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PAGE EIGHT TOE HINVER-HERAtP. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417*421 Southern Mutual Building A large amount of local funds now on band for inmodlato Disbursement on City Property. GREAT ATTRACTIONS BOOKED PALACE THEATRE THIS WEEK Stars Include Marie Prevost, Alice Lake, James Kirkwood, Milton Sills, Buster Keaton; First Appearance Georgia Four Thursday and Friday. ^Now Buster, Behave! BUSTER KEATON, MARGARET LEAHY AND WALLACE BEERY In a scene from "Three Agee/’ Butter's first six reel Metro Comedy. Palace Rowing T hursday and Friday , Playing the wo loading roles are James Kirkwood and Doris Ken yon. These two players are piob- New Type of Detective Makes Hls'ab|y the most competent, artists of i- B t a g e an d screen.'They have (both appeared In nunthiVlosT. sue- ( cusses and during the past season That mystery and suspense may were Identified with the retanjug hits of the New York theatrical season. Miss Kenyon “You ^re Guilty" be Just as effective in the silent drama as on the speaking stage is evidenced J>y the film version of Edward E. Rose's mystery play, “The Rear Car," which Clarence Badger directed under the title of MRed Lights." Tho play had a suc cessful stage career with Richard Bennett In the leading rolo in the West and Taylor Holme* In the East. Many cities pronounced it ili-5 best mystery play slnco “The Hat." “Red Lights,” the screen ver sion, keeps the aotion more sus pensive than did tho play because Mm director took full advantage of tli ) opportunity of depicting many scenes and episodes which could not bo shown in tho stage verwon. Tho picture Is coming to the Miss Kenyon "Your Are Guilty" prosente such favorite actors* and actresses as Robert Edeson, Mary Carr, Edmund Brecse, little Rus sell Griffin, Carietoa Bg ckert and William Riley Hatch. GEORGIA FOUR, PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The e;;t a added vaudeville at traction at the Palace this week 9 o'clock performance will Intro : Thursday and* Friday nights at the duco the “Georgia Four” a classy quartetto of harmony singers: This is one of the best attractions the Palace has yet to present and Is l’al.tcctheatre on Monday, and is .-shown extra to tho big Buster Kea- i that every picture-goer who is I ton comedy feature at the Thurs- SATURDAY: Corfnne Griffith, “Six Days.” Comedy, “Yankee Sjdrit.” STRAND MONDAY: Jack Hoxie (Western) “Where & tho West." Comedy: “Dancing Love.” TUESDAY: Broncho Billy Ander son, “Tiie Greater Duty,” (west ern.) “Beasts of Paradise,” ex tra. WEDNESDAY: Herbert Rawllnson “The Clean Up.” Comedy: "The Globe Trotter.” THURSDAY: George Hopkins, “Batchelor Apartments." FRIDAY: Gladys Leslie and Hou- (i'nl, ‘‘Haldane of the Secret Service.” New Leather Pushers. SATURDAY: Big Boy Williams, “Blaze Away," (western.) Wm. Duncan Serial. Wilhelm’s Present ‘Wife Pays Tribute To An Aged Servant (By Associated Press.) BERLIN—Princes^ Ifermlne, wife of former Kmpcmr WilJJam of Germany recently paid a graceful tribute to an aged servant In Dresden, which tends to discredit charges that she poses as the sue* e-or of the !a!e ; Empress Augut* Victoria. In accordance with the old Ger- an custom that the Kniserlne should send her autograph photo graph to servnnts who round out 50 years In service In the same family, a Saxon family wrote Hermino telling her that a vener able nmld in their employ would appreciate an autograph photo graph of her. Hermlne wrote a note to the aged servant sommending her faithful ness. hut instead of her own pho to graph she enclosed one of the late Empress, taken in royal at tire at Potsdam Palace. DR. WHITE TO TALK TOME 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Those WhoHaveBeenRestored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Milwaukee. Wis.—"I hadabad pain In my left aid. and I could not lift anything heavy without naving a backache. I tried different things. Then I aaw Lydia E.Pinkham’« Veg etable Compound advertised fa the newapapera and began taking it aa th. dir.etiona •aid. I feel very recommend the Vegetable to all my friends, and you can ua. my testimonial letter. ” — Mr*. Hattie Warzon, 870 Garden St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N.Y.—“I had aome female troubles that lust run my health down ao that I lost my appetite and felt miserable all the time. I could not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some day. would put me fa bed •• A friend bid told me to try Lydia & Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and I gained in every way,could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me much good.”