Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 39, 1923.
THE BANKBlt-UHUALU, ATHENS. GEORGIA
OUR Tl
MEM'RIES
[tulnford Wood.)
On the rtartlrii? lap
Of our long fought fight
'Gn'iiM the tossing wuv js
O the cov’rlng night
Wu i« r ay off the time o' mtrrles
'Mid the, twJSght shades
WHOOPING COUGH
Hard na child—hard on pareota.
Control dreadful whoopfc* and
conphin.v* help to qnlet aloep with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every ivcr la ft friend
TO RELIEVE PAIN
AND BACKACHE
And the plnk’nlng light 1
Wo dream we shall dream
Of our youth-clad might
And rest In the time o* mem'rjcs.
Rut the restless flames
Of our age-cleared sight
^evour the dreams that
dreamed were right
And we fight ’gainst the time $
num’riea.
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Minn.—“I had heard
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’a
mVorTnlnbln
Vegetable Com
pound that when I
realized I needed
to take something
torelieve my pains
and backache,and
to help build me
HALLOWE’EN PART
There was an old woman
Who lived In;a shoe. ^
She had lots of children
But she knew what to do.
She gave them each a dime,
And with her blessing hearty, -
She sont them all.off ht^ppy
i To the Hallowe’en Party.
] The party was at the Parish House
■ Bight up on Pope street,
I And she knew many nice gfrU and
boys %
I Her children there would meet.
I The first thing they saw
When they came round about
Was the dance of the pumpkins.
And they nil gave a shout.
Next they heard ghost stories,
And raw big eyes blinking out.
And everywhere they would turn
Were witches on broomsticks stout
We hope you will try this party
And see what those children did.
It's going to be Wednesday from
seven on
And nil *nf you are bid.
Parish House—Pope Street
Wednesday, Oct. 31.
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON SOUTHRERN
HISTORY
Miss Mildred Rutherford historian
for life of the Georgia division U
D .C., begins a series of lectures on
Southern History at the Seney-
Stovall Chapel Thursday evening
at 8:30.
Although these lectures are given
particularly to train the studehts
of Lucy Cebb • In Southern htaory
they will be thrown open to the
general public free of coat.
Numbers of Athens people have
expresed their intention of attend
ing the series as earnest students
The introductory lecture will be
n repetition of the address whlct
Miss Rutherford made in Auginta
before the recent U. D. convention
and therefore will be of very gen
eral Interest.
The public is cordially Invited
and a special Invitation is extend
ed members of the U. D. C„ the
D. A. R-. C. of C., arid all teichprs
and students.
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
BOGART 1 HIGH SCHOOL
A Halloween entertainment
being planned for Wednesday
at the Bogarp4ilgti School. An even
<ng of fun and good time for all D
assured.
MI8S ELIZABETH
BONDURANT TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MI8S CORN ELIA“ABNEY
One of the many delightful '.-our*
teaie s honoring Miss Cornells Ab
ney, a popular bride-elect of Nov.
)th. will be the delightfully infor
mal tarty Thursday afternwn al
wn'ch Miss .Elizabeth Ronduin.nt
will entertain at the home of hef
»ts, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bandu
ra tit on Cobb street.
MISS LOUISE ABNEY
ENTERTAINS SATURDAY
FOR MISS CORNELIA
ABNEY
Miss Louise Abney will give a de
lightful luncheon Saturday a
Costa’s new tea room In honor of
her cousin.* Mies Cornelia Abney,
a popular brld«-elect of Novembet
8th, who Is being elaborately enter
tained at a lovely party series.
VARSON’S TEA
YEY MONDAY
riA off End on for
year.' *nd barely
weighed a bun-
ounda, but
now I -have had
auch good remit, that I am recom
mending the Vegetable Compound to
" ' ra. J. J.Bieijek, 3939
. Minneapolis Minn.
Finds a True Friend
“Every woman who values her
health should be proud to have a truo
friend Ilk. the Vegetable Compound, ”
say. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut
Street, Chicago, Illinois. “I had fa-
male weakness ao badly that I could
not stand on my feet Half of my
time was spant In bed and I had pains
in my backwhich were unbearable.
