Newspaper Page Text
InvMtigata Todayr
To Regular Subacribura
THE BANNER'HERALD
11,000 Aeddant Policy Fraa
Daily and Sunday—1U Centa a Week.
Erf.WI.hM 1852.
Daily and Sunday—10 Centa a Week.
ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING 29 3*c
PREVIOUS CLOSE 29c
THE WEATHER:
Cloudy and Cooler.
VOL. 91, NO.214
. -uIlj— 1 -
Associated Press Serriee.
ATHENS, GA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921.
A. B. C. Paper.
Single Copies 2 Cents Doily. 5 Cento Sunday.
By JERRY J0HN80N
The tentative protram tor the
state convention of the Churches
ot Christ ot Georgia which la to be
held at the Athene church, No
vember IMS la off prose and from
all indications appears to bo the
wrongest jest rresented by tbls
body of Christians.
Athena should feel proud ot the
faetthat the Classic City was choa
en as the 1933 convention town and
should give every cooperation to
make the people from every see
tlon of Georgia realise the hospi
tality that only Athens baa to sell
The congregation at the Chn'stian
church have already commenced
preparation for tha three days'
meeting and the enthusiasm la
running high throughout Georgia
among the Diadplea of Christ
The program will commence
Wednesday evening, November 13,
when Dr. M. D. Miller, pastor of
the Athena church conducts tbs
devotional* The convention set
mon v('H be delivered by Dr. La
cos, pastor of the First Christian
church, Augusta, Ga.
One of the outstanding speakers
ol the convention, so far as the
young people are concerned will
be Miss iKnth Thompson, field sec
retary of the United Christian Mis
sionary Society. Jackson, Miss.,
who was a speaker at the Elberton
convention October 7th. Mias
Thompson It a gifted speaker ana
young people cater to her Inspiring
messages. She Is backed by real
conserratlon and a desire to serve,
which ndda to hor work nmulig the
young people of tho south.
Mrs. c. N. Downey, general sec
retory of the Georgia CnrlsUan
Missionary Societies for Women,
of Atlanta, will conduct a confer
ence Wednesday morning. "Church
School of Missions."
Other speakers OH thy program
are: Dr. 1. Randall Farris, pastor
of the First Christian church, 8a- f
vannah; Dr. E. B. Quick, regional
secretary of* the Soothe as District
of the South. 8L Louts; Ofrs. T. O.
llathcoch, Atlanta; Dr. WYght T.
Moore. West End chnrch. Atlanta;
Dr. James H. BsrWeM, pastor ot
Monroe Christian church; J. L.
Johnson, of Athens; Mm W. F.
Mott, superintendent of Christian
Endeavor for Christian churches of
Georgia. Way cross; Dr. R N. An
thony, Wrlghtsvtlls; Dr. RIphard
Then’s no doubt in the minds of hairdressers which will prrvaiL
The bob, of course, they say. Vet wouldn’t you profar tho marvelous
ly long hair owned by Yolande Valor! (at left) to tho petite bob of
"Klkifi" famous Parisian model (at right)?
English Fanners
Kind to Americans
(By Associated Press)
LONDON—The Bnulleh tnrmerr
are demonntmtlng their kinship
with the American soil tiller* by
complaining ni>out the crops. The
year lfSS wan forecast as a likely
baner year In agricultural Kng<
land, but the aeasons here are mys
terioua and frequently ruinous to
the hope* of the farmers, and with
the exception of hay, the crops thl*«
year have been generally poor,
nearly all being below the average
Encourage Tourist
Travel in Germany
V. Wallace of Valdoata ;lfr». B* C. J for th laat JO years.
Phipps, president, Georgia Wo*j Just now th“ farmers are taking
man's Mtsalonary Society, Atlanta; [advantage of the presence In Eng-
Ml*s Sue Hook, supelfntendent. land of the dominion premiere who
RnnthAPn ntiHatlan Tlnma. AUln*' are urilnc the ndontlnn nf n «vn-
Dr. O. R Fox, poator Christian
church, Macau;. Mr. Cltudo Mams,
president Board Education, South
eastern Christian College; Dr.
