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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923. THE DANNER-IIEKAU), ATHENS. GEORGIA BETTER PRISONS H air Like Mine Has come to thousands in this easy way By Edna Wallace Hopper I found -the 8 ol| of the hair. And all the /Prance, many years ngo, the greatest hair help science results come through reviving tin has discovered. My mother used It,‘roots. 57 she. had hair like mine today. I ' I have ua*d It- My hair Is tht. awl of millions. It grows finer ery year. I have pever had fall ing hair or dandruff, never a touch «>f gray. And now, at the age of G2 hair that most glrlr, envy, have supplied this help tc ties# friends, and It brought them like results. 80 I am eon- in u^d that it means to millions ?uch hair nr'.«^aHot come without And I iJim going to Kelp those millions get it. \ WHAT EXPERTS SAY This formula, perfected by French experts,, is .based on lifetimes of hair study. They gave QUICK AND EASY I call this formula my Hah Youth. I apply it with an eye drop per directly to the scalp. This takes but a minute a day, and it does not muss the hair. One feels at once Its cleansing stimulating action. And my owi hr.Ir -bows what It does for hah he ;llh and hair beauty. Every dealer sells my Hair Youth under guarantee. If one bottk fails to delight you, he will return your money. I want every woman Without a penny of rlfk, to learn what my Hair Youth does. Etlnn Wallace Hopper's Hah Youth Is supplied by all druggist! dandruff Which stlflp the hnh They check the hair growth and destroy the hair. They choke the pigment which gives color to the hair. Thus it cleans the scalp, then 11 stimulates and fertilizer. Hair, thrives under v these conditions. Just as flower* thrive In a well-kept garden. « • It cannot harm the hair. It doer not affect hair color, natural or ar tificial. It deals only with the scalp these,and toilet counters. Price, 50> and my Al- for-H**amazing results. I $1 with eye dropper, ombats the hardened oil and*youth Cream, based i my Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. Also my White Youth Clay—the last word In facia] clay. My Beauty Book comer, with each. Try my Hair Youth at my risk Do it now. The results are too fine to miss. Then I think you will want the other helps which did so much for me. And nil of them are now at your command, Edna Wallace Hopper. .Business address. Wau- ke.-ha, Wis.—Advertisement. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. ,fri Georgia W. C. T: U. Asks Better Housing Condi tions in State Pris on Camps and Farms. (By Associated Press.) 8ANDC.RSJVILE, Ga.—The d< pertinent of prison reform of th Womuns' Christian Temperance Un:on in Georgia is doing excellent work in this state, according to the report of Mr*. P. B. Griffith, Eas ton ton, chairman, prepared for de ’ livery at the annual meeting bf the | organisation here. ! "We seek to improve, through suggestions to officials, housing conditions of prisons and camps,” raid Mrs. Griffith. “We are inter- er.ted in the pfcrolled aftd dis charged prisoners, aslsting them tc get work and to provide for their families. Wo often assist the fam ilies of prisoners by placing tht children In school and hospitals and providing clothing amt house rent ••We stand for the honor ayatem, the wage system, Industrial train ing, farm colonies and the parole system. We urge women guards and physicians for women prison ers and police matrons at city lock, ups and stockades. We also arc Interested In Improving play groundr, libraries and other com munity diversions that make for the rate guarding of our young people. “Many of our workers and local iuperintendents have co-opferated with the state bureau of public eifare In visiting Jails, making suggestions and of&rink recom mendations. as to screening and other sanitary measure* so neces sary to healthful living. •A very definite activity of this department for the past three years has been interest In tht boya of the Georgia Training School for Boys, at Mil ledge vllle. We have *mth- ered* them with leters from moth- hearts; we have sent them good literature and other gifts at times.** Mr*. Griffith urged greater In. terest In the work of the depart ment and further development of its activities. CITY MANAGER FAVORED^ ALBANY. Ga.