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1 IT
THE BANNER-ltBRALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923.
“Her Reputation” With .May MacAvoy
Palace Special Attraction Tpnight
“The Fair Cheat” Tuesday—Rex Beach’s “The
Spoilers,” Coming.
EVERETT TRUE
and befosr you rubbed your eyes I
from the last score over rushed
another touchdown.
But* finally Georgia braced and
then It #as ft football game.
The score should have been 17 tc
r S(jpFereibjs Carts, wes. Tftus. this SwSp
MKE-WE FIFTH TIME YOU HAVE T(2oTTe-D
Back, into th® House for so«e thuycs or.
OTHER 11 W s Ceui-T? T>e HAl_F-WAY XH&RG
BY THIS TIME. 1 HURRY OP, (,CT J S 5Ct
(_3UT OP TH l , 5- j 1 .’. ^TT-srp—
Charge Wlehrs, poor boy war
badly hurt In th*» gam**, «' develop.
. ed, made n pretty play. He war
l carylng the ball and was tackled
[ on the line of scrimmage, almost
downed ;in;l using his right hnncTj
n« h third leg crawled, twisted and j
squirmed for an eleven yard gain |
It was a pretty play.
Coach Stcgeman Vas strolling
pround the top run-way of the bow'
for the first few minutes of play
and happened to pass the operator
of the score board and heard him
remark: “Damn! this thing Is get
ting tiresome. lifting up this
‘touchdown* sign. A
“HER REPUTATION” W ITH |
MAY McAVOY STARRED AT |
THE PALACE TONIGHT I
I) Re vie wed By Beatrice Barrett.)
j Appealing human interest and
thrillnig melodrama vie with cachi
other to grip the interest in thi»|
picture. The theme of the story—j
how newspapers can by their sen- 1
sational stories ruin the. reputa-,
tion of innocent people—Is rather
a new idea to the screen and leads j
off into paths which are not worn
bare from constant use, and it is
filled with incidents which are di-|
verting and refreshing because
“Judy” Harlan, famous Tech
buck, was around the hotel with
the Georgia contingent and you
would have thought him u Georgia
j alumnus. He says he’s getting
tired of watching all these South
ern teams trampled on up north
He was in Chicago last fall,
i Sam Slmnw’itz had a great time
wh/n Yale ran in a quarterback
who attends the same church as
does Sam. Sain said naturally he
emotional jvork, as the simple
girl, branded a bloodthirsty vam
pire by the newspapers, will ap
peal to evcTy heart in the audi
ence. Besides the beauty there is
a daintiness about May McAvoy
which ig fascinating and makes
her excepitonally well fitted for
the role of Jacqueline Lanier.
/ She is most ably supported by
called signals with his hands.
.e second
young cub reporter and unsophis-
at that the Babe jutfc. coujfin’t keep. EVERY PLAYER
he is domg it in this photograph of I GOT CHANCE
■ > ■ Every player Carried by the Geor-
.. lt „ ' couches went In the game—und
! ,!ut the *" y th,U etmm > retUrned more would have* been used had
j kicks. Fifteen, twenty, thirty, for- they been along.
! ty yards! And the way^that man If that Georgia legislator who
! M it stead ripped through! tho for-; became peeved and churged Geor-
'iwiMili. Into tho idckfleld. Ho Vos " 1,h being rich men's
hardly im.ro brilliant than our own ^ n f‘| tul,0 " s could ““a that seven
! Jon Itennott, whom a Yale «oach •"““<» dollar dormitory on Old
, told U1> at runner ho would -give J ' u ? cam >’ u “ h <> *™ uW probably
ticated youth who has been raised
to despise all women but cannot
resist the appeal of the innocent
young girl when they are thrown
together. •
>*n doffing his cap. If a ballplayer
PORT NEWS
“THE SPOILERS”
IS COMING
“The Spoilers,” which will be
shown at the Palace on Thursday
and Friday, is said to be a stir
ring picture of Rex Beach’s cele
brated novel of the historic clash
that occurred in the Klondike when
crooked politicians tried to rob
the miners of their properties.
May McAvoy Palace Tonight.
ford is the girl from the States
with whom Sills, as Roy G'ennis-
ter. falls in love. Miss Nilsson, a
girl of the dartcc hall, who \roams
iuum camp t ocamp \n the Worth-
[land, ‘‘asking odds of no man.” i
day and when a decade ago Scligh
made a film of it, that too was a
big .success. The 1923 “Spoilers.'
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
which was produced by Jesse D.
Hampton for Goldwyn is declared
to be one of the finest and most
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
( I HAVeMV MUCH FAITH
\h SUPERSTVIlOlJ BUSTER,
BUT MY UklCLE WhJSLOW WHO
WAS cun's STOUT REDUCED
WONDERFULLY THROUGH A
CHARM FROM AU OLD IklDlAkl
CHIEF » It SEEMS HE BATHEDy
|U RAlkJ WATER FROM Ah),
ELECTRICAL STORM, ADD
LET HIMSELF DRY BY f
|TH IMAGlMAT'OlJf
SAG SOlMDS :
l GOOD To ME-
I BY TV Tl ME
1 YOUGoTIHRU,
\ YOUR
(imagiUaTioU
VwOULD BE
-TSKlUUY.'
IUYE “THAT ’
lUDIALl 1
CHARM BEST*
TH 1 COPS
WOULD , ‘
CHASE YOU
-raixi
AROUHD
Ikl-TH’ ■ ”j
I HEAR YOU ARE TrYiUG \
TO REDUcfe, BUSTER'*
WELL HOW, YOU MUST
THY THIS, — ITS ALL ItJ
(Continued Rrom Poe. On.)
SI,00(1 people and look, like (he At-
Inutle ocean overflowed into tip
ed thfe first few minute.—nml l'ficific! The 2S.OOO spectator
o wouldn't have been? There present looked ft. meii.ty ft. «t
■y were nut thei e I tithe' middle Athens crowd at a summer hasebal
that bis bowl that only .eat. same.
Barbara Bedford, and with blontl
Anna Q. Nilsson as the sympa
thetic Cherry Mnlotte. Noah
Beery, tbn powerful villain of
many a movie, is said to be at his
suave worst in “The Spoilers.''
Robert Edeson. ^Mitchell Lewis,
Ford Sterling, Rockliffe Feliowea,
OUUCE LIGHTER! .
REALLY, YOU WILL BE
SURPRISED Ik) A MOUTH
OR SO, AT THE RESULTS
MO Ok) light'/
f HM-m-T
EAT SO?
I MUST
TRY 'EM-)
V HM-M /
THE UGUT'oF -a
0 FULL MOOkl ! ■
Georgia's freshmen resumed
practice Monday in preparation for
thier game with Auburn next Sat
urday, the game to be played in
Displaying a high brand of,
football they easily defeated the 1
Clomson freshmen last Saturday!
in Clcmaon. The score was 28 '
to 0.
The entire squad played con
sistent boll and during no tipie
of the gamo was the outcome
doubtful.
Tho game with Auburn next
Saturday promises to be a hard-
fought affair, and a hard week of
practice will bo the program for
f Par on every puff—
it’s the best cigarette
I ever smoked!”
lac Uullpups.
iiss cUurcH & Heftzpfj awauce “theories ou repuciUg
SALESMAN $AM
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, 4 Ga.—In addition to
the question of free text books for
pupils in the common schools of
the state, the matter of amending
the present school book laws so os
to remvoc the fifty per cent ex
change clause is expected to conic
before the legislators fit the spec
ial session. Officials at the capi
tal are of the opinion that this
matter may be considered under
the free text book provision con-
^ / SribT r-yt trpct 9ohn<Oi
VLL GIT H
FOfT YOU,
ITT UONNR 6il'L YOU H
BOTtlEOF Trtft
RtnEOY - CpOZILEFVD
tmw4k$
the extra session. However, if it
i>hotnd develop that the call does
not include the exchange clause
proposition, it is general’'’ con
ceded that Governor Walker has
the legal right to amend his call
up to the time the session opens.
The present* objection to the
fifty per cent exchange clause in
the law, according to Superinten
dent of Schools Ballard is that it
prevents a large number of book
1 taste!
Can judg Q
“B'nie
°*"W at l
publishers from bidding for the
five year contract for supply'"
the state with text books. The
provision that an exchange price
of fifty per cent, on *11 old books
must be allowed conflicts with
law* ill other states, it was said.
A-rtSP THEN HE GAME YOU ft ^OVTue. OF lT>i /THFfTS 7UVT IT-
HOH’- 'NDTtPiO OF CRYING YOU OObHTft 0tl
TlCHLEO TO DEKW VJITH THRT ftOTTlE OF
GOtZUim §N«0F-\T CRNYTHiflG THRTJ
k^*TH' WTTER WITH YOU
THERE PUNT NOTHIN'
TH' (TftTTEN. WITH
^ FIE. ^
BIO BEN BACK8 UP
IAJNDON.—"Big Ben.” London'*
famous tt'maplece, has been set
hack one hour and now all England
Is changing its watches and alarm
dock*. The reason? London lux
Just changed from summer (day
light) time to winter time.
SwaH-
