The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 04, 1923, Image 13

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The Banner-herald., November 04, 1923, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1923. Tim BANNUR-HERALI). ATHENS. GEORGIA Normal School Students Will Present “Cherry Blossom” Friday Night •Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardin were the guests of their daughter Ruth Sunday. Miss Marion Gorham has as her CS <* r- V " e 8U ' Bup day MyH ocm an*Oorh.m assisted by members of the Glee Brown. The other characters are 0 f White Plains, club will present a musical pro- a3 follows. Patty, Helen LatHam of •ram, 'viherry Blossom,” on Fri* Atlanta; Sargeant, Annie Mary lav evening in, the Pound Audi- Hay, of Leesburg; Blades, oriura. The BlflWW* of the chorus .p, as follows: Nona Mae Stan- ie ld, GlenvllW Lillian Nussbaum, Savannah, Elizabeth Hudson, Al bany; Rebecca''Maples, Camilla; Elizabeth •M»Uer, Commerce; Susie >lae Sprattllng; St. Charles; Doro- ; hy colllns, .JSllayllle; Evelyn Orr. Borland; Helen White, Griffin; Opal Jordan, Columbus; Betty Mo- ton, Lumpkin; 1 Florence Chance. Savannh; Martha Barnwell, gu'nesvllle; Carrie Johnson,‘Man chester; Mary Ste-phenBon, Lfth- onia; Leola Richards, Gainesville; Martha Woodbara. Hawklnsville; Mary O. Williams, Cataula; Anna- j ea Thompson, Trion; Olivia Hay, Leesburg; Anna Poindexter, Edi son; Alice Eolar, Gainesville; Lyn da Oundels, Sylvan'*; Mary Pente- Colle, Wintervllle; Folrence Stile, Wifitf^jlle: Iaicv Belle Mist Evelyn Swilling of Athens; Char lotte, Miss iMary Hall of Augusta; Old Soldier, Miss Louise Walters of Americus; Arthur, Lyle Walker of Conyere; Spicer, Macy* Bonner of Lincolnton; Harriet, Pearl Hindley of Savannah; A Gallant, Lucy Goodman of Marshalvllle; Isabella, Beatrice Nix of Macon. Mrs. L. M. Carter and daughter vl.'i’ted Miss Helen Cravdn Mon day. Mrs. J. A. Murrah, Messrs. Jesse and Lester Murrah of Carrollton, and Mrs. A. G. Robinson of Law- .’encevilie spent Sunday with Miss Helen Murrah. Mrs. G. W. Burson of Carrollton was the guest of her daughter, Mlsp Mary Burson, Sunday. Mr. Jack Cltott of Tallulah Falls visited his sister, Mfss Ruth CUett, firday. Corley, Blakeley ; Mavis McRee, Dr. F. M. Hubbard of Commerce Watklnsvillft; Helev Gaines, At- [ visited Miss Evelyn Hubbard Sun- lanta; Edith Brown, Hawklnsville. day afternoon. * Miss Katherine Geer of Douglas- QUALITY vllle was the guest of Miss Wyollne Hester Sunday. Misses Ruth Dumas, Sara Lee Wiihams and Rebecca Maples went riding v«’th Dr..and Mrs. Slaughter Sunday afternoon. Misses Amel'a Domblatt and STREET The Mllc^d Rutherford Society will present /Jinies W. Barrie's “Quality Street” under the dlrec- Von of M<’ss Manlta Bullock at the Pound auditorium November 24. Evelyn Boley of Athena were the ■Mias Lillian Milton of Savannah j guests ot M.ses Lillian Nussbanm is playing the /part of Miss Phoke | and Gladys Wolf Sunday. Trossel and Miss Helen Roberts* Mr. I. Heilman of Savannah of MatthewfjtEjSlfQing the part of j spent Thursday with his daughter, Susan, her sister, being capau>> Rosalyn. . Me. Herbert Nussbaum of Geor gia Tech was the guest Sunday of Miss Rosalyn Heilman. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood and Misses Myrtle and Lillian Wood were the t-nests of Miss Mozelle Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. AbercromWo, son and daughter of Culioden visit- White Plains. Misses Maggie Lee Mallard and Dorothy Hallowell spent an en joyable afternoon Sunday on an automobile ride as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chambers of Athens. Miss Sara Farmer entertained a few fg'ends with a surprise party Sunday evening (n honor of the birthday of Miss Mary Wallace. Refreshments were servfed and the table was decorated with a beauti ful birthday cake. Those present were: Misses Mary Wallace, Sara Farmer, Jewel Mae Wilson. Rebec Neal, Dorothy Hallowell, Lil lian Nussbaum and iMary Stripling. OF THE THEATRICAL SEASON LASSES WHITE’S MINSTRELS supported by M**« Laoasare Bar nett of Colbert, Mlfs Annie Mae Hampton of Colbert and Miss Geor gia Dugfin of Hawklnsville ns the Misses Mary and Fanny Willowby and HtinriepfiOf ^Quality Street.” Remarkable; ability of character work Is betinr displayed by these young ladles. Nellie Smith & 1 Spent $100,000 To find these ways to youth and beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper tlous . She welt-with me to search the world for the greatest beauty helps In existence. They cost us a fortune and many, years of time, But they made-fori a famous beau ty. I became the rage. And now nt the age of 82, they keep me beauty still. I havo men those same helpt bring to many plain girls multiplied attractions. To *ome they brought rareers of beauty.- I hav» seen them bring j<t,cQULntIess women de cade of added youth. So now 1 have placed^ th?sd fmatchlesa helps nt every woman's call. And I nm doing my best to urge women to employ them* v, j' YOU NEED BUT FOUR . I found 32 great beauty help*. But French experts combined them In four preparutfori*, So the^e re- r suits came very^tify to me. One is n ruper-clay. Not" like the crude and muddy cU ys you reud about today. This clay I* white, refined and dainty-. It has been perfected by: 20 yeArs of scien tific study. call it my White Youth Clay, B«fore I found It, I never knew-Vine-tenth whav c’ay could do. , Clay is a beauty essential. It Purges the skin of all that clog* or mars |t. It creates a rosy glow. It firmr the skin. Combats all lines I and wrinkles,; ‘ reduces enlarged ] come quickly. I hope you will Pores, ft ha« brought to millions {lenrn what It means to your hair, new complexions. ’ But, my White! To those four products I owe my Youth ntay ynstly excels the old, beauty and my youth. Now all typr*. The cost.;!* 50 cents' and| druggists agd toilet counters supply $1. , i *’*’ ' {them to all who want tike results. MY YOUTH CREAM For the sake of all you prise* moat My Touth Cream combines both go learn what they can do. Edna lemon and atrif#nerry. Also all Wallace Hopper. Business adJresn, the best' French experts know to Waukesha, WIs.—Advertisement. foster the fine texture of th<« skin. J use it after the clay. Also as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. I nm never without It. Jo whltjp. soften, feed smpoth the skin. I have never known another cold cream to bring comparable results. My Youth Cream costs 80 cents. My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser which does what nothing erne can do. Thu greatest beauty experts now employ this formula, but they charge for It a price which few can pay. Facial Youth contains no animal, j vegetable fnt. The akin cannot absorb It. It simply cleans to the dtipths. then departs. All the re fuse, grime and dirt go with It No other .method Cleans the skin like Faria! Youth. The cost Is 75c. MY WONDERFUL HAIR Millions of women envy my hair. It Is thick, silky and luxuriant, have never had dandruff or falling hair, nave* a touch of gray. The reaaon Ilea In my Hair Youth. I apply It daily with an eyi dropper, directly to the scalp. I removes fhe hardened oil and dand ruff , which stifle* the hair roots. It stimulates and fertilises. You will be amazed to see how hair thrives when the skelp la kept in shape. My Hair Youth costa Sfl cents and tl with «ye dropper. The results