I tried evtnrtilng I could think of to
help rr.ysolr.-rtnd when a friend ad
vised Lydia E. Pink ham’* Vegetable
Compound I began taking it at once.
I recommend it without hesitation."
W. M. 8. FIR8T BAPTIST
CHURCH ENJOY SOCIAL
MEETING
The quarterly social meeting of
the. Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Baptist church ww a
lovely occasion Monday afternoon.
These social Affairs nr* enjoyed
every fifth monday, and happily of
fers an opportunity to greet th#/
ney members and bring the women
of the church together very charm
ingly and Informally.
The parlors were very beautlfdll}
decorated with a wealth of fall fol
iage and flowers In artistic effect
Games were enjoyed and a
unique contest afforded an oppor
tunity for everybody to get ac
quainted, which is primarily the
occasion for the pretty entertain
ments.
A delicious Ice course and dainty
cakes were served.'
What is aTeaspdonful?
MISS MURRAY ENTERTAINS
FOR MIS BRADSHAW
Complimentary to Mia« Dorothy
Bradshaw, of Norwood, Ga., Mire
Mary Lou Murray cntert&ncd at
rook on Monday evening.
The prise for high score, a hand
some niece of potery, was won by
Ml.ws Mur. JuUnuuu. A delldOUr
salad count was served after the
game.
MISS HAINES* LECTURkO
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT
OF ILLNESS
A telegram from Mra. Walter C.
IIIII fo Atlanta announced the III-
ncaa of Mian Marl. Haloes who will
unable to give her ivriea of lec
Important to all Women.
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands ot
women have kidney or bladder
Those playing were Miss Dorothy j trouble find never suspect it
• —— Women’s complaintg often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
Bradshaw. Miss Louise Ivy, Mlsn
Mary Johnson, Miss Murray Mr
Marvin O'Dillon. Mr. Frank Hall,
Mr. John Power, and Mr. Bennett
Larq more.'
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MIS8 FRANCES BOND
A lovely social event of Tuesray
afternoon was the beautifully plan-r
ned bridge party at which Mr*.*
Arthur Booth and Mrs. R. 8. Pond
entertained Jointly i^t the heme of
the former on DeaHng street.
A wealth of gorgeous chrysanthe-
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not In a
m condition, they may cause
cr organs to become dis
eased.
You may suffer pain in the
bock, headache and loss of an&i
tlon.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent;
it makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
- OR MISS A.
AFTERNOON
Mra. 8. E. Wasson will entertain
at a very lovely tea Monday after
noon In honor of Miss Cornelia
Abney whore marriage to her
nephew, Mr. Nathan Anderson Ab-
ernathy will bf a brilliant social
event Nov. ttb at high noon.
MISS BIRDIE MAE JONES-
PARTY FOR MISS
ABNEY
Miss Birdie Mae Jones will com
pliment Miss Cornelia Abney with
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
afternoon which will conclude the
week’s social affairs honoring the
attractive bride-elect.
Mra. Edward Brown and her ibyely
daughter. Mrs. King, of Washing
ton, D. C„ who spent the week-end
with Mlse Annie Crawford, left
Monday for their home. Their mhny
friends regret their visit was ro
Mrs. W. D. Hooper .will chaj>eron<
a party of young people to Colum
bus for the Georg*a-Auburn game
Including Mesrs. Charlie Hooper.
Fritz, Donald and Douglas Orr, and
M!s s Lillian Wade. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bcott will
go to Columbus for the game and
the week-end gaieties.
Mr. Fred M. Garfaln, of the Uni
versity of Georgia has gone to Ma
to represent the Square and
Compua Club of the University at
the state meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, and also the Pan
dora of the University. j
Miss Emtjia Wilson has returned
from q visit
Gainesville }
frit Ads.
Mrs. J. D. Price wll lgo to Griffin
this week to visit Mr. and Mrs
Pinkney Price*. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dorsey -will
spend the week-end In Dahlonega
with Captain and Mrs. John Nichol
son.
Read
Banner-JHlerald
Want Ads.