—Mra. J. Grace, 291 Its Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. , “The Greatest Sin in Ath ens,” Subject of Minis ter’s Sermon At First Baptist 3 P. M. What promises to be one of th< most interesting religious meet ings ever held in Athens will take place at the First Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock when Dr. John E. White talks to men and boys on “The Greatest Sin in Athens.” Dr. White Is conducting a re vival series at, the First Baptist church which is attracting con; slderuble interest. He is preaching at 11 o’clock each morning and o’clock each evening. His sermons are well worth hearing and crowds are increasing with each service. Dr. White is one of the south' leading ministers, and Is recognized as one o fthe foremost Baptis preachers. He will preach this morning on “Swelling of the Jon dan” and tonight at 8 o’clock he will preach on ‘‘What Must I Do To Be Saved.” One of the features of these per- vices will be the music program ar rnnged and directed by Hugh Hodgson, well known musician. A corps of efficient ushers greets each person at the door of church and find* a 3eat with the tmallest degree of time. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TO PRESENT PLAY ON NOV. 2ND The first meeting of the Atlanta club at the State Normal School for the school year has just been held. Although this club Ip not as large as usual the members ex pect to accompli *h much during the year because of tho enthusiasm that has already been developed*. The new officers that have been elected are: Miss Johnnie Camp, president; A|'ss Helen fethan, vice president; Miss Lorine Fisher, secretary, and Miss Ruth Wor sham, treasurer. Other members of the club are as follows: Misses Susan Gardner, Grace Cowan, Caroline Edwards, Frances Rob inson, Helen Gaines, Allene Mann, Lurline Medlock, Mildred Statter- bite, Helen Crawford and Fannie- bel Adams. EXAMINED BY to attract must Radiate, Health/ B EAUTY Is the magnet which draws all oyea—and back of !>cauty—-Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the reins;—tho glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager- E*“ ( "f vim 4 of vitality Ir. the walk;—the ever graceful air, un restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All the works of health. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per haps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But, why the wondering—the hoping - the praying for that craved-for attmetireness—that beauty. Good looks Is the barome ter of one’s condition. Good health radiatos beauty. 8. 8. 8. purifies the blood—creates new red blood tells—rids the system of Impuri ties which-make beauty and at tractiveness impossible. As worn- tn to attract mutt radiate health to must they keep their systems free from impurities and their rod blood cells ever increasing. S.S.S. foes both. S. 8. 8., since 1S26, has been rid ding the system of * impurities— pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—building red Wood cells—aiding women to be at* tractive by radiating health. 8. 8. 8. is made of carefully se lected herbs and barks, scientific- Uly prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry 8. 8. 8. It is more economical to purchase the large size hot- Tsks Salts to Wash Kidneys Back Paint You or Bladdor Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinklpg quart of water vach day, also take salts occasionally, says noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyse'tho kldney f in their efforts to expel it from tho blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or rick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheu malic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of redlment, tho chan neis often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two Or three times during the night. To help neutralise these irrltat Ing adds, to help .cleanse the kid neys and flush off the body nous watte, get four ounces of Jnd Balts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast fo r n few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts mndo from the ncld of grapos and lemon Juice, combined with llthia and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidney*, also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often reliev ing bladder weakness. Jnd Halts is Inexpensive; cannot injure nnd makes a delightful ef- fcrvercent Uthla-water drink. By all means have your physician ex amine your kidneys at least twlc# year.—Advertisement. On November 2nd "Miss Cherry- blossom” wfll be presented at the Pound Auditorium under thedlrec- tion of Misa Esther Benson. The following *is the cast of characters: Lucia Storey, Waverly Hall, Ga. —Cherryblossom, brought up as the daughter of Komemo, i, reality, Evelyn Barnes of New York, U*. S. A. 