The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 04, 1923, Image 11

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The Banner-herald., November 04, 1923, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1923. MRS.1INDQUIST TELLSWOMENQF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her ocie Office 1201 — Ur MRS. ALICE ciUAMS — THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA carrying (u picturesque <le- tall the mystic seat-on of Hallo ween. A notable feature was that each I girl wore a costume representing 'the month she was born. The PAQK THftgt “SLAVE OF DESIRE” PALACE THEATRE SPECIAL MONDAY rWtSttSSX'JSi James Kirkwood Reginald Denny, Lionel Barry more, Alma Rubens Coming With Georgia Bulldog Orchestra Thursday and Friday Nights. in fasq'natlng decoration of au tumnal colors, glowing Jack o* Residence 832}’aut®” 18 * BlyltS »n cnchanllns Kansas City, Mo. —"I waalcftina verv Berious condition after chlld- "I birth and no one even stoop down to pick anything from the Boer, I did not suffer any win. bat I ny pain. was decidedly nervous and could not / sleep, lor nearly two years I waa this way, and the doctorwasfrank enough —■* * 1 me that he could do no more Icinc waa in the house and I had begun its use and I took it regularly until IwaawelL * I recommend the Vege- UMDgn Kansas City, Mo. NfceJSurprise for larger Women F*V no moro fancy prlooo, If y0 u havo a plums MR. AND MRS HODGSON jShool, Crow, Chiba. IN RECITAL •. The hour for these meetings will Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hodgson be 4 o'clock, will a've a Joint recital in Seney- j —gg.- Stovall chapel, Lucy Cobb Instl- MISS MILDRED. RUTHERFORD tute, Monday evening November, (By JAMES B. NEV1N) 12th, at 8:30. They are so well Miss Midred Rutherford, these known In Athena that further com- many years the distinguished uead ment is unnecessary. Air. Hodg' of Lucy Cobb Institute In Athens, son’s playing and Mrs. Hodgson's jg doing more to establish and per- sfftging both have a strong ap peal and their program will bo most interesting. FRANCIS MeMILLEN, VIOLINIST, yjCY COBB NOVEMBER 19 Francis McMIllen, the well petuate the truth of the South's part in the War Between tho States .than any other agency—of any sor—individual or otherwise, offl-' q’al or what not. At the meeting of the Georgia Division of the United Daughtefs of the Confederacy In Augusta last known American violln'st, will 4 week, a Mildred Louise Rutherford give his third recital in tteney-i Fund was authorised and eatai> Stovall chapel, Monday evening, lished, through whlob It Is hoped November the 19th at 8:30. to assist "Miss Mill's/ 'as she Is flcur*. Trk* horo wh«r* you poy only a fair prioa. Don't mloa this groat offor. By Milo. Anrtalla To pot * stylo that own spiral# with aM Ota beauty ond charm [rich FarUian coam. Ho is very much admired for hla lovely violin playing and hts charming personally. . The out- standlng feature of McMIllen'a playing is tho broad beauty of ids tone. The requisites for producing such a tone are a great art and a great violin, and McMillen lias both. Hla splendid performances In England earned h<m tho friendship of the .late Lady (Palmer, a p'-tron of the! arts, who presented 1 him with a Stradirariua violin width Is believed to be one of the tr;«i finest In existence, the other being poss essed by tho Spanish Crown r.nd used only by Samsate. This v-oltn. which MoMHIbn uses at all his concerts, is valued at 230,000. It bears the 1 Inscription "Antonin Stradirariua Cremona. 