Knocks
Are you listening to the in'
aialvul pounding of Oppaftu-a
nity? Are you aware of the
fact that the Want- Ad columns
of this papar present some of
the best possible opportunities
—opportunities to buy, to sell
or to offer a service? The cost
is comparatively small when
you consder the excellent re-
BANNER-HERALD
Phone 75
suit*.
Hi
brief,'
Mrs. Billups Phlnlsy wlnt over to
Atlanta Sunday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Hughes Spalding.
m-imi end dahlias ado.nc«l the 1 that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
H-n,s »r* *l*cs!(ly. (restoring health to the kidneys,
FJve tables of players enjoyed proved to' be just the remedy need*
the charming hospitality which was
one of the most delightful affair*
of the season’s bright activities.
Miss Bond’s marriage to Prof. M
od to overcome such conditions.^
Many send for a sample bottle
ace. what Swamp-Root, the
* bladder
be fin Interesting event at high enclosing ten cents to i
noon followed by a lovely reception. & Co.. Binghamton, N.
-OH-'
barbecue
The ladles of the Christian church
will genre a roost delicious barbecui
great kidney, liver and
enclosing ten cents to Dr. KUmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ you
may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase
medium and large size bottles -at
all drug stores.—(Advertisement)
“Little Johnny Jones” Big Special
Attraction At the Palace Tonight
Shifting Sands” Wednesday, With “Strangers
the Night” Thursday and Friday—Jimmje Mel
ton and His Saxophone Extra Attraction
At the Night Shows.
SPECIAL TRAIN
COLUMBUS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD
Georgia-Auburn
FOOTBALL GAME
$6.82 V $6.82
Leave Athena 6:30 A. M., arrive Columbia 11:50 -A. M.
Returning, leave Columbus 8:00 P. M., Central Tim*.
Tichets good on regular trains Friday and Saturday, and
will b* on sale Thursday* Friday and Saturday at Central
of Georgia Office, 224 Waahington Street
Sleeping and parlor care and first class coaches will bo
used on special train. For information call on—
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
J Y. BRUCE, COMMERCIAL AGENT
PHONE 640
224 Washington Street \
• BARBARA LA MARR AND MATT MOORE
The beautiful siren Is petting In some deadly work upon the ultra-re
spectable Englishman In -Captain Applejack"—but a little later Mr.
Ultrs-Rsspsctablllty cuts loose and does a little wild and piratical
•tuff'himself.
PALACE 8PECIAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
-LITTLE JOHNNY JONES"BIG PALACE SPECIAL TONIGHT
He was the victim of a .cunning plot to disgrace him. and cause
him to lose the girl of his heart!
In the pocket of Johnny Jones is found a code pui
that he has agreed to throw away the coming English
he, thtYanke* jockey with a reputation for clean play second to none.
A fake telegram delivered while he is attending a ball
his guilt
seems to clinch
guilt
Yet Johnny knows himself to be innocent!
With (his situation comes one of the big thrills in- “Little Johnny
Jones," ths^ffervescent drama of tbs turf, a screen adaptation at the
popular stags success by George M. Cohan, .Johnny goei into the race
with the odds against him—his own backer refusing to put a penny
on him. and his sweetheart torn with doubt and apprehension.
Beside writing this play, Georgs M. Cohan personally starred in
it; the brilliant acting or the famous gloom-dispoller won him a defi
nite niche on the Broadway map.
He ha* a worthy successor on the screen in Johnny Hines, who
es the starring role in this Warner ~
and
' Brothers classic of the screen.
comedy pace in pictures has Just the
rartray the-role of the never-iay-di*
takes
This exponent of super-
right dish'sad persons .....
I Yankee Jockey. In fact critics dubbed him -The Georg* M. Cohan of
the screen” long before be was assigned this role.
Don’t fail to ire. this extraordinary combination of a George
Coban play, Johnny Hines, and the' Warner picture—a combinal
not often met with, showing at the Palace tonight special.
-STRANGERS OF TnE NIGHT" pXlACE THURSDAY-FIUDAY
Jimmie Melton and Ilis Saxaphone.At Night Shows Extra
Something about H 8trangrpa of the Night*': ^
Ambrose Applojohn is a typical prosaic young Englishman at that
e of life when he first begins to get worried about hia bald spot.