One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the meeting of the PI Kappa Delta club* which was held last week with EVzabetb Colvin, Gladys Combs, Nellie A! mon and LaTrelle Hill as hostesses. The room was attractively decor ated with pumpkins, witches and other things which carried out the Halloween spirit. Many games and a very interesting contest were played. Elizabeth, StribYng being winner of the prize and Mameylu Harrison won the “Bobby.” After the games a delicious salad' course was served. Those present, were: Elizabeth Calvin, Lisr.beth Cald well, Helen Crawford, Mary Fran ces Stephenson, Mameylu Harri son, Elizabeth Stripling, Nellie A1- mon, LaTrelle Hill and Gladys Combs. ' Mi ss Daisy Lazarus bad as her guests on Sunday afternoon Misses Amelia Dornblatt and Evelyn Boley from the University of Geor gia. Mr. B. F. Boykin. Mils Caroline Boykin were the meat* of Mist Elizabeth Boykin Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Holliday Wa ltft their daughter, Mias Edith Holliday Sunday. Winnie Wllburt Hill ot Homer was the guest of Miss Burnlce Hill Saturday. iMtaaea Lillian Cain and Louise McRoy ot Lucy Cobb Inetltute were the guest# of Mias Mary E. Williams Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Ralph Thompson and Robert Dean of Atlanta were the guests ot-Misses Martha and Edna Barnwell and Agnes Orr, Sunday. Miss Margaret Headington ot Atlanta was the attractive guest ot Miss Ethel Mathis the week-end. Miss Ethel Mathis entertalnei Saturday night In honor ot her visitor, M-aa Margaret Headington with a dinner party. Covers were laid for. Misses Ruby Templeton Florence Gibson. Susan Gardner. Lillian Templeton, Jennie Dunaon, Ann Frazier, Nona Dye. Beatrice ^Templeton. Ila Godwin, Luclle ■Beckham and' Marfan Whitaker. Mfts Marietta Lay of Bishop was the guest of Mils Margaret Dolvln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George of Atlanta were the guests of Mlaa Elizabeth George Sunday aftftf- noon. Low Saturday night a Jolly group of girls gathered on the parapet of Winnie Davla Hall, where a party was given by Mleeea Louise Shack leford, Bessie Mke Davie and Lyle Walker tn honor of Mias M/lton's eighteenth birthday.) Everything waa beautifully decorated, Hallo ween Influence predominating. Mlaa Milton was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. After several Cheat stories were told a decllctaus salad course and punch were served. Thoae present were Misses Katie Downs, Bernice Hill, Dolors Artou, Lena Smith, Ethel Mathis, Mary Pentecost, Lucy Belle Corley. Helen Wilkins. Edith Holliday, Mary Williams, Liman Wills Anne fraYer, Virginia Thompaon, Nellie Shlflett, Sara Gordon and Katie Harris. ' V Paul Hadaway’s SHOES ARE THE LOWEST PRICED IN ATHENS $8.00 Ladies Log Cabin Slippers, My Price . $4.00 BEAUTIFUL SUEDES, SATINS, PATENTS, ( SPORT SLIPPERS, DRESS STYLES AND BUSINESS OXFORDS, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Ladies’ Guaranteed All Wool Felt Boudoirs 95c Ladies’ Black Kid One-Strap House Stippers, Rubber Heels ....■ $1.25 Ladies’ Guaranteed Pure Kid Every Day Slippers, Low Heels $1.75 Ladies’ Tan or Black Oxfords or Straps for Dress, Choice $2.50 Ladies’ Beautiful All Pure Silk $2.00 Hose, Choice $1.00 Ladies’ Absolutely All Solid Leather Every Day Shoes, Tan or Black ... $2.75 Old Ladies’ Soft Kid Wide EE Low Heel Shoes • $2.50 Old Ladies’ Soft Kid EE Oxfords, Plain Toe $2-50 Ladies’ Rubbers 75c Ladies’ Gym Tennis Oxfor,ds 95c Ladies’ Arch Rest Oxfords, Tan or Black the kind you pay $9.00, $10.00 $11.00 and $12.00 for; Our price as long as they last $5.00 In Widths AAA to EE—Beautiful Quality. A relief tn » feet with • 'Fallen Arch. ‘ BRING YOUR CHILDREN HERE TO BE FITTED; NO GUESSING AT .THIS STORE Men’s Rubber* .. $1.00 Men’s Basket Ball Shoes $1.50 Boys’ Rubber* 75c Men’s Bed Room Slippers $1.25 Men’s Snappy Brogue Oxfords and Shoes—$3.50, $4:00, $4.50, $5.00 $6.00 and $7.50 Beautiful Tans, Patents and Calf-skin in Misses Shoes— 12 to 2 , 12 to 2 12 to 2 12 to 2 12 to 2 .... $1.75 .... $2.00 $2.50 . . $300 .... $3.50 Children’s Shoes, Tans, Patents, and Calfskins, in Children’s sizes:— 9 to 11 $1.50 9 to 11 $1.75 9 to 11 $2.00 9 to 11 $2.26 9 to 11 $2.50 9 to 11,. $3.50 Child’s Tan, Patents and Calfskins, sizes:— 5 to 8 $1,25 5 to 8 $1.50 5 to 8 $1.75 5 to 8 $2.00 5 to 8 $2.50 Child’s Bed Room Slippers 75c Boy’s Dress or Army Shoes, Munson Last—.... $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Little Beys’ Army Shoes $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3 00 Boys’ Basket Bail Shoes $1.25 Boys’ Scouts $1.75 and $2.00 Men’s Munson Army Shoes—$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS WITH ALL CASH PUR CHASER -LASSES'- WHITE, the Southern Sunflower as Ixzema Itch the speed demon on the Blackville automobile speedway as the Colonial Theatre Saturday nlflht, November 19th. The opening ot the season at tbo tuous comedy is country-wide Colonial Theatre cornea on -Homo known, Is the featured star Coming Day" at the University of Georgia, Saturday, November 10, at which time Georg's and Virginia football teams meet in their annual contest. The management ot the Colonial has entered Into the pro- fram for the purpose of aiding In making "Home coming Day" a great success and at the evening performance ot the Laaset White's mlnatrels, the management ot the theatre and the management of the minstrel will have the mem- bora ot the two teams as their quests. These teams vs'll occupy the lower boxes ot tho theatre wlthr each box being decorated with the colors of the institution!. The Lasses White's minstrels is the moat popular organization of this character visiting Athons and It Is expected that Mr. Wlv'te and ids company of entertainers will jo. given an ovation on their ap pearance In this city. Advance «le of teats will be placed on eale Thursday morning at the Jowera liar store. Out ot town orders, will "Honeymoon House,” the new mtrthquske from the pen of Emil Nyltray and Hdrbert Hall Wins- low, which cornea to the Colonial theatre Monday night, November 12. The story Is baaed upon tho double wedgjjng of four young peo pie who esm’f bear tho thought of separation even for a honeymoon, to plan to spend that period to gether. pooling their living expen ses and ad prove that'the Imporsf- ble can be successfully accomplish ed. Paul Hadaway Shoe Company Across the Street From the Curb Market and jV THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA CAMPUS GATE ‘ -T ATHENS, GEORGIA Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE - If You Can find one single short-coming in our methods of bfetheas. we would deem it aVrcal favor if you-will briuft If to our attention. We are earnestly striving to make our serv ice as near perfect, as near 100 per cent pleas ing ns is humanly possible. U34I f* FLORENCE COAL COMPANY I - —ATHENS, GA.—-I Editors Banner-Herald, Dean Sirs: Wo wish again to thank our many rriends for their very con- soling words and massages of sweet sympathy to us to opr sore bereavement over the Irreparable loss sustained In the sudden death ot our dear and only son, Austin. Visitrng te'ends, phone message#, and letters, all freighted with the fragrance ot > sweetest comfort havo come to ns through the past week. What a solace our pen falters to express the full ana’ sin cere gratitude ot our poor crushed hearts In these hour* of deep he- reavcmenL To one and all who extended the band at succor and the voice of eolace he our grateful, gracious and lasting thanks. How passingly comforting and peaceful to us that our beloved one’s body lies In sweet repose beneath the shelter ing soul embedded In beautiful floral offerings from the tender, loving hearts and hands of de voted friends and loved ones. Gratefully. . - J, A. and MRS. J. A. BELL. BURGLARS LOOT STORE ADAIR8VILLE. Ga.—Burglars re cently looted four business houses In this city taking money and valu ables estiamted to be worth about six hundred dollars. They secured tools from a local garage with which they forced open tho rear doors of the places entered. Jewel ry was tho principal loss besides cash amounting to about three hundred nml fifty dollars. An oc currence similar to this one hap pened here about a year ago. No trace of the thieves have been found. be filled In order of recglpL The Huntington, (W- Va„) Ad vertiser hoa the following to aay at tae performance which waa giv en In tharefty a few weeks since: “Leases" White's famous mins trels opened the season of 1923-24 at the Huntington theatre last night, with a bang! %bo show la better, "Lasses" himself bet- ter, lota better; hli alngeVa, danc ers and comedians are better—In tact tho whole darned ahow la bet ter. It literally ooaes fun and mu sic and that’s what a minstrel show Is for. One can not retain the blues and wstfb "Lasses” at the same time.. Lost night's, performance was all entertainment with the outstanding hits as follows: "Lasses” White singing "She May Be Touia,” Is specialty this ■eaton, taking the piece of “Sweet Mama, Tree Top Tall;" Sheet Mayo with “You Gotta See Papa;” Billy Dois with "Loia'avllle Lou;’’ Zip Lee n'nglng "Trombone Sam." Bobby Burns wracking the house with "Whoa Tillle." The ballade that scored effect- Ivkly are: "I Never Know," by Frank Long; "Mother O’ Mine," by Jfmmte .McDonald; ‘Ten Thou ! sand Years From Now." by Sam! Lloyd, and "Carolina Mammy,” by; Herbert Schultz. , I) The notably good comedy num bers are offered by Dose, Mayo and “Lasses” White. The quartet, Mc Donald, Long, Talbot and Brown, ilng'ng "Lasse*” old specislty. "Sweet Mama, Tree Top Tall” al most took the roof off. It’s a greet number and a great quartet. Chet Wilson drew a hot fire of applause with hta song and dance number. Chet is known as “the boneless wonder,' ’sad It anybody ever did .dunce that boy did It last n'ghL Jack Hays’ chair dance !s tip-top and Bill Doae' monolog Is good enough to keep any audience laugls'ng! ft’s packed with hot stuff and shoved over by the Doss per sonality. But the big bit Ilea In the com edy dialog by "Loses” White and Skeot Mayo. "At the Blackville Speedway.” Two real -niggers at a race track la the plot and what they do with ft sent lots of folks home with rib ache. , j Hatley’s orchestra, an entirely new organization, has much to ilol <«'tli putting tho show over. And* it certainly wrnt over last night. : JACK NORWORTH IN HONEYMOON HOUSE'. -- ■ , E>e Sure to See these extra Jiilue I Overcoats/ Ambitious young men who like to dress well, but don’t want to “put all they cam on their backs,” will be interested in these extra-value Overcoats. There is extra-value, in the fabrics, in the tailoring, in styles, iq every detail. In every respect they are what we call them— Extra-Value Overcoats $25 $30 $35 For the man who can afford to invest more we have overcoats of still finer quality at $45.00 to $65.00. WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS ON EACH DOLLAR SALE H. J. Reid Co. THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street Athens, Ga. Jack orth, 1 popularity for droll ;