—At a recent elec, tlon here voter* ratified the bill passed by the* general assembly in Augusta providing for commission- city manager government for Al bany. Beginning the first week i»» January this form of government will go into effect The fight foi the commission-city manager plan went Into the courts and even to the United States supremt court and the bill ratified was a com. promise measure on which both local faction* agreed. May MacAvoy in Big ince Special “Her Reputation” Palace Monday Dorothy MacKail, Glen Hunter, Milton Sills and! egg bears the likenes of the sun, Anna Q. Nilsson Coming. REAG EGG FOUND AMERICUS, Ga.—Much attention has been attracted to a freak egg brought Into Americas by J. Ponnigtnn, n farmer living neal Anderson vllle. The shell of the \ You’ll never walk out of this store _ . unsatisfied <ir.mil i— a . v —because we’re uncommonly well equipped to care for the doth-- ing requirements of every man/who values a good appearance. See the smart, new season^ styles. Suits and Overcoats in abun dance. Distinctive ne>v models for men and young men. They are all Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES The finest and most representative assortment we’ve shown in ydsrs. New colors, new fabrics, new models, unique patterns. M sizes. Ilee morris “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets May MacAvoy Palaeo Special Monday. TH08. H. INCE SPECIAL WITH MAY MacAVOY PALACE MONDAY . For the flrM time on record a realistic picture ot the In.Me working, of the newapaper .tame haa been filmed. Her Reputation," by Thomaj a. ince. at the Palace Monday Special. Here 1» a picture w h ich cet l.e viewed by anyone connected with the new.paper profession wlthoul fear of aeelng dome Inconsrul.y, produced by a director who La. never seen the inMde ol a new* paper Oflce and who doeen t even know that hand pru.u h*™ been with plot oi Her Reputation' n *May McAvoy give. a remark front "home *on ’ h e W r h °we r dr/dV -» = . victim of a newepaper ecanoiu, W1, "fS:.Tor ,n of' 0 ”e’’“pa£ which hu ruined her Ilf-, develops in, rapid atrldea. abandoned by big dalllee. reel in every detail, ten., dramatic nltuntlone-the Plot ®i -Her Reputation" I* refreshingly Mlee McAvoy-.'spanieh dance, are ex ceptionally fine while the OP*” 1 "* ecenee on en old Spanish p nn - tlon of New Orleans have been ie plcted with uaueual eherm. Lloyd Hughes playa the part of (fin cvnicaL eon of the newspapei editor who etarte lnveetlgatlone concerning the girl. The unueua way In which the two young pen pie meet, are parted and brought together again, how each la the embodiment of what the othei hatee. how through It all theli great love eweepe away everything else—make each successive scene In “Her Reputation" more absorb ing than the last. REX BEACH'S BIG STORY IS COMING There are few If any picture fan. who did not aee the epoch-making production of Rex Beach’s novel of adventure in Alaska. “The Spoilers' made ten year* ago by William 8*. lig. It is «afe .to say that every- one who raw that picture will want to aee Jeaae D. Hamptons new screen version of it made at the Goldwyn atudlo* wider the di rection of J>mbert HlUyer, and. that everyone who did not see the first plcturlaatlon will make cer tain of sowing the nevf one. I* will be seen nt the Palace theatre for two day* beginning Thursday. There la perhaps no American novel of the century which lends itself more readily t6 ecreen treat ment It picture# vividly the ad. ventures, hardships, the rampant greed and the devotion which were so forcibly brought out among the people taking part In the great Klondike gold rush. It la filled to the grim .with Juat auch rapid ac tion, big dramatic momenta and strenuous conflicts ae acreetj pa tron# delight in. It# producer •pared no expert## and no pains, In tasking this new production #■ far In advanc# of the first screen ver sion of the atory as that plciiu* wo# In advance of other featun productions of lta day. The cart la a notable one. In cluding Milton Sills, Barbara Bed. ford. Anna Q. NU»§on, N«fih Beery Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis Wallace MacDonald, ord Sterling Robert Meklm, Sam d# Grasse John Elliott Louise Fatenda, Kat. Price, Rockliffe ellowes, Gordoi Rurtsell, Albert Roacoe, Tom Me- Quire'and Jack Curtis. 