Mns ever happens to him and bd it afraid nothing aver will.
Suddenly there shoots across Ms horizon a blue streak of amaz
ing dazzling adventure. He who thodgh that life was no longer worth
candle suddenly fi^ds Xhat his own hearth holds for him the
ngest and greatest of all adventuraa—love.
“Strangera of the Night,? adapted from the internationally fam
ous stage pity "Captain Applejack.” is one of the most thrilling
romances ever screened. There is buried treasure, secret documents,
scheming adventurers, sinuous adventuresses with yees and bodies
that lure, strange men from foreign lapds, ghostly galleons that fly
the Jolly Roger, swash-buckling pirates out of the past—in fact,
.such a brilliant array of many hued adventures and intrigues that one,
(preformance seems too short to tel! al this entrancing tale.
, Don’t regret that you didn’t see It—sec it! \-
At the Palace Thursday and Friday. ,l : . . , , V> , k J
The friends of Mra. Joseph Stew
art are delighted to are her out
affer a long (liners of sciatica.
Mr. John Deadwyltr, Mr. Robert
Carr. Sr., Major Bone and Mr. J.
8. David of MilledgevlUe were vie-
Itors here Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Felton of Marietta le
the guest of Mrs. C. W. Heard on
Barber street.
Mrs. W. T. Forbes, Mis a Nell
Forbes and Mr. George Schoen mo
tored over from Atlanta Sunday to
•pend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Forbes.
Mr. Louis Fufikensteln will rsturn
from Macon Wednesday.
Mr. andUrs. M. P. O’Callahan
have returned to the city after an
Vlr-
Nlagari
points
iHivv muini'u iu ilia viij uuar
absence of several months In
glnla and a .lovely trip, to Nlai
Falla and many Interesting po:
Mrs. T. H. Nickerson and Mrs
Henry Nickerson have returned
from a short visit to Rome.
Mra. H. B. Graham of Charleston
West Vm? formerly Miss Willie
Booth,.of this city. Is the guest of
Mrs. John Briscoe on Baiter 8L
' Mis Garland Smith left revera’
days ago for New York where eh*
(a taking a special course in art.
Mrs. K. K. Edwards and children
Kenyon and Ruby have returned to
Atlanta after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb Lampken. Mr. Edwards
and Mr. Cobb Edwarda Joined them
for a week-end.
PALACE
TONIGHT PLAYING
greatest of All
‘Track tRomanees
Johnny Hines
“Little Johnny
JONES”
Side-Splitting!
Hair-raising!
Spell-binding!
—A fast, fascinating, and funny
comedy of the race track, with a
strong story.
TOMORROW
—PALACE—
PEGGY HYLAND
TOMORROW
-STRAND-
FANNY WARD
“SHIFTING SANDS”
‘ A Romance of the Desert.
“The Hardest Way"
SPECIAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Direct From Last Week’s Record Run in Atlanta
“Strangers of
the Night”
(CAPTAIN APPLEJACK)
With a Big Cast. Including '
MATT MOORE, ENID BENNETT, BARBARA LA MARK
Night-Shows Extra—9 P. M.
JIMMIE MILTON AND HIS SAXAPHONE—A Musical Treat
- Greatest of All Race Track Romances
Some of the West Values Ever
' Offered Is On Sale ^Npw
$10.00
For beautiful all Poiret Twill Dresses in about
12 styles, suitable for Misses and Ladies. These
are real $18.50 values. /
$15.00 Sale of Dresses
Real values up to $25.00.
We will offer 100 new Dresses in Poiret Twills,
Charmeen, Heavy Dutchess Satin, in Navy,
Black and Brown. This is the biggest dress
value ever offered at this price.
r\r\ P0IRET twill
■ u)10*UU Special Dresses
|tpiv*vv All New Styies s
100 Beautiful Poiret, Tricotine and Charmene Dresses $
At $18.50 and $24.50
In pretty Coat Styles, Ripples and Tunics. In Navy, Black and Brown. The largest selection of
dresses in Athens to,select from at popular preies. v 'll.. - x 49
IV, T. COLLINS INC.
wrnm ■ |4 W»
