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THB BANNER-HERALP. ATHBN8. CEORCTA
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 192],
GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS
OF GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ATLANTA, Ga.—A determined |In* of requisitions filed with the
effort to (have a boxing tax and j depottment for persona wanted ‘A
answer charges In other autos. In
examining records of the past sev
eral years Mips White learned that
oach year approximately fourteen
requisitions were filed with the
department each month, fn some
months the lequlsitions numbered
around ten or twelve, but In others
the number went above fourteen
giving' an annual average of aboiv
fourteen papers a month, she suld
Xffos White sif'd be considered
Stf'bling-McTigue fiasco at [ it unusual that the records should
i, Ga. I show tho same average for such
[ control commission created
| Georgia will bo made at the extra
ordinary session of the general nn-
nembly^next month, 't was stated
by t^typ interested in the meas
ure. *■**
Roprettenfntlve Dykes, of Dooly
counQCjJs One of the leaders be
hind Aha movement to-secure pas
sage oMhe hill at the special ses
sion.'TSe demand for the contmis-
f ion ewed recently follow
tngt
coim
Thi commission would be given j an extensive period,
complete jurisdiction over pugll-!
1st* flnrt promoters opeiatioy In F arm Women Give
this Itate, under provisions of the
proposed measure. A tax of ten
Sent on gate receipts at box-
Watches would be le-« ed and
all boxers would bo required to
tg|gfar<and pay a fee.
The law establishing the New
Yorfe-iBoxing commission will be
followed closely in tnc Georgia
Hmeasure, it was stated.
— If toe-movement to pass Uio
commission bill at the extraordin
ary sess'on In November should
fall, the fight will bo renewed next (
year. Sponsors of the measure are
hopefUl^)f bringVu? the matter be
fore the 1 -,assembly lids year on tho
contcfftion that, tt provides n new
ret? ©f rrvrnim To)- tho state and
prevent4’lrrcgul-r matches.
IS
vvou
Graphic Details of
Life In Illinois
fn the‘event tho boxing rommis-
Slon-HllL passes, it in understood
sovefdl legislitrrs qre In favor of
amending it at a later session of
tho assembly so as to place col
lege athletic events, at which ad-
snlMlon Is charged, under Its Jur-! equalised ratio of tqprk
Jsdlctlon and a tax levied or re-intlon
cclpts. I The women were asked the *lae
Advocates of this proposal, It of tlffe family .number, of boys nnd
(□y Associated Press)
SPUING FIELD, III.—One woman
in Illinois plows a corn field eight
bourn a day and then finds her
greatest recreation in "putting the
kids to bed." while another lists
us a recreation 'taking a bath,’
according to answers to n ques-
llllnni- holm wivts
by the Home Economic assoclaf'on
assist'd by the Household Science
department of the Illinois Farmers’
Instltutv.
From the plowing woman to thr
mother who. Ihv etui of a hard
day sought her pleartre In "listen
ing to the music of the birds.” tl.e
answers tell a vivid story cf Ife
In Illinois ho pics. The home maker
finally has written her own epic,
Tflrfnl* of the economics assor lo
tion believe.'
The purpose of the questionnaire
r»ss to gather Information r.n which
to base a practical schedule o
household worjt, giving woman nt
i cere
was stated; are hopeful of prob'd
tn K that the revenue derived fro re
colteie athletle events mlaht bf
placed In a Imlldlne tund to be re
funded to tho respective Institu
tions. They tako tho poattlon that
politically all reranuo now taken
In (ft V* footba.i and basohnll
frame’s between colleges In the
to ta' used In tfre promotion of
Jrtles when port of tho money
should go to the institution for
maintenance or Improvement!
Any move to tax collego athletics
or placo them under the Jurisdic
tion of a comtt.’aalon would meet
:h atrong opposition, It was said
tho oapltol.
POHATION8 FILING
WITH SECRETARY
iliont operating In Ooer-
nre registering with the
of state and by Novem-
.j date for closing of tho
ton, approximately .HOW)
are expected to havo
_ex on tho Official booh.
_ a corporation first regla-
1th the Btatc. It la required
rj fss^sf-l*; t 5ssJ S«fw™ii-
ear, the concern i«ya fifty
_„,roxlmateiy SOM corporations
Jhaxj|Ia|gistere<l to date this year,
It wn said at the otflck of the
BcsUhCof state. Ot these, a large
nimibci aro new corporatlona, Indl-
ntinn. officials stated, an Improve-
pjrri.In business conditions In
itEOUISTION RI'.INGS
MAINTAIN AN AVERAGE
■miss - Myrtle White, executive
fti-crr-tju}- of Governor Clifford W.
fsas randa a dls.'ovcry.
- her duties Is the record*
% k :
■xtrtr, names of father an'f mother
heir age*. wh« ther*thcre were any
relatives living In the home de-
nendent on the family, how much
‘Ime wna devoted to homnh'ild
work, how much to recreation, nrd
what sort of labor Having ippirn
»u* was In tho home The question
nnlre wan accompanied by *«voi
blank pages on which the womai
were to put down their scheJule cf
work for each day In the ween.