8URPRI8E VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. Starting this wsek the Paine* will present surprise vaudeville at tractions on Thursday and Frida) nights at the. o'clock performance Many new novelties have beer booked and some of the bigger surprise# are in store for the Pal ace patrons. This will be extr: to the big special features o» Thursday and Friday nights at th> Palace Theatre. ^ THI8 WEEK AT THE MOVIE8 iPALACE Ijj Monday: May McAvoy In Specl Ij-al Feature, **Her Reputation.* q Comedy: The Week End Party.* !i Tuesday: Dorothy Mackaill li The Fair Cheat". Latest Newr Event* Wednesday: Glen Hunter, "Pur. itan Passions”. Worlds News Vlewr Thursday anil Friday (Special Rex Beach Great Story “The Spoil ers'* with Milton Bills, Anna Q NUsson. Larry Semon Comedy: • “A Pair of Kings." Saturday: Harrison Ford anf Doris Kenyon, The Bright Llgty f STRAND Monday: Bill Patton (Western) The Battling JJuckaroo". Comedy School Dazes." Tuesday: Douglas Fairbanks In “Shooting Thru.” “Beasts of Para dise", Extra. Wednesday: Neal Hart (Western) “The Devils Bowl." Comedy: “The Limit.’* Thurrday: Alice Calhoun “Th Angel of Crooked Street*" Friday: Harold Lloyd "Dr Jack." New Series “Leather Pugh* Saturday: Win. 8. Hart (West ern) “The Barggln."" Wm. Duncar Serial Extra. Extra attractions at Palace Thursday and Friday nights at f P. M. Merchant Swallows False Teeth While Laugking At Joke (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS—L. ‘Friedburg merchant of Commerce, Texas, was resting easily In a hospital Thurs day while surgeons were trying to ascertain Just what anecdote It war that caused him to laugh enough to swallow his false teeth. Friedburg was laughing heartily when his teeth suddenly disap peared. friends said. He was rushed here and they were re. moved from his stomach and placed them where they belonged. 80UTHERN APPOINTMENTS WASHINGTON, D. C.—The fol lowing appointments are announc ed by (he Southern Railway Sys tem; E. R. Oliver, freight traffic manager. Washington. D. C.. suc ceeding E. H. Shay, elected vice president In dbarge of traffic ; J. E. Fltswtlson, executive general ag ent at New Orleans, and resident vice president of the New Orleans and Northwestern Railroad com pany, and the New Orleans Ter minal company, succeeding Mr. Oliver; L. B. Smith, general east ern freight agent. New York, suc ceeding Mr. Fltxwllson; J. L. Cox, assistant general freight agent at Charleston, 8. C„ succeeding Mr. Smith. DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS. Vigorous QkLQne, TT7HY separata youth and old VV ago with a deep and ever widening, abyss? iloom ot youth and the the rays being shown by raised marks while the sun Itself is in dented and somewhat softer than the other portions of thp shell. It was said. Peultrymen of Americut have placed the egg in an Incuba tor and much interest is being shown In whether the marking* or the shell will have any bearing the chicken produced* Dean Parker Named On Board to Help Negro Ruralists (By Associated °res*.l ATLANTA. Ga.—Dr. F. • N Parker, Dean of the Candler School of Emory Unlv relty. has been ap. pointed to the board of trustees of the Jeanne* Fund. This Is a fund known as the “Necro Rural School Fund,'* founded April 22. 1307. Miss Anna T. Jeannes, a member of a rocie’y of Quakers, of Phila delphia, purposed to leave her for tune In some worthy enterprise After much consideration It was decided to apply the working this fund to country schools and especially in the employment teachers, trained in handiciaft In PAGE SEVEN KAPID PEANUT. MOVEMENT FORT GAINES, U*—Peanuts are reported to be moving rapidly I In Clay county, where receiver* for tiha jlsorm. Peanut Growere Co operative Association have been kept buhy grading and sorting pea nuts. The Association allows mem bers to draw $75 per ton and prac tically all hankJkin/the county have handled Borne or the Association's receipts, the banks favoring th* or ganization from the start. A light yield of from 5 to 20 bushels war reported by the peanut pickers. What Should You Pay? hardy, ruddy rlow ifOId Ae(C-«ix- ord,r 10 lnUrtct ,h ® ne >' ro lr > *1>« teet/nnd idxty—ihould bo sopar- ™ r * 1 dls " r,c t- » *ho ways of o oted only by the .pan of year, and m ” rt «“ t-J l »"4 ««*#™ '»«• not by yarylns difference, of phyafi ° ut of h.» xrown a ayatem o! cal wholefotnencu. I Indmtrlal tenchern working with