John H. Wood, pastor Christian
church, Romo, Ga.; Dr. L. O.
Bricker, pastor First Christian
church. Fttsterald ;Dr. R L. Shcll-
nutt. president. Southeastern
Christian College, Auburn, Oa.;
Rev. R G. Orahood, pastor Sanders
vine. oa.. and Dr. O. R Pritchard.
United Christian Missionary So-
cletl and a host of others.
More than 300 delegate* from
every section of Georgia are ex
pected to throng the city for this
church convention and prepara
tions for their entertainment will
he well underway during tho next
few days.
Dr. W. H. Roper, of ‘Vaeon. Is
president of tho convention an>'
promises.to handle this conven
tion an even greater way, than
that which was so splendidly hold
at Macon, laat year.
France Is Half Dry.
Did It By Mistake
PARIS—Franc* a!! unwittingly
has gone half dry—tbia ^without
constitutional amendment on -a
prohlbttoln act Official aUtlatlca
Ju«t laiued reveal the fket that the
consumption of aplrtta has de
creased to leaa than one half what
It was before the war.
There are two reasons for this—
first the Inhabitants In the north
andeeast, where small beer' and
watery cider are the local barer-,
nger, usually took one or more*
drink* of hard liquor to eupply the
kick missing from their concoction •
and wer# consequently th* princi
pal consumers of spirits. During
the war wins only waa aerved out
a* a ration and the people acquired
and kept In peace time the habit
of drinking It
Th* second reason Is th# very
high taxes Imposed on spirit*. Be*
for* the war the French workman
began his day with a cup of black
coffee and a small glass of liquor
the cost of wh|ch In small cafer
waa equivalent to about four cent*
The same combination nowadays
costa 30 cents or more and/ as
thrift la the Frenchman's ruling
pasMon. he has abandoned the ,
glass of liquor. { =
• . AMMBdi
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS—Tourist dollars are of auch
great value In retarding the fall
of the French franc that * many
plans nre proposed for encourag
ing visitors. One proposal is to]
establish polloe bureaus »i »•*« rail
road stations to direct foreigners
to hotels where accommodations
may be obtained at honest prices
and to compel atxlcab chauffeurs
to carry passengers at the mater
rate.
Tho city council Is also debating
the organisation of a group of of
ficial (Interpreter* and guides to
replace those who have become an,
open scandal by pqjblicly solicit
ing the principal streets for trips
through the underworld. These
guides are usually foreigners, ofter
with polloe records, and ac-1
cording to the police few of them
have ever been In the Louvre; yet
tem of preferential tariffs for
British dominion products. The
fanners are' not urging a duty on
wheat and barley, for that might
endanger their eupplles of bread
and beer, but they do want dutler
levied on other products, main-
>>" »h.n It com., to
done to rescue the farmers from ■ -l.—. , , ,, _ ■ nll ■ A a ■
tholr plight. Enxland’, whol. «frl- S’"* 1 "' * ojrl,t * ‘ h * y,ce d, "» °* I
cultural structure will go to pieces 1 *
SMichael ^Brothers
Men, Women, Boys and Girls keep young
and healthy by athletics.
The right shoe is indispensable.
KEDS ARE REAL COMFORT
For Boys .. . .
$1.85, $2.00, $225
For Men
$3.50, $3.75, $4.00
For Girls .. ..
$150, $2.00
For Women ..
... $150, $2.00, $3.00, $350
Equipping Teams a Specialty
1882---MICHAEL VROTHERS-im
OfFineQuality andStyle
New Fall Coats
$29 75
Quite naturally, with the beginning of the
cool season, does the wrap or coat take a
leading part in all wardrobe considerations.
This season even more than formerly the
proper coat is of the greatest moment Hfere
are presented in all sizes from 14 to 60 1-2,—
Coats for every occasion, Coats fir dres3 and
sports wears. Handsomely tailored, fine
fabrics.
In colors Black, Navy, Brown and the new
fall shades, and distinctive stripes and plaids.
Bolivia, Arabella, Pollyanna.
All At $29.75
ToBe in Vogue You
Must Know That-.
THE silhouette lx one of two
A things, a tube characterized
by the "robe collxnte” or a circu
lar affair interpreted in various
wayu. However slinky the take
may be there is a tendency to
widen the lower skirt at the side*
or front, tho bock remaining ab
solutely flat. To widen the skirt
clever subterfuges are used auch
us; clrenlar godets inaortfd at tha
side from the hip down, circular
godets iiuarted in front, tiers,
groups of flat pleats, a flaring
knee length tunic or godet inserts
from the knee down.
Following are the point* char
acteristic of the winter fashion,
upon which French Couturiers
agree: this chemise drees domi
nate. fashion, skirt, subtly widen
below, backs are flat, trimmings
come to the front, marked ayra-
metry la ornamentation and an
-it total disappearance of
belt..
is.ng bended fringe, are new
end silk fringe, ore gaining more
and more ground. New also ia
tucking done-on tho wrong aide,
the stitching alone appearing on
the right.
Tailored cloth dresses lead at
the moment. A new ailhonctte ia
introduced in the Cambodian flare
which protrudes stiffly from tho
hips.
Now are the wayo In which
Paris dresses the hair.
Brushed wool sweater coats have
a lapel, button-up collar and caffs
of novel two-toned brushed wool
plaid and slash pockets and edges
trimmed with glossy silk braid, i
The bloused style of pull-over
sweater with a collared V opening
makes its bow.
Rhinestone bandeaux vxrylng In
width from one to two Inches are
srrlalmed as the newest headdress,
. while Spanish combs of earned
ivory or tortoise shell ore smart.
ARemarkableDisplayof
New Fall Dresses
*27
50
And here are dresses for every wear and
every Where., Daytime dresses and evening
frocks.
Models for Madam and Mam'selle
Models for Slender and Stout
Models for Evening Wear
Models for Street Wear
Models for Mourning Wear •' *rJ
And each is symbolic of the most approved
fashions for the new season, and of course,
every garment is Michael Standard.
In all the new shades as well as Black,
Brown and Navy.
PRESSES OF
Satin Charmciisc Canton Crepe
Chiffon Velvet Crepe Chiffon
Satin Canton ' Poiret Twill
• and Other Fabrics.
All At $27.50
Sizes 14 to 50 1-2.
EXTRA SPECIAL
LEATHER HAND BAGS
$2.98
And here ore bags worth double this
Low price. Hand Bags, Vanities, Beau
ty Boxes and the Hope Hampton Hope
Chests. Very new and striking. All
shapes and sizes and coiors.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Michael’s Goodwear Sheets and
billow Cases
62xM ITe
45x38 39c
63x90 .. ,.-w_ $1.19
72x90 $129
91x90 $1.49
90x10 $140
90x99 $1.74
42x36, H. R ..
45x36, H. S. ..
63x90, H. & ..
72x99
61x90, H. S. ..
90x90, H. 8. ..
90x108
.. 74c
.. 49c
.. $1.29
. $1.49
.. $1.63
. $1.79
. $142
BUY THE BEST IN GOODWEAR
EXTRA SPECIAL
SILK PETTICOATS
$3.98
Of Jersey Silk, Radium and Satin in
all styles and colors. These fine Petti
coats are beautifully made and none
were made for $3.98. You’!! find Petti
coats well worth $7.50 in this sale.
EXTRA SPECIAL
COLORED SPREADS
In the popular Crinkled Ripplette Dim
ity. All fine quality and guaranteed
fast colors.
Colors: Rose, Blue and Gold.
Size 63x90 $2.95
Size 81x90 $3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
CHAPPIE COAT SWEATERS
$5.95
Of Tan Brushed Wool are these fine
quality Sweaters. While the Chappie
Coat is leading the field in “What’s
Stylish in Knitwear." They sell quick
ly, so take due heed, '
EXTRA SPECIAL
Irish Linen Table Coverings
At the very lowest prices we have of
fered in nine years. We urge you to
take full advantage of these very big
savings on pure linen cloths and nap
kins.
Cloths—Sizes 68x68 and 70x70
—$1.95, $6,75
Napkins—Sizes 18x18 and 19x19
—$3.95 and $4.95 dozen
Sold in Athens Only At Michael’s
SMERODE UNDERWEAR
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN
IN FINE KNITTED QUALITY
At 60c Eattfi—Cotton Vests and Pants.
At 95c—Cotton Union Suits.
At $1.25—Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests.
At $2.25—Wool and Cotton Mixed Pants and
Union Suits.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
At 75c Each—Cotton Vests and Pants.
At 98c and $125—Cotton Union Suits and
Bloomers.
At $1.65 and $1.75 Each—Wool and Cotton
Mixed Vests and Pants.
At $2.25, $2.65 and $3.00—Wool and Cotton
Mixed Union Suits.
At $1.50 and $2.00—For Boys only, Cotton
Union Suits.
FOR LADIES
At $1.00 and $125 Each—Cotton Vests,
Pants and Corset Covers.
At $1,75, $2.00 and $225—Woo] and Cotton
Mixed Vests and Pants.
At 98c to $2.25—Cotton Union Suits.
At $325, $3.75, $1.00 and $4.75-Wool and
Cotton Mixed or Silk and Cotton Mixed
Union Suits.
Long Sleeves, Ankle Length.
Long Sleeves, Knee Length.
Dutch Neck, Elbow Sleeves.
Low Neck and Sleeves.
ALL SIZES
Special Values
FROM
Here and There
Pura Linen Crash and Maderfa
Linen Stamped 36 in. Centers and
Scarfs, Sixes 18x45 end 18x54
—$125 Each
All Wool French Sorgo, 42 inches
wide, all colon
—$1.95 Yard
Long Chamolsette Kayser Gloves
—89c Pair
Wool Plaid Blankets, sizes for
single and doable bods
—$525 Pair
Ladles’ and Misses’ Knitted Lisle
Bloomers in White and Fletb
—98 Cents
Children’s Winter Weight Union
Suits, long sleeves and kne*
length
—98 Cents
Michael's Gray Hair Lin* Linen
Writing Paper
—59c Pound
Envelopes to match
—29 Cents
Fast color Bath Mata in pretty
designa
—75 Cents
Sold in Athens Only At Michael’s
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
In FINE QUALITY LISLE
At 50c Pair—Good quality long wear hose in
Black, Brown and White.
At 75c Pair—Fine lisle with the extra stretch
ribbed tops.
At 85c Pair—Outsize lisle hose in Black,
White and Brown. Good quality.
At $1.00 Pair—Silk faced lisle hose of super
ior quality.
IN PURE KNITTED SILK
At $1.00 Pair—Fashioned Silk Hose in White,
Brown and Black.
At $1.65 Pair—Fashioned Silk Hose with the
ribbed extra stretch garter top.
At $2.00 Pair—Full Fashioned SilK Hose of
fine quality. Black, White and all shoe
shades.
At $1.85 Pair—Fashioned Silk Hose in outsize
with extra stretch garter top.
FOR CHILDREN
IN RIBBED LISLE
At 50c to 65c Pair—Medium weight for girls
and boys. Sizes 5 to 10.
At 65c Pair—Heavy weight Ribbed Hose for
boys. Black and Brown. Sizes 8 to 10 1-2.
FOR MEN
At 50c Pair—Lisle Half Hose in Black, Navy
and White.
At 75c Pari—Silk Half Hose in Black, White,
Brown and Tan.
At $1.00 Pair—Men’s Pure Silk Sox. Fine
quality. All colors.