'Mary Eyler, Savannah, Ga.— Kokemo, a proprietor of a Tea Garden in Tokyo, Japan, Comedy part. Mary Hall, Augusta, Ga.—John Henry Smith, a New Yorker, on a visit to Japan a? a guest of Mr. Worthington. Rosalyn Heilman, Savannah, Ga. —Henry Foster Jones, Jack’s pal, |n love with Jessica. Naomi Bolling, Summerville, Ga. —Horace Worthington, a New York stock broker who is enter taining a party of friends with a trip to Japan on his private yacht. Marlon West, Gainesville, Ga.— James Young, Worthington’s pri vate secretary. Reba Meadow, Glenvllle, Ga.— Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington’s niece. Ruth Conyers, Cassvtlle, Ga.— Togo, a Japanese politician of high rank. . The LaGrange Club members were delightfully entertained Sat urday evening try losses Florence Gibson and Jennie Dunson. The hostesses entertained their guests with gay songs accompanied by the guitar and ukelale. After the music Interesting contests were held, prises being won by Masses Martha Lloyd and Claudia Carley and boobies by Misses Bobbie Bailey and Vivian Gates. Following contests a delicious salad course was served. The members of the club are as follows: Misses Vivian Gates, Lois Hallman, Pau- t'ne Combs, Jennie Dunson, Martha Lloyd, Bobbie Bailey, Florence Gibson, Willie Muade Robinson, Claudia Carley and Miss Annie Laurie Hubbard. TELLS GIRL FRIENDS ABOUT IT Miu Viola Glbion, Bowling Green, Kentucky, write,: “I want to lay that your medicine did mo more good than any medicine I ever took. I recommended it to my girl friends and they eure did find re lief from it” Hundred, of girl, who have used beneficial Benedicta >uld willingly verify Miu Gtb- __n’i statements Get a bottle of Benedicta from your druggist to day. J3enedicta HEALTH builder. firWomen SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES Tho third installment of city taxes are due from October 15th to November 1st, inclusive. Tax- oayers who fail to pay on or be fore November 1st will have to pay $1.60 cost on fi fa, which will bo issued against all delinquents. G. E. O’FARRELL, o31c. City Marshal. MANY PARTIS FOR MANY CARS Autos, Tractors, Trucks ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES, TOOLS HUGGINS & SON 345 Broad St. ATHENS, GA. REAP BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. very enjoyable Occasion was the birthday party given in honor of Misses Annie Mary Hay, Su san 8pratYng and Helen White by MUaes Olive Hay. Evelyn Orr and Marion West. The color scheme was red and white and’ a’big birth day cake with red and white can dles adorned the table. A salad course was Bcrved nnd later hot chocolate and wafer,. Those in vited were Ml,*e, Annie Mary Hay, Sueiemao Spratllng, Helen Whlto, Olivia Hay, Evelyn Orr, Marion West, Blotto Parker and Sara 8ue Thraaher. Mr. and Mra. Georgo F. Scholar of Galneavllle visited MIsaea Annie Scholar and Leola Ricbarda Sun day. Miaaea Lou. Suale, Sara and Dorothy Weat wore the gueata of Mlaa Marlon Weat Sunday. Mkuea Cortex Wllaon and Mo selle Wood enjoyed a pleasant ride Sunday afternoon with the form- era’ parenta, Mr. and Mra. M. J. WU.nn and Miaaea Roealle Wllaon and chrlitfae Stephen* of Com mere*. Mr. and Mra. Fred F. Edward* Mr. and Mra. W. M. Braswell and Mlaa Myrtles Wadell. all from At lanta, were the gueata of Carolyns Edwards Sunday. PERSONAL8 ' JV MW) Mr. and flits. A. A. McGikoney and Mr. and Mrs. Pope of Atlanta were tho gueata of Allene Mann Sunday. Mia. C. S. Hayes e* Athana vis ited Was Helen Haye* Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. W. Charlie and Captain Henry Lee of Lone Oak, Oa., were tho guests of Misses Florence, | Margaret and Virginia Culpepper and Billy and Ruth Turner. j Mra. C. O. Hooten of Atlanta via- i (ted her aistor, Mlaa Edith Millar Sunday. / Mr. and iMTs. Sam Hilton of Ath- i eas visited Miu Agnes Kidd Sun day afternoon. Miu Elismbeth Meredith of the University of Oeorgta waa the guest of Mias Edith Miller Sunday. Mias Carolyns Arnold bu as her guest Mlaa Anna Arnold of College Park. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Lane, Sr., Messrs. J. L. Jr., and Robert Lane and Mila Eugenia Lane all of Moltlceilo, were gueata of Aliases Dorothy and Louise Lane Sun day. 1 Mr. W. D. Scott of Edison waa the guest of hi* daughter. Miss Janie, Dedneaday. I Mrs. MatUe Down* waa the guest of her daughter Mlaa Blanche Downs Sunday. Mlaa Katie Harris of the Uni- , rurally of Georgia spent the week end with Misses Lucy Bell Cawley and Mary Pentecost Sirs. S. A. Williams. Mrs. Wallace were the guests of Miss Agnes Cantrell and Sarah Gordon. Mr. and Mra. L. B. still, Mra H. P. Almond, Mlaa Mattie Lon Almand, Bryan Marston of Con yers were the gueata of Miss Mary St',’1 Sunday afternoon. Tho