Vlgoroua old age la within tho' th e ext.nalon plan ,-going from graap of all. S. S. S. bring, that achool to school. Additional Inter, bale and hearty feeling back with aruah. Rich red Wood la the great- eat enemy of weakening, health un dermining Old Age. S. S. S. build. Red Blood Celia. Rich, red blood courting through your veins aweepa away impurities that retard tho proper functioning of yonr system. Old Age—once a dreaded agony be come! * vigorous, enjoyable, caro free time ot life. S. S. S. Is made of carefully se lected herb, and barka—aclcntillc- ally prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Ac when It cbm«- Be ready to withstand the attacks ot diseases that follow In Its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty handshake. A handshake that •peak* of well being—of a' vigor ous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. to your boat friend when Old Age to seen round ing the corner. Get n bottle and drive care and worry away. Alt leading drag stores carry 1L The largo alto to the moro economical. ' C^-yWakes You Feel tike Yourself Again eat in the work has been rtlmulat. ed by the gifts of Joseph Rosen* wald. At the present time there are 260 Jeannes teachers at work in this field. Among members of the board of trustees*'of*ree Jeanner. Fund are Chancellor David C. Barrow, of the University of Georgia: George Fos ter Peabody, Chief Justice Willi am H. Taft; Talcott Williams and Robert R. Molton. Among other* who have served ore: W. H. Paige, Booker T. Washington, and R. C. Ogden. Among other South, erners who have been on th* Board are: Bishop Bratton of Miss issippi, and Dr. William P. Few The newest to be elected is Dr Parker. gamc inspector APPOINTED BRUNSWICK—Robert T. Bunk, ley, who for a number of years has served as an officer in the fisl and game department, has recent ly been appointed special Insepct- or of the department for Brunswick and adjacent territory. P*T. b*e*a*« thia^ot you *11 to havd one. j » hu f.tl Send No Money KC«l.«MCde. Vi hwi tb« moTTman doitooro I* te you. , tro.*. HLUL ANNETTK C»re of WOULD MAIL OROBR CO. Dept. C-613 2953.Van Burt Take 8alts at First 8Ign Of Blad. cUr Irritation or Baekseho The American men and women muat guard constantly egainst kid ney trouble because we often sat too much rich food. Our blood is ruled with acids which the kldnpys strive to ftlter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tlrsues clog and the resujt is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. . When your kidneys feel Ilk# umps of lead, your back hurts or *he urine la cloudy, full of aedi- •ncot, or you are obliged to aeek •eUef two or three times during he night; if you suffer with sick leadachc. or dizzy, nervous spells, i *cld stomach, or If you have'rheu matism when the weather is bad, i >egfn drinking lots of good soft j eater and get from your pharma-! •1st about four ounces of Jad.SsltA Take a tablesp^onful In & glass of water before breakfast for a few lays and your kidneys may then ■ ict fine. This famous salts la mads from* he acid ot grapes and lemon Juice,. •ombined with Uthia, and has beer ; -teed for years to help flush and tUmutate clogged kidney* to neu. [ 'rails# th* acids In the system so ‘hey no longer are a source of Ir- -itat!on, thus often relieving Wad-1 der disorders; Jad Salts is Inexpensive; can-1 not Injure, makes a delightful ef- 'ervescent lithla.water drink and Xiongs In every home, because no. *>ody can make a mistake by hav* T.g s good kidney flushing any Vne. By all mean* have your phy* tldan examine your kidneys east twice a year.—Advertisement I Two Really Fine Suites i AT MUCH LESS THAN COST ONLY ONE OF EACH SUITE SEE OUR WINDOWS FROM ' $515.00 to $257.00 TEN PIECES OF HIGH GRADE DINING ROOM,FURNITURE in Mahogany. JMt' as pictured. Consists vi GO inch Buffet, 54 !~4t Extanaion Tattle. 38 inch Server, 40 inch Chinn Cue, one Arm and five Side Cbairr. with upholstered scats. THE RAKES. ; BARGAIN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. ( 4-PIECE FROM $340 to $227 Similar to illustration. Consists of Low Post Bed, Drcsaer, Cheit of Drawers and Toilet. The wood to Mahogany. The construction of the best. We only ask that you •ee. That it to a bargain nt $227.00 can cully be seen; DORSEY FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1884