1721.” Cbmo hear a true artist and hla splendid vloVn. Admission, $1.50. THE BUSINESS GIRLS' CIRCLE OF THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CELEBRATES HALLQWEE At tb home of Miss Marlon New ton on Thursday evening the mem bers of the Circle with' a number of friends enjoyed a lovely Hallo ween party. The ever interesting feature of guessing Who's Who, and witness ing the revelation of identity being thoroughly enjoyed. The nextNten- ter of t’nterest was the gipsy tent where all hovered around, to wait fate or fame, many other appro priate games were heartily enjoyed after which the dining room doors were thrown open and delicious re freshments were served. ' affectionately known, to n greater extent than heretofore In her work. So heavy la that work that It has seemed at times as If Miss Rutherford must resign and turn the matter over to other hands That ft unthinkable, however. Few aco so well equipped as she to see to it that the truth—Just-the plain truth—of history is established. (Men. as a rule, are a sorry lot compered with women ,'n matterr of this sort. To suggest to men that pehraps, the South has been given rather the worsi nf it In most of the so-called histories of the War Be tween the States and. the causes Reading up to and precipitating the same. Is to challenge either their relative indifference or to arouse their t rotest. The average man wt’ll tut-tut and pooh-pooh th^t sug gestion to one side, reminding you, more In eorrow than In anger, that the war is over,” and that tlu dead should be permitted to "bury Its dead"—and all that sort of thi>ag. P. J. A. COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY! 3:30 There will be a meeting of the p. T. A. Council Wednesday after noon at 3:30 in the High School gym. — ' This is the first meeting of tho scWer tAK'ftd'eHr? oJemVitr of erery P. T. A. Is cordially asked to be present. MRS. A. C. HANCOCK. President SEND NO MONEY! ■ _ §§|ggii£&3i^^l OMM COMPANY m OtroM, CMCAOO MANY PARTS JR MANY CARS Aulof^Vraclors, Trucks ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES. TOOLS HUGGINS & SON 346 Broatf St. ATHENS, GA. THE WOMAN’S MISSIONARY 80CIETY FIRST M. E. CHURCH This week, Nov. 4tb, through the 10th has been set aaide by the council of the Wonfan'f Mission ary society as week of prayer. Monday afternoon will bo the regular (business meeting for No vember. Wednesday afternoon, tho 7t'.i, tho adults will hold their program service with Mrs. T. J. Woofter in charge. Thursday, the young people and the JurVora will have their pro gram. The special objoct of the free will offering will be the otliank Cod for that ffet&lehem Center in Nashvlllan But these women—particularly .these Daughters of the Confederacy —take no such pussyfoot view o' 4t. They wish*'to see the truth the whole truth, and nothing bu* the truth, established. If that truth glov’fiea and ennobles the Soqth’ part in that great conflict., ther they desire $o see that blazoned forth. And, be it said to their everlasting credit, whenever and wherever the South may be showr to have been at fault, these womer are willing that that, too, be shown Recent authoritative suggestionr from Miss Rutherford and others that Abraham Lincoln may have had a great deal more to do with preclr/tAting the War Between thr States—making it inevitable. In deed—than la generally beUeved awakened little expressed, inter est among the men. For the n.ost part, those who commented olthe- repjJdated the suggestions r re p reached Mlsa Rutherford for ak Ing them. And yet, if It be so, \*b' should Vstory not so set it down' touch, with the spooky symbols of black cats, witches and gjhllns, everywhere. Games and fortune telling lUlad the happy hours and the lovely •party will long be remembered* us one of tho (brightest events in memory's book. STATE NORMAL v SCHOOL The girls were entertained with many "spooky’’ parties th«’s past* week but one of the most enjoy able was that given by the Athletic Association on Saturday evening. The Gymnasium was attractively decorated with autumn leaves, black cats ad witches.. As the guests entered they were greeted by ghosts who In their weird way insisted cn shaking hands. A short program was given, Jhe mn/n feature-of which was the ghost story told by Oft*. Brown. Games symbolic of the season gave additional pleasure and the vari ous contests left mot a single idlo moment during the evening. Miss Ethel Abercrombie won tho prize for the written contest of words beginning with "cat.’ The prize for the best oris/nal drawing of a cat was awarded to Miss Annie Marlin Hicks. Other prizes for pin ning the oat’s tall were won by Misses Jane Scott and Lyle Walk er. Duckfeig forapptes afforded great fun for on lookers as well as participants. Misses Agnes Orr and Betty Michael were splenuld* i‘n teir roles as fortune tellers. Hal loween refreshments were served and the guests departed voting the jarty a huge success. thrilling. “The Slave of Desire Palace Monday, Special. WOMAN’S BIBLE CLAS3 MEETS TUESDAY 3:30 , Tho Woman’s Bible Class of tho First Methodist church will hold Its regular business meeting Tues day afternoon at S:S0 at the home it Mrs. ,H, V. Person on Hall street. Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta and Hn. Martin Oar? who Is visiting In Augusta will ipend next week end with Mr. ind Mrs, Hugh Rowe for thd Geor na-Vlrginla game. Messrs. Frank Lawler, John Northeutt and Cuyler Trussell went to Columbus Saturday morning for the game. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dorsey Jr. ind Miss Elizabeth Arnold motored o Macon Friday and from there went to Columbus for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Bond Greenville, 8. C. who came over the Bond-McKay wedding re nalned over for the! week end. If. as Miss Rutherford contondr there are Inexistence and on fib In Washington City authentic doc uments bearing directly* upon tbl matter, why should anyone hesl tate or be afraid to inspect then and get forth, the truth as disclose: therein? Surely, to the student and sebol ar, there is aometlYng more In thi matter than would seem pjompt ctf of mere felnlne curiosity—a- smugly as some of our men ran? doubt It. And if. Indeed, it BI mere feminine curiosity, thei IF 1E.KAY filLINQ -AINTEB" Dacoratlna ' Phone 1207, Athena. Ge. nun Begin Taking Salts if Your Fs»l Backachy or Hava Blad der Weakness. Too much rich food forms acids* . L . . - which excite and overwork the j which was one of the bright kidneys In their efforts to filter 8 °cfa! events of the week. I think the people of the South well might pray the Lord now anf then that Miss MIR'e Ruthcrfon lie spared to them for many yean to come; that through her, at least If through no othez agency, th< flame of truth,may Be kept burn ing—or, at all oventa.kept froir flickering out.—Georgian. "■"IBs* MRS. GRIGGS AND MR8, HEIDLER HOSTESSES D. A. A. PARTY 'Mrs. E. L. Griggs and Mrs. Har rison Heidier were Joint hostesse; at the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A R. bridge party Friday morning a: the Palm Garden. Nine tables o players enjoyed the delightfu RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. It from the system. Flush the kld-f^ neys r occasionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowels, romnv Northbound • t Bouthboundl lnjf acid*, waste and polron, else 10:00 a AtJenta-Monroe local 1:16 FI you may feel o dull misery lh the 1:42 p Aa-B/rmicrham-Meiu. 1:1* Pj kidney region, sharp pains In the 2:42 p N.Y.-Wdsh.-ltlch.-No’k. 2:12 p 7:65 p AU.-Abbevme local 1:99 a 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 1:22 a |jk:g4 p N.Y.-Waoi$.-R»»i bborbia RAILROAD arrive 7:20 pm | m( 12:10 pa ,l Depart 1:20 am 2:15 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. BOLTON, Agent, Phone lOl t Depart for Macon 7:40 a. m. i 4:45 p. m. Arrive Item jlaeogrilSsIS J. ». J. W. RRUCE, C. A*. Phone*«40 GAINESVILLE MIDljtyb MAWAJ No. 2 Leaves Athens for Gainesville * No.*12 Leaves Athens ror. GainesvlUe 11:15 a. m. . _ . No. l Arrives Athens from Gaines. Vllle 6:00 r.wwr No. 11 Arrives Athens from Gainsa- vllle 10:40 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Sunday, April 2t, 1022. No. 6 leaves Athens 7:45 a. a., ar rives Lula 0:20 a. m. . No. I leavee Athens 4:11 p. ah. ar rives Lula 6:46 p. ni. No. 7 leaves Lula* 4:11 p. *•. a.*- riVkS Athene 1:30 p. m. No. I leavee Lula 10:12 a. ar- rivee Athene 11:45 a. m. O, B. MlLLEIt. C. A.. I’hone SI Mrs. Marion Conolly won the to; score prise, a dozen choice hyan- cinth^ bulbs donated by Mr. Pen con- nock of Crucedale, who alio c tributed the low/ score prize, beautiful potted'' fern which wa: awarded Mrs. John HunnicutL ( Those having tables and playlm nav. m.umpiic i gtorall, Mr,. T. H. McIIatton. Mr* Peter Brown, Mrs. T. P. Vincent Mrs. Ryther, Mrs. Carlton Jestei back or sick headache. dizziness,. the stomach s^uts, tongue 1s coat-1 urine is cloudy, full of the channels often get Irritated obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To hilp neutralize theze Irrlta- tr.g addd and fluth off the body’s urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about' four ounces ot Jkd Salts from any pharmacy, Mrs Ben Barrow, Mrs. Howel Erwin, lift*. W. B. Steadman, Mrs Marion DuBose, Mra.