British Scramble
For Japan Trade
(By Associated Press)
LONDON—British exporters are
n the mldat of the world’s ^cratn
Me, big orders which are expect
ed from Japan, in the wake of the
devastation In Yokohama and To-
klo. Hardly since the bonanxa
,-lays of the Husao-Japanese war
when Japonese government con
tracts for everything from bully -
beef to battleships were to be had
for the asking, has such an oppor
tunity been presented to buslners
yar
.East.
In rebuilding ths devastated
areas, however, Japanese products
particularly from the Industrial
district of Osaka will probably be
used to a- greater extent than for
eign burlness men anticipate. *jr
Japan hat progressed far alona
the road of industrialism sine: th<
days of the wsr with Russia when
the Island empire was aimoit en
tirely dependent upon the westerr
ountrles for factory products
Nevertheless reports that the de
stroyed areas will b« rebuilt alonr
the lines of western cities encour
age exporters to hope that they
will be sending shiploads of me
terlal to the Orient
m C j\{usic °f
■M—theWeek
■ '<n ■— —
Tuio Arias Irani "Toted’ by
Gigli—Rachmaninoff t First
Double-Faced Record ^
i put iata hi, super-
find, thrilling ex*
’Th, conflicting emotions of
la condemned Mario, tho love-
0 brief false holes; and Ilf,
I eoaecotrated imto this ex-
“*•1 by this great artist,
ise-riis le (telle ” (Tbs
nr Rhiaine) sad -0 aolet
Ok, Gentle Itmads).
Me, "The Jtftlrr" Is -ita-
■pnestivs of MooskswsU's
roof piano composition vrkieh
pel lUrkanninoff plays this wssk,
sliver balls hurtling under
pual control through tho air. An
>an*aha piece - tho other side
n Kco Dohnnnyl’s dltheUt and
l»-.ir
"tteSf 1
' Minor.’ 1
die Guest Speaks
Some Piecei
Wfn rhymes, recited by himself,
■ an added iaterest to this spoken
-ed by n favorite Boot. There's
Mmg to wrinkle tho brow la." Tea
It, Wee” and "Whets telher
ter the Store"; "Me Poseiej-e Her
aad "Thr Good Little Bof.”
„ J offkla jprprised and!tors »
i of a speech ty Daniel Web-
y.m’ll “ understand every word
flvs Kline and Lney Minh each
to r M ot the kind women like
play virile dusting the room and
Ml” has soft, smooth, eadsaesl
aad dropping celesta notes. "Leiie
O' Miss’- is a waits toss.
.. Gloom la thick ok two Kune icud-ls
this week, tke oM by the usually lr-
rcpressibly exuberant Billy Murray
with Ed Smalls j tho other somo
laebrymosa matter with Alisa Stanley
as sob sister. ‘‘My Sweetie treat
Away" is tho malt members' excuse
far breaking down, white "/’si «
Lonesome Cry Baby" by Aiken ex-
Some Fox-Trota and
Two \yultzea
Pant mttsman celebrates Us rstttrtt
from foretgn parts by leadiay his
daaeo sympbomy ergxairation through
two good Amsrisaa fax-tretn. "Lett
Sight ok the Beet Pent” hank
something to tho Imagination,^wkils
"I Comt Get the Sweetie 1Watt”
stems 90 make oat pratty wall with
tbs aaaia band.
Ths Baum Orchestra of Chicago
make* • Astoir through lllehigu
width resulta In "Ifotreriaa Bluee,"
a fos-tret comblalag aa its namesake;
tho gcotio qualities of tho wild-boar,
tiger and hyena. ■■House of Bond
Bluee” by tho Virginian! la jam
rampant.
Two lowly waiters round out ,
pleasant bill, "Basso of Monty" hj
the Troubadours and "MorrMta" bj
Greer Ardca Orchestra. Both an
smooth, soft and delicate, the flrit ont
made familiar soar, time ago by Job,
McCormack. ' , ,
All these necessary qualifications are found in our Ready-fb-Wear for Ladies and Children, every garment is of the best quality, every style is
the newest and last but not least the prices in every instance are reasonable. There’s an INDIVIDUALITY so much desired by those who want to
be well dressed, and with every garment goes the assurance of absolute satisfaction. . ' v ,
MILLINERY ADDS THE LAST TOUCH TQ
THE NEW OUTFIT
Luxurious Coats and Wraps
in the Newest Styles
•Xgb
Individuality of style, materials of the
finest texture, and faultless tailoring these
new coats are made of Brytonias, Bolivias,
Marvellas, Ormandales, combinations of
Brytonia and-Kerami, and Kit Fox. Many
of them trimmed with handsome furs,
others embroidered and with fancy stitch-
ings, and trimmings of self materials.