Altfaria I/terary Society of the State Normal School held ill regular monthly meeting on Sat' unlay night, Oct. 12th. Mr. W. M. Prather was the guest of his daughter Mlaa Clar, Mae Prather Sunday. Mira Mary Williams, Monteene Cash and Jimmy Craig visited Mlaa Alice Wynn Peoples at the Wo mans Clnb Sunday afternoon. Mr. wyil Donald from -oarta waa the guest of hie Mater Mar garet, Sunday. Miss Ada Mott Burt had aa her gueata Miss Paula Snelltng and Mlaa Lillie Brooks of Athena last weekend. Offsprings of Kings Of Former Pays Now Ignored By Society (By Associated Press.) BERLIN—Daughters and sons of former kings now mar ry in Europe with sefint men tion in the society columns of the newspapers. Princess Pla Anna, Monica, daughter of for mer King Freidrich August of 8axony, recently married Duke Joseph Frans, aon of former Archduke Joseph of Austria. The wedding took place at Sy- blllenort Castle, near Munich. Bavaria, and the affair was so unostentatious and slightly heralded that even the neigh* bora scarcely knew that the ceremony had be"n performed. The bride and groom first met in Regensburg during Au gust at the wedding of Prince Friedrich Christian of Saxony nnd the princess of Thurn and Taxis. The engagement waa simply announced a few weeks later and the wedding was ao quiet that there was little chance for the society gossips to review the domestic troubles of Saxony's former king, which resulted in his divorcing hi* wife because of an. “affair" which she had with a tutor whom she afterwards married. That was 20 years ago and the bride of a few days ago waa born after the divorce was granted but always has lived with her father. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Yean of Satisfactory Service. Strong Comnani,. ^ Prompt Adjustments. ' CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Fonr-Five My Rosy Skin How I clean it—how I preserve it / By Edna Wallace Hopper My skin Is the marvel of lions. Even softer nnd more rosy than 40 years ago. Yet mine is grandmother’s age. Mine has been no easy life, have lived it In the limelight, served France five y*ars In tl rigors* of the war. Yet countless young girls envy my complexion. I can easily para for 19. France gave me the methods I employ. Now, in gratitude, I am supplying them to others. They multiplied my beauty, gave me personal youth. Now I hope to bring to millions the benefits I got. HOW I KEEP CLEAN The first step io beauty Is a clean skin—a rkln that is cle^q to the depths. Lucie Lantelme, a fa mous Parisian beauty, - taught me how to get it. J Tho method Is a liquid cleanser I-call it my Facial Youth. It con tains no animal, no^'Vegetable fat. So it cannot grow Bair on the face. It cannot assimilate in any way with the skin. When I wipe it off nil the dirt and grime, nil that clogs the tkin comes with it. You may think you clean your skin without It, but you don’t. Ap ply Facial Youth to what you call clean skin ond see the extra dirt you get. That Is what cause* blackheads and blemishes. I cover my body with Facia] Youth before burning; Thus i re. move three times the refute I re move without it NOTHING TO COMPARE . My Facial Youth Is the greatest clean sing, formula science has cre at'd. The greatest beauty expert! now employ it Some supply It to others, but at four times my price I bring it to you at a m,odeft price, and I urge you to employ it You will find nothing to approach it. A fine complexion Is Impossible unless the skin is clean. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Facial Youth Is now supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counters at 75 cents per bottle. Also my Youth Cream—^my fruity cold cream. Altr my White Youth Clay—the laat word in facial clay.' Also my Hah Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Take this flrat step to beauty now. Clean the skin with my Fa- dal Youth. Tho immediate remit! will amaze you. Then, if you wfnh my other aids, they are at your call. Edna Wallace Hopper. Busi ness address, Waukesha, Wl« — Advertisement. Your Home —may be the safest place for you and your family, but it is by no means the safest place for your. —MONEY Member —JEWELRY Federal Reserve -IMPORTANT PAPERS System —AND OTHER VALUABLES . • 1 The best place for your idle or surplus - • MONEY is in a savings account in a strong 4% Interest bank; the best place for your JEWELRY, „ I. " . IMPORTANT PAPERS AND OTHER Paid on Savings . VALUABLES is in the fire and burglar- Deposits proof Safe Deposit Vault of a strong bank. In the Georgia National Bank your sav ings deposits draw 4% interest; in our safe deposit vault your valuables are protected by every modern device against the risk of theft or destruction. 7 t « Georgia National Bank OF ATHENS