\6te?e Upson Mrs. J. W. Barnett. Mrs. Lee Callo way, Mrs. U. H. Davenport, Mrt of Jad Balts from any pnarmacy^.W* 11 ®*’ P °P*» Mri * Crane Uke a ubJMpoonful In a .Ian 61 ^■8*” 22^°?! water before breakfast for a ftW days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders’ dis appear. < This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julc<l combined with Uthla, and haw'been used for yean to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is in expensive and makes a delightfu! effervescent lithla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disord ers. By aR means, drink lots of good trader every daj. Have your phy- idan examine yom kidneys at least twic*: a year.—Advertisement Nicholson, Mm. O. R. Dobbs, Mr? (s’bson, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. H. A Pnndergraph, Gits. Horace Ritchie Mrs. Wedford.Brown. Mrs. Mario: Connolly, Mrs. B. It. Blood worth Mrs. Tommie Anisrson# Mrs. Johi Hunnicutt, Mrs. Harvey Cabinets Mrs. Golden Knight, Mrs. Fcanl Lawler, Mrs. Hunter Harris. Mr John R. Northeutt, Mrs. E. I. Griggs. ANNUAL BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AT LUCY COBB As has been the happy cu.don for man years tho celotrotion ol the birthdays of the ntiidr-nt body at Lucy Cobb,was a brilliant sods aturday night. The alway Mr. and Mrs. Golden Knight. Mrs. Tohn R. Northeutt,' Mrs. Frank Lawler, Mrs. E. F. Porter, little Yllsses Frances Northeutt, Isabellt ind Alma Knight motored to At- anta Saturday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson mo ‘ored to Columbus for the gamd —ffi— Mr. Leroy Michael went to Co umbus for tho Georgia-Auburn game, Mr. Ablt Nix was among Athenians going to Columbus fo: the game. \ —ffi— * Mr. Thomas Powell went to Co- umbus Friday for thd game. Miss Donaldwm^who has been re dding In North Carolina was ex acted Saturday rind-will b* with Mrs. Moon and Mrs. H. L. Stewart op Hancock avenue.' Miss Lois Telford ar.J MUv Rhodes left Friday fo r Californio *or an Indefinite! stay. Mr.- C. E, Martin went to Colum- Sus Saturday for the Georgia-Au burn game./ - - 37^* Mr. Marcus Bryant went to Co- himbus for the game. Mr. Jerome Michael of Now York came down last week for hort visit to his parents. Col. and Mrs. M. O. Michael. Mr. and -Mrs. Will Gary'of Au gusta will come up for the Geor- Tla-Vlrginia game and will aton it the Georgian for the week end. Miss Esther Upson. Misses Mn- hil«l** ami LouK. rpMon nmtur-1 !■• 'olumbus for the game. "SLAVE OF DESIRE' PALACE SPECIAL MONDAY Here’, a picture with an appoal! It tails or the mj-aterlea of Part,! It nas been made from a story which stood* the acid test of time. |Tie romance and adventure of Balpac’s Phris will live forever, and "The Magic Skin." from which The Slave of Desire" has been adapted, f*a one of the immortal gems of all literature. It haifceen.brouoht to the screen with alt of the my,tic charm of Paris that Balzac loved so well. He dipped his quill Into she heart, of men and women and then pen-' ned this gripping narrative. It I,, a story that is listed among tho ■toq'ed 1 treasures of the world. Tho gift of a mystic, a magic skin wlta Power to bring Jewels, fame, tho lips of a Princess! But in the final wish the boy aeked only for hi, simple lore. time ago. written by Kathetfue Nowlin Burt, one of the younger American short story writers who has attained fnternat'nnal fame. "This Vai.U*. LV..., !...«>* ’’Pat’s Comedy. Charles Murray, Patents." TUESDAY: James Ki’rkwood. Elin or Fair. “The Eagle’s Feather.’* News Events. WEDNESDAY: Reginald Denny. “The Abysmal Brute,” News* Events. THURSDAY and R1DAY: Season’s Sensation), Llonal Barrymore, Alma Rubens, “Enemtes of Wo* 1 this abnost WfllRABWM ATIASIj OPEN THE DOOR 0T THE GREAT UNKNOWN If yo J K« that men.” Extra added attraction f U j night shows, "The Georgia Bull dog Orchestra,” seven classy snappy, musicians. SATURDAY: Ramey Bernard “Potash and Perlmutter." Com edy, "Running Wild.” Special j l u "Home Coming” program. nick and want te Gst ep Well, write for lit- ipIIh How and Why nd wonder- STRAND MONDAY: Robert Gordon. “The ; Rayj Mysterious Witness.” Comedy, "Coo-Coo.” TUESDAY: D'U Patton (Western), “Ace of the Law*.” “Beasts of Paradise." WEDNESDAY: Bill Swift (West ern), "One Empty Shell.” Com edy, "Close Harmony." THURSDAY: Neva Gerba, "Im pulse." FRIDAL: Big Double Show, Vir ginia Fo*. "Itching ralms," "Leather Pushers." SATURDAY: Hoot Gibson, (West ern), "Out of Luck." Wm. Dun can, "Steel Trail." lenient brings relief ito ; to many sufferers from Const If*/- j tlon. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Gout . Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Pr*w- j trntlon. High Blood Pressure! and «*r the stomach. Heart. Liver, Kidneys, and other ailments. You wear Degnen’a Radio-ArtJve FoJor Pad day and night, rec< Ivlnff the Radio-Active tinuously into your sym- Ing a healthy rlrculritida.- overcoming fejugglshn< off impurities and re tissues and nerves to n norn»4 condltlon- you know you are g«tting well. Sold on a test proposition. 1 are thoroughly satisfied It Is help**. Ing you before the appliance l|" 3 4‘ "THE EAGLE’S FEATHERS" PALACE THEATRE TUE8DAY Humor and tragedy play a part In 'The Eagle's Feather" w*hlch f§ coming as the feature attraction to the Palace Tuesday. This Is Met ro’s fllmlzaUon of the famous story of the same namo which appeared in Cosmopolitan magazfno some The Eagle’s Feather" waa til- rected by Edward Sloman from the screen adaptation by Winifred Dunn. The cast Includes James Kirkwood, Mary Alden, Slinor Fa!r, Lester Cueno, William Orlamond, John Elliott, Charles McHugh and Georgo Siegmann.jK* FAMOUS GEORGIA BULLDOG ORCHESTRA PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Thursday anti Friday nights tho Palace will present as the extra attraction to the' b'« special sen sation, "Enemies of Women," tho Ceorgta Bulldog Orchestra, a b*g * * organization ot jeten WAR HERO MEMORIAL 80UGHT ROME, Oa.—Funds for Ibe erec tion of a memorial to Charles G,ivc*. Rome boy. who was cited by the government as one of the known heroes of the world war will be sought In a campaign to be staged by the local Legion poat. The Legion will attempt to isise $1500 for the erection of the me morial in tho coming drive. The other finances will be raised later ofr tho completion of tho memorial. The World War Memorial /\ fcB ocir>- tlon will nlso erect a monument on the court house lawn to other Floyd county heroes. Charles Graves would have been bur'.ed in Arlington cemetery by the gov ernment except for the requests of members of hi*s family that his body be brought here. Nothing No trouble or expense. and mn*t wonderful fact about th< pllar.ct! is that It Is sold able tbnt It is within the reach nil. both rich and poor. No matter how bad your al|j»~ ment. or how long standing, we wflpT be pleased to hav« ! you trj risk. For full information . ... day—not tomorrow. Radium Aj& pllance Co. t Itf Bradbury Bld^T Los Angeles. Calif.—. musical good-looking, classy, snappy? Jazzy boys who can make tho best music possible. This will be the'added feature with tho great special pic- tree "Enemies df Women" at the Palace Thursday and Friday nights. AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK PALACE MONDAY: Messie Love, George Walsh, "The Slave of Desire.” FREE SHOW FOR FOOTBALL PLAYER8 ALBANY, Oa.—The Albany high school football team were guests of the American Legion at a vaude ville fi’vdn recently at the Muni cipal auditorium. This*' courtesy was very much appreciated by the members of the tea who have been very profuse In their expressions Of thanks to the Legion members. CITY MUST PAY TAX ON OWN PLANT ATLANTA.—The city of Atlanta must pay a tax of. $25 on Its as phalt plant following the next meeting of the council's street committee to avoid the plant being sold at public out cry, It waa said. BENEDICTA—BEST SHEA’ EVER USED m - Mrs. Essie Caston, R. F. u. 1, Box 18, Long View, Minn., is onB* of the thousands who have been* benefited by wonderful Benedict!^ She writes: *'I have used Ben(K- dicta In my family; also have tal Eenedlcta myself and I find It good as you claim—even bettei We have thousands of testlmoi ’ just like this—testifying to nealth-building, beauty-gi pain-relieving qualities of I dicta. Get a bottle of Benedl from your druggist today. fromjrour druggist today. iv J&enedicm HEALTH BUILDER fnr Women • > % itch: KILLED P a r - a 60c from H. In 20 Mlnutto wtfk s i t - i • c 1 d^. a. PALME* a SON Read Banner-Herald *• Want Ads. Diair growth a may be removed without discom fort or remotest dangsr of injuri ous aftsr offsets with ons applica tion ef Compltts direc tions with aaeh psekags assures ths desired rs- suite. Thirty Day Introductory Offer 'We offer to our customers the Duplex Lighting Table Lamp, at a special price and on special terms for thirty days only, in the sincere belief that we are presenting the greatest lamp value of the year. This is an entirely new principle in table lamp construction. It is so remarkable and so different that you cannot possibly know what it is like until you have tried it. , That is why we nra mnlfinn* Hin avfponvrllmntr nffn** n nmnl/’n ,>,UL n ,,l 4l> A nlireUtnU nki: nn tiA M »» are making the extraordinary offer of a week’s free trial without the slightest obligation on your part. The price for the complete lamp is ridiculously low. In fact, if you were to purchase the silk shade alone, it would cost as much as the whole lamp under this remarkable offer. FOR THIRTY DAYS ORLY PRICE COMPLETE... ■ SPECIAL TERMS $18.00 No Glare $1.50 Per Month on Your Light Bill Light Where You Want It Although the Duplex Lighting Tablo Lamp lights the whole room so completely, you con look right at the silk •hade without tho slighteit eye strain. Tho lamp bulb can not shine into eye* front below the shade, nor can it show through the shade. The shade Is evenly lighted, something heretofore impossible. \ This is the only lamp ever made which is guaranteed to throw a mellow radiance THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE ROOM, giving ample light for the whole family to read, write, sew, study, or play cards. It is not necessary to sit close to the lamp to enjoy it. Beautifies Your Home This lamp literally brings sunshine into the evening. It provides the charm and luxury of a beautiful lamp with the added comfort and convenience of ideal lighting. The special price is for the thirty day intro ductory period only. After this they will have to be sold at the regular retail price, of thirty dollars. Take advantage now of this excep tional offer and send the attached coupon at once for a free trial. Duplex Lighting Table Lamp 27 inches high, 16 inches in diameter. Finished in Mottled Gold and Gray, a delightful finish of antique character that will harmonise perfectly with any interior and any color of shade. Furnished complete with silk cord, plug, pull chain socket and lamp. The Silk Shades May Be Had in Color Combinations As Follows: French Gray lined with Old Rose—two toned, Gray and Rose ruching. Old Gold lined with Old Gold—two toned, Gold and Blue ruching. Delft Blue lined with Old Rose—two toned. Blue and Rose Old Rose lined with Ecru—two ruching. toned, uid jtose and Scn: FOR FREE TRIAL CUT OUT AND MAIL Athens Railway & Electric Co. Athens Gas Light & Fuel Go. Miss Pansy Moore 228 Clayton Street PHONE 54 T Sales and Service Office 170 College Avenue , APPROVAL AGREEMENT Date .. ,. ,, „ .. .. .. TO THE ATHENS RAILWAY 4b ELECTRIC CO.: You may leave at my residence for one week’s free trial, a Duplex Lighting Table Lamp with .. .... .. .. shade without any obligation to buy on my part. At the end of one week, if I am not satisfied with this lamp, I will notify you to remove it at your expense. If I am satisfied and wish to keep it I will pay you $1.60 a month until I have paid $18.00; these monthly payments to be put on my light bill. Signed • *S* Address .. .