to upset the tran quility of things, but to add to the complication, the youth faces dis inheritance by his uncle, who de tests show girts. The balance of the photoplay •hows how Jerry Latftar sets the trap for the rich uncle, Stephen Lee.* how she inveigles him Into, visiting her apartment, and how he subsequently falls in love with a chorus girl. | Athens Visitors FREE SAMPLE COUPON "■“S ’WlU m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SETS HIGH AIM “500 Present for Rally Day, October 14th” Th« Mon’, “Friendship Bible Clue’’ taught by tho paa- tor wishes to havo 100 present as their share of tht 500. Mr. T. L. Elder is president of this splendid class. Attendance Contest With Winder Begins next Sunday, Rally Day—What Do You Say? Thia li a chance for every member of the Church end Bible School to ahow their colors. Be present with all the family and frienda. Time 10:00 A. M. * We Welcome a Visit From Our Friends ' Lest We Forget MANY a mistake or loss has come by forgetfulness. No man can remember all the time. But an institution can. This bank watches your interest for you and looks after your money and is on the'job every minute. Commercial Bank of Athens Member Federal Veserve System “ASK OUR DEPOSITORS” Visitor* In Athens are: I Dent Atlanta: H J. 8utton. Ashe- vllle. C. N. Roman. Atlanta; N. McKinney; Gordon Bar ‘ Purnett, Atlanta; A J. Samuel, New York t\ty; Mia* Joffle Wilkinson, Atlan ta; T. B. Gay, Columbus, O., Lot* tie M Dunkan, Roma. O 8 Dmnghoe, Reynolds, Gn.; Mr and Mrs. P. H. Partridge. Charlotte. N. C; Mrs Clare B Cher ry, Atlanta T L. Bennett. Atlanta; L. C Baldwin. Marietta/Ga.; H B Hunt C McMayer. Albany: Z B. Hamil ton, Atlanta. L. D. Stapleton, Char lotte N C.. W J Kelly. Charleston S C.i J II Macy, Atlanta; E C. Andrews. Atlanta; R. 8 Leonard Atlanta. R C. Amldon, N. Y.; E F Elder Atlanta. P Y Bartlett: J. O Conner ' Macon: Mra J W. Parvell. Nash, vllle, Ga.: Mrs T, Edwards, Mc Rae: B. M Carr Chicago; J L Leoford, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. L Johnson. Washington, Ga; H. L Grice, Washington, Ga, J. B Mathis. Atlanta; Walter Vance Atlanta J 8. Irvine, Atlanta A. A. Doonan, Atlanta: P 8. Doon- nn, Atlanta; W H Hamilton, At lanta, M O. Shiner and family M«g Fkll*. N Y.; J. J. Mainer, At. lanta; *J. C Pertell, Jr, Atlanta; Mr and Mra I O Atwell. Weal Palm -Reach; Mr. and Mra. J. HI MoCoy, Westminister, 8 C.. W C Butler, Griffin. J B Grant. Atlanta C. E. Story Augusta; J W. Riley, AUanta: Reginald M Banks, N Y. J. Wlllcox South Carolina F I. Mnlrgln New York City; Jack Frost Monroe; B F. Barrier, Jr., Atlanta, k C Moorf Iktuguata; T. F Bennett. New York; O H. Feigner, Atlanta, Oa; • T J Butler, Atlanta. A. D. Freemgn. G. T. Youngblood Atlanta. C F. Donen, New York: W. C.Maglll, Greensboro; T F Darnby, Richmond. Va.; A K Greenwood, Atlanta; E T. Me Dan- lel, Atlanta; C. H. Tyree Atlanta J W. Soby. Charlotte H W Myere Atlanta, W M. Mullery. Atlanta; F R. Duffy, AUanta; Jafea E. Ware U 8 Army. Athens Girl Is “Brat All Round” At Normal Th, Gin Club at tho State Normal* School held the firat mptinr of the oehool for tho purpose of norcaniutlon. There are forty member, in the Glee Club thia year. The following of- M»ra —*r* elected at the meatinf which haa Just boon bold: Diroj- tor, Miaa Esther Benson, of tin public echooi music department; president, Mary Penticost, Law- renceviUo; vice president, Martha Barnwell, Gainesville: secretary and treasurer, Lillie Mae Kelley, Thoms,ton; stage manager, Mary Williams, Cataula, and Reba Meadows, Glennville; librarian, Lucia Btofy, Waverl. H:’.!. WiLLIHM THE IS TO MEET MENS Over two^ hundred colored min, isters and bishops, representing churches throughout this country, South Africa and South America, will meet In Athena the week ol October SI for tho conference o! the Sixth Episcopal district of the colored M. E. church. Rev W A Fountain, /Uhena col ored 1 Methodist minister requested City Council Wednesday, night to •Id 1n entertainment of'the dele gates by appropriating a fund. Council appropriated fSO-for this purpose. Athenian Wins Another Prize William McPherson, well known Athenian, won another prixe at the Southeastern f>lr this week. Six years ago Mr. McPherson bought a grade calf from the state agricultural college for |4. Tuesday on hi. model herd of Jersey.. Pretty Ludly’s Gamboges Noble, won first honors at the Southeastern fair a. junior cham pion bull. Mr. McPherson came to tbe United Stales from Scotland - It years ago. He was a builder, by trade, and Is .till engaged to some extent h) the construction'^nslnessr dj^ece. Thubeafl' r In 1917 ho bought-bis first head heer.liy on his blooded stock, put- of cattle—d 51 grade calf. With proceeds 1 from her offspring, ho bought a $100'blooded calf. From this animal sprang his champions. Her first young one ho sold for 5100. Her next offspring worn Ho aold them for 5200 *hod«. t-'ng' the | money back In more thoroughbred animals. Non- he ha« .thirty-three head, and has aold animals.which m dr r their .new owners havo captured prigs after- prize at live mock In the round package oAlways be Prepared for Company . by Sweet Rose M AYBE you’ll have to learn your lesson through exper ience—then again, maybe you’ll take this little bit of advice and avoid the embarrassment which comes of not being prepared for company. Many folks have a comfortable habit of “ju*t dropping in'*. One'* sente of hospitality doesn’t quail before this charming custom but occasion ally one does get fussed at the idea of feeding upon short notice other than the regular members of the family. There’a really no neetf to get flus tered at all. What could be more gratefully received,by your guests than good hot biscuits? Fact is, you don't need much else’when you have them. With Sweet Rose Self- Rising Flour at hand a batch of hot biicuils cun be prcpaiid .1 jiffy. Everything is already mixed and there is no measuring to do. It’s so easy I Your guests will be delighted, too, because Sweet Rose results are al ways certain and vnur biscuits are sure to be a success.' CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Athens, Ga. A-r 0/.W1 lloie St If. filling Fbur,, SlWEE-T UOSfrf tOUB This Rqd Panel Is on every bag of Sweet Rom—Plain or Self-Rising If you want tom* dtliciout recipes for thauta of Sweet Rote Self-Riling Hour jmt > Free Recipe Coupon Please acod tat your bandy pocket of Sweet Rom Rad pc*. , Sweet Rom caiiadk ity; Your EXTRA!!! EXTRA!!! EXTRA!!! Prominent Student,From Fairmont Succeeds Al ton Hosch, Resigned. Other Selectiosn Made. William Tata, of Fairmont, prom inent member of the University of Georgia student body, was elected president of the PW Kappa liter ary society In a special election held Wednesday bight. Other offi cers elected were: First Assistant, John Hooch, of Gainesville; Second Aeslstant, Marvin O'Neal, of 8a- vanah; First Censor. O. F. Miller, of Colambos; Second Assistant, F. HI. Ccr&ia, of Savannah; Parils mentarlan, W. C. Carter, of Atlan ta. and Recording Secretary, Free man Jelks. of Hawktosvlle. Tho election was canned by the reslunatfon of Alton Hosch. of Uilnesvllo, who was elected last year lo act as president for this term. Alesls Marshall, of N'ew acted o« president Wedm night. Ten new members. J I Wednesday night. CAESAR—And Company of European Artists COLONIAL THEATRE October 15,16,17—-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Prices: 25c, 50c and 75c—Including War Tax. To Him .the Past Is Like An Open Book 1 The Future Like A Crystal. Ask Him the Questions Nearest Your Heart. < CAESAR KNOWS-ASK CAESAR How long shall I live? How -many children shall I have? Will it he a boy or girl? Have I any enemies? Whit profession shall I follow? Shall I take a journey soon? la aiy friend true to mo? When will be return? Who wrote that auenyanas letter? When shall I marry? Is my Judgment correct? How sooa shall I make s change? Can I trust him? Does ha love me? What are hi* initials? Shall I ha successful? Shull I sign the papers? Shall I receive a letter soon? ’ Should I sell my business? Will the person ever get weU? Shell I win ay bwsait? Shall I marry the fair one or dark one? What is ay greatest fault? Shull w» ever mike It up uguln? Am I medlumlstie? Shull I get ay wish? Why does my frieud not write? Shull I be lucky In tko lottery? WiU my health get better? CRYSTAL GAZING Hu been known for many yean and practiced by the keen of India and the people of’ Egypt. By going into the libraries and art institutions you wilt find historical pages of those far eastern countries ohd become convinced that Crystal Gating !• something that has been known for ages. Special Matinee Wednesday for Ladies Only,