Straight lines, wrap around and sport
models. Most any kind of coat you oould
wish for will be found in this collection and
the prices meet the requirements of every
pocket-book, ranging from
$16.50 to $148.50
THE MOST WANTED MATERIALS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
You wiN find here the largest and most com
plete stocks of piece goods in Athens, and in
every instance the prices are reasonable—
64 inch Poiret Twills
54 inch French Serge
. .. $2.98
36 inch Duvtynes, plain and brocade .
. .. $3.49
40 inch Velvet Crepes
. .. $4.98
40 inch Canton Crepe
. .. $2.50
40 inch Crepe de Chines
. .. $1.98
40 inch Satin Cantons
. .. $3.75
40 inch'Brocade Cantons
. .. $2.98
Silk Pongee ’
. .. $1.25
All Silk Chiffon Velvet
.. $5.95
64 inch Bolivia for Coats
.. $6.50
54 inch Wool Skirtings
.. $1.98
Everfast Suitings
.. .. 45c
27 inch Dress Ginghams
.. ..10c
60 inch Sheetings
.. .. 39c
90 inch Sheetings
.. .. 69c
30 inch Eden Cloth ......
. x • ■ 29c
36 i.nch Colored Linen Lawn ..
.. $1.25
2? inch Sea Island
.'. .. 8c
27 inch Heavy Outing ....
.. .. 25c
36 inch Lingette, all colors ..
.. .. 89c
o4 Inch Wool Jersey
36 inch Voivelle Corduroy .
. .. $2.25
.. $1.50
STYLISH COATS FOR MISSES AND
JUNIORS
Carefully designed for youthful figures, made
of the best quality Bolivias, Astricans, Velours
and.Overplaids. Nicely tailored. Shown in ail
the desirable colors with prices ranging from
—$7.50 to $50.00
OUffNG SLEEPINGWEAR DEFIES
JACK FROST
Sleep in plenty of fresh air, but keep warm is
the doctor’s advice—outing sleeping wear fills
the bill, and Brighton-Carlsbad is the best
Shown in pajamas and gowns for Misses and
Ladies, sleepers for little tots. Solid colors, fig
ured and striped. One special lot gowns slight
ly soiled in shipment priced HALF.
Sleepers for Children 75c to $1.50
Gowns for Misses and Ladies .... $1.00 to $3.50
CUTE COATS FOR THE TINY LITTLE MISS
Styles that the little girls love, designed es
pecially for little tots, of Velours Astricans and
Velvet Some are plain tailored for every day
and others fur trimmed and embroidered for
dress Wear. Prices range from $6.75 to $11.50.
Tinsel Lamp Shade Trimmings, Drapery
Fringe and Silk Tassels.
NEW BOUDOIR LAMPS
All colors pottery base with silk fchades, $3.85
each.
, A becoming hat is the
most important part of
ones costume, and should
be chosen carefully. Our
stocks are filled with the
newest creations direct
' from the foremost design
ers—and in every in
stance the prices are rea
sonable.
STYLISH NEW COATS SPECIALLY
a. PRICED $25.00
These coats are unusual values at $25.00,
made of good quality Bolivias and Velours,
belted and wrap around styles trimmed with;
self materials and fur. All sizes.
MAH JONGG SETSy
The most interesting of all games, these sets
are shown in paper, fibre, cane, celluloid arid'
ivory, complete sets with prices ranging frorh'
—$2.50 to $45.00
: S
Parchment Lamp Shades, Stenciled .. 75c each 1
Enameled Flower Baskets boot/
—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
Clothes Hampers $2.00 to $5.00
36 inch Curtain Marquisette, special value
—18c yard
FURS OF EVERY KIND FOR WELL P
DRESSED WOMEN
Many of them just
received, small and
large chokers in
Squirrel, Mink, Jap
Marten, Stone Mar
ten, Baum Martdh,
O’possum and Fox.
Single and double
pieces. Prices range
J from $6.50 to $75.00.
CHILLY NIGHTS SEND OUT A CALL FOR
BLANKETS
Right now is the time to buy your winter
supply of blankets before you spend an uncom
fortable night. Our stow i»- complete
blankets ana comforts of every kind. One
ial lot of blankets, slightly soiled from handling
at $5.95. New army blankets 54x78 inches for
$1.00.
\ _
■■ ■ .-_■■■ i , j ■ ' aakflik
SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS
Scranton Laces are shown in an almost end-
leas assortment of pretty designs, and the price
range enables one to have just the kind of cur
tains wanted. Yard goods at .. .. 35c to $1.50
Pretty ready made curtains, plain and with
scalloped lace edges .... $2.50 to $5.00 a pair
THERE’S NO BETTER UNDERWEAR
THAN MUNSINGWEAR
Made of the finest
yams, designed to fit the
figure without sagging or
bagging, every detail of
Munsingwear is perfect
Union suits and separate
garments for Boys, Girls,
Misses and Ladies’ in all
cotton, cotton and wool
mixed, silk and wool mix
ed and all wool. All sizes
and tho prices are no
'higher than you pay for
nde
ordinary underwear.
Davison * Nicholson Company
ATUUNTO micircrr ormriTkO ^ . 1
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE