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:n,\Y. OCTOBKIt -29. 1!)2.1. PAGE THREE ocietv 201 t By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 I^nd FOUNb happiness on day, down'd road,' ‘ * completely atola away m y abode. . •t»r v ,d for It, bt{V POPld not find d lance. . isure’a way* that twist and nd Howed hence. thought toTlndVgaln pplnean. the MtterfteSa And pain e lea*. traveler I lift tad mislaid and Joy. * s afraid. Forgetting her helpfulneaa The grief I’d known. In seeking for her happiness, I found my own. Anne Campbell, Augusta Chronicle, MI88 SHEPPArB TO WED JEROME JONES, JR. An engagement announced today, which will unite two well-known southern families, la that of Miss Van Sheppard, formerly of Mont* gomery, Ala., and Jerome Jones, Jr., of Atlanta. Miss Sheppard Is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs Katherine Fitzgerald Sheppard, of PInehurst. near Opp Ala. The Sheppard family formerly lived In Montgomery, whore they were tereated In the lumber business. Mr. Jones Is the son of Mr. and POLOS I cfbMdord W tlf.ted at, VMM of bead or chest art more easily treated externally with— -gwifs v ' 6 *t “’‘Lice titutes are gener- more expensive in end than genuine articles. Housewives ive learned — they [OW this is true ere bakings are con cerned. rising flours are classed as substitutes for plain flour and good baking powder. The i* use of these special mixtures is very liable to result in false econ omy, failures and waste I on bake day. Remember there is a big difference, in many ways, between biscuits and other bakingsmade :>from these so-called self-rising flours and “ those made from good plain flour and a de- i pendable leavener. Try [Ythe experiment—make a baking from each— 3!.convince yourself. You will find the baking made from flour and baking powder far more attractive in appearance. It will raise highr- retain its full food value and taste bei Mrs. Jsrome Jones. Sr., prominent Atlanta family. He Is a graduate of the Boys' High' school and the University of Georgia, where he was a popular member of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity. He finished the University of Georgia with highest honors. He was also a popular member of jhe Glee club while a student at ths university. Mr. Jones Is one of Atlanta's prominent young professional men being connected with the law firm of Colquitt & Conyers. The marriage of Miss Sheppart and Mr. Jones will be a beautiful ovent of November.—Constitution, PROGRAM FOR MI88 HAINE8 LECTURES Miss Marls Haines' lectures will be held at the woman's club begin* nlng October 1st, eleven o'clocl through Nov. 1, 5, 0, 7, • Follow ing is the program. „ First, The Livable Room. • Second, Color and Color Scheme. Third, The Oentle Art of Paint ing furniture. Fourth. Screens In Their Uses and Decoration. Fifth, Lights and Shades, a bit of advice about lighting the house and brief lesson In shade making. Sixth, Mirrors, their value and In decorative scheme. Each talk will be concluded wit a short lesson In handicraft, illus trated with handmade accessories which may be copied easily by the women who desire to add a few distinctive touches to her home. PARTY 8ERIE8 FOR * MISS FRANCE8 BOND Mis fl Frances Bond whose mar riage to Prof. Haden Mayo McKay, social event Is being charmingly entertained at many beautiful par ties. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs. R. S. Pond will be Joint hostesses at five tables of bridge at the home of the former honoring Miss Bond. Tuesday night Mrs. J. C. Hutchins will entertain at a dinner party. Wednesday morning Mrs. Dave Paddock will entertain at a handkerchief show- AU these social affairs are be ing charmingly planned and will he delightful courtesies honorlr^f LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETS ON TUESDAY, 4:30 A special meeting of the Athens League of Women Voters has been called fo r the city hall at 4: SO Tuesday afternoon. Judge Blarv ton Fortson will address the meet ing on the subject, "Three Forms , of City Government, Aldermanic, Commission and City Manager.' The public invited to attend. CHAPTER C. D.^TO MEET WITH MR8. MILDRED RHODE8 Chapter C. D. of Emmanuel Guild will met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Rhodes at 4 o’clock. / ' - 00 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Brooks of At lanta spent the week end witn Mrs L. E. Brooks. —SR— Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgoon, Mr and Mrs. Burney Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sums, Mr. and Mrs. W B. -Steadman, Mr nnd Mrs George Armstrong. Mr and Mrs. McBride Howell will form a congenial tarty going to Columbus for the end to see the Georgia-Auburn game. CT— its full food value and taste better. For best results, do not fail to use Calu met, the Economy Baking Powder, and a reliable brand of plain flour. Just think of it—the sale of Calumet is 2ft times as much as that of any other brand. * It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. It a pure and sure. You sdve when you buy it—you save when ycujjse it PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN UL SPECIAL TRAIN CGrLUMBUS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD Georgia-Auburn Football game (6.82 W $6.82 tun Athens 0:30 A. M., srrire Columbus 11:50 A. M. tetuminf, leave Columbus 8:00 P. M., Central Time. Tickets good on regular tralni Friday and Saturday, and rill b* on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Central 1 Georgia Jiff ice, 224 Washington Street. Sleeping und parlor ears and first ela«a coaches will be »ed on special train. For information call on— CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY J.Y. CE, COMMERCIAL AGENT , PHONE 640 224 Washington Street the popular bride-elect. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Claudia Flanlgen entertained at lovely bridge party for Mias Bond. , | PARSONAGE CIRCLE II MEET8 TUESDAY AT NEIGHBORHOD HOUSE Paraonsao Circle II ot Oconee Street Methodist church will meet nt the Neighborhood houee Tuee- day afternoon at I o’clock. Fo|. lowing the buelneee meeting n Halloween party will he enjoyed. All membere cordially Invited and vlaitora welcomed. , TEACHERS CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO MEET WITH MR. AND MR8. J. T. DUDLEY The teachers of the Central Presbyterian Sunday- school will meet tonight with Mr. and Mr*. Julius T. Dudley on Lumpkin street. _ . All interested In the Sunday school work are cordially Invited. THE HOUSE THE CHILDREN BUILT TO BE PRESENTED AT OCONEE HEIGHTS The House the Children Built will be presented by the children of Oconee Heights school In conjunc tion with a beautiful Halloween party Tuesday afternoon st ? o’clock. A limited number has been Invited for this beautiful Pl«y- —ffl— MRS. E. L. GRIGGS AND MR8. HARIR80N HEIDLER HOSTESS D. A. R. Mrs. B. L. Griggs and Mrs. Har rison Ueidler will be Joint hostesses at the D A. R. bridge party FrI day morning at the Georgian at eleven o'clock. Call either one for reservation. —Bh- DR. HAROLD REYNOLDS’ HALLOWEEN PARTY TUE8DAY P. M. Dr. Harold Reynolds will enter tain sixteen‘of hie friends at a lovely Halloween party Tuesday evening at the home of his parents Dr. and Mre. W. H. Reynolds of Lexington. In the recent report by Mrs. V F. Melton, etate chairman of lit erature In the contest* Prue on thi Federation by Mre. MJIton Jam! gan won third place. Thanks for -10 prises donated were extended Mrs. George Mell of Athens, Mrs. O. A. Johns of Winder and Mr. McCord Roberts of Atlan- Mrs. Florence A. Hamstead,. of Mobile, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Thom as Comer. • ftp - , The friend* of Mr. Harry Hoover will be Interested to learn of his satisfactory condition following n tonsil operation Monday morning at St. Mary’s hospital. The friends of Mrs. E. C. Swann are pleased to see her out after a recent operation. —ffl— Mrs. Asbury Hodgson's friends are glad to see her out after an 11 ness of several days with a cold. — Mrs. David McNeil’s friends will regert to learn she is suffering with a revere cold. Mrs. Rochelle has returned Miami after a visit to Mrs. Ada Avery. Mrs. Homer Beard of Winder Is the guest of Mri. L. D. Benton. “Louisville Lou” (The Vampin' Lady) Is stsallsg into every go-getter it the vamp- Ingest, coexingest to*. It die whis-baag selec tion on the other tide. At Columbia Dealers A-3892 7Sc £blumbia' Records " P-A-L-A-C-E SPECIAL SHOWING TONIGHT Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Hodgson nnd little daughter have returned Atlanta after n visit to Mr. and Mr*. George T. Hodgson. —ffi— Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Cook of An derson. d. C., visited relatives here Sunday. The friends of Mr. Jonas Myerl will be pleased to learn of hie y im- provement at 8t. Mary'* hospital and that he will probably be able to return home In a few days. , —IE- Very attractive pictures of Miss es Mary and Margaret Anderson were carlred in Sunday's Journal With the following notice; Miss Mary Consuelo Anderson nnd Miss Maragaret Anderson, who have recently come to Atlanta to make their home with their mother Mr*. A. L. Anderson, 1M Barnett street. Mis* Margaret Andereoh Is a gifted planiat and sweet singer. She hns Just finished a course a» New England Conservatory of Mu- sic In Boston, where she studied plnno. Mary C. Anderson took a course In expression and dramatlcii under Walter B. Trlppe, well- known director of amateur plays, and Maud G. Hicks, public enter tainer and reader. Mr. and Mrs. C D McNelly spent the week end in Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. Charlen W. Henson. —Sb— Miss Helen Flanlgen and Mr. Frank Flanlgen of Roanoke, Va., were week end guest* of Mr. and Mr*. B. 8. Bottomley for the week end en route by mpto/* to Miami Fla., to Join their mother for the w„k .nd. , .llflutfll —— The friends of Mrs. Charles Tal- madge will be delighted to lenrn she I* convalescing from on ali nes of several weeks and expects to leavs the latter part of the week with Mr. Talmadge for Chatta nooga fo visit their daughter, Mr* William Robinson. i*t# * -m- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beusse spent Saturday In Atlanta. -H- The friend* of Mrs. Robert Law rence deeply sympathise with her In the 4*ath of Mr. Lawrence last Thursday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. C. H. Teaworod. Mrs. Lawrence before her marriage yran Miss Florette Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence made their home In Ocala, Fla., until a few month* ago when they had hoped a visit here would he beneficial. | — DANES TO TRADE WITH RUSSIA COPENHAGEN.-A five million crown foreign capital financial clearing house to trade with Rui- nia has. been organized here. Three members of the board of control are Danish industrialists and two members are soviet rep resentatives to Denmark. Rheumatism in wrists ob.ttn.te .1 It is. doe. yield to Sloen’i. Apply (ently without tub- bin*. You feel tbc effect at one. in a comforting glow epreading through the aching joint, end nttudee. The pain aura off—le gone! Oct • bottle final your drugftot today—35 cento. Sloan's Liniment— nils paint HALLOWE’EN PARTY Ltoten my children and you ahall hear Of something that Is coming foil ot good cheer— The Valiant Knights, on Octobei thirty-one, Are having a Hallowe’en Party brimming full of fun. They have fixed up a Spooky Room Which will make your flesh falrlj crawl. And when you get Inside of (t There’ll be ehivere a-pleniy for all A Gypsy will tell your fortune And wonderful things you will hear Then you may Wltherslitn With The Wltchea Who come at this time of the year. Now remember to come on Wed* And be sure to bring your friend The party begins at seven o'cqck And goodness knows when It will end. Parish House, Pope Strctt, Oc her Thirty first. . y,"__ $5 Powders The kind I use—at very modest prices By Edna Wallace Hopper The powders we use In Movie* land cost us |5 per box. Beauty is our stock in trade and we care not what it costs. I have offered to other women my*hrips to youth and beauty. The very creations which France eur4 plied me, which made me a famous beauty, and which have kept my youthful beauty to a grand old age. But I did not think of powders I never dreamed that the powders I use could be sold at modest prices. Women by the thousands asked about my powders. So I showed the makers that millione of boxes could be eold to users of my beau ty helps. And they offered me those Identical powders, made un der my name, to be sold at frOc and II. FEW EVER USED THEM Up to now, few women have ev* »r used a powder so exquisite. Few could afford the price. Now 1 bring them to you—the finest pow- ders experts can create. They: are as fine as vapor, as harmless as dew. And all are fragrant with ray favorite perfume. Now the pow ders used by stage and movi* beauties can be used by all who wish. , There nre two kinds, light and heavy. I use a cold cream powder, With a base like my Youth Cream, it clings and stays. But some like a imwder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So I had both kinds prepared. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Cream Powder—the heavy, ding ing powder—sells for $1. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Face Powder— the light and fluffy powder—sells for 50 cents. Both come In three shades—white, flesh and brunette. All druggists and toilet count* ere now supply my helps to youtl end beauty, and my powders, too. There are the French creation* which made me what I am. M> Youth Cream—based on fruits. My Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My White Youth Clay—the lest word In facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each. I offer them In the hope to bring millione the benefits I got. Pdw- dcre are Incidental. But now you can get them also, and I am very glad for your sake. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Wau kesha, Wlsw—Advertisement. DIRECT FROM LAST WEEK’S RUN IN ATLANTA Marshall Ncilan’s Powerful Drama of a Man Who Made Beautiful Women His Prey THE ETERNAL 3 With HOBART BOSWORTH, CLAIRE WINDSOR, BESSIE LOVE, RAYMOND GRIFFITH TOMORROW JOHNNY HINES “Little Johnny Jones” Butol on the Dramatic Muriel Composition by Gcor S e M. Cohan. WEDNESDAY PEGGY HYLAND -in- “SHIFTING SANDS” A Romance of the Desert. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SHOWING “Strangers of the Night” Adapted from the Successful Stage Play, CAPTAIN APPLEJACW. With An Internationally Known Cast, Including Matt Moore, Enid Bennett, Barbara LaMarr. EXTRA NIGHT SHOWS 9 P. M. JIMMIE MELTON ^ SAXOPHONE A MUSICAL TREAT Fairbanks in Screen Version of “Robin Hood” At the Colonial for the exploits of the hero. "Robin Hood” will be aeon Colonial theatre November «th, afternoon and evening. By ALAN DALE In N. Y. American When Huntingdon buried his Yesterday, Douglas Fairbanks emerged in all his pristine glory as Robin Hood. When Huntingdon juried hie Yesterday—and he was a long time doing It—Mr. Fair banks in his liveliest, bis roost ath letic his most debonair, pictures que, feverish and Inexhaustibly spectacular poses took possession of everything, from the story to the audience—and never let ’em go. For the first part of the enormous production of "Robin Hood," at the Lyric Theatre, Fairbanks gave us an Inkling of what he could ac complish as a thoroughly digni fied, romantic and perfectly legiti mate ^ictor. As the Earl of Hunt ingdon he wandered through the magnificent pictures that were pro digally displayed in the Interests of "merrte England” and historical accuracy. As the armed, armored knight, Mr. Fairbanks, with th* lovely Lady Marian, merely lay back and waited for his opportun ity. It was a dramatic and-an ar tistic proceeding. There we were waiting for the Fairbanks whom we knew, and there he is knowing that we were waiting for him, and that nothing but the most Infuriatedly •agile stunts could compensate. Let me hasten to say that the first part of "Robin Hood” In which we waited for Douglas to b« Douglas was a series of the most •eye-astounding spectacles. There were the old castlee of "merrle England’’ with their battlements, their turrets, their drawbridges, their moats, theirk knight* theh dungeons end all the accessories of most fascinating history—and asked ourselves how It. was done? How were these veritable structures built? How pros similitude of age so marvelously shown? Could such Imitations be made? Has anything on the "spok en" stage offered to us such tre mendously educe tlonaf views of, the dkys ot yore? That was whilst Douglas wasn’t quite Douglas that we let out Imaginations roam. No Kroner was Robin Hood In fea* Sherwood For est with his duoghty followers than we-leaped to our hero. Fairbanks, lissome, lively, alert, vivacious, humorous, and febrile, was the personification of the Robin Hood sung in opera, operetta, song, ex- tfavagansa burlesque and musical, comedy. All the familiar stunts wer# achieved—and then some. Down steps from turrets, swinging along curtains, rushing, rampag ing—for England, for his King, and for Her!—Fairbanks was tbs ideal Robin Hood. The differentiation of Hunting don and Robin Hood was master fully made. No two characters could wfll have been different The dignity of the one wee contrasted with tbs activity of the other. I’d like to "quote" the Item-rich programme with its statistics and its . poignant information. But you'll go to ths Lyric and you cab study It for yourself. But I loved this; "There were eight castle towers. If these towers were wat er tanka each would hold 274,040 gallons." I also loved Enid BennOtt as Marian—* veritable Inspiration Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 16 cents. diamond Dyes, Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because P^fect rhome dyeing Is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes” even If you have never dyed before. Drug gists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Advertisement. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE "Could not stand nor alt and was forced to cry out from Intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarklo. Montana. "The doctors eahTI had Inflammation of the bladder and an operation was nec essary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and Improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney PHI* as It will save many from suffering and perhaps, as In my case, n dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pill* give quick relief.—Advertisement