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InvMtlgaU Todayf To Regular 8ubsoriborg the BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free THE BANNER-HERALD' u Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week, • ! ■■.■■JBBlgg Eatatllahed 1832. Dally and Snaday—II Cmta • WmL 1 gr Invcctigato Today! To Regular Subscriber* THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free VOL. 91, NO. 225 Associated Press Service. ATHENS, GA„ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1323. A. B. C. Paper. Single Copies 2 Cents Dally. 5 Cent. Sunday. [scpyT NEWS Troop No. 1, J- L. Sexton, S. M, With the Scoutmaster J. L. Sea ton, asuttfaht' Bcouun alter ■ Lee Qriggi, and 16 members ot Troop So. 1 present, the regular weekly meeting- was held at the Pan’ah House, Interesting Scout stories by Griggs and several members ot the .—«-*% features ot the meet- iwp Knot tying -at -practiced, and the troop la making general prep aration (or the contests In which Its members will tske part -| Scent P.SUr n »y- November 10, Troop No. 2, Leo Bradborry, S. M Troop -No. 2 It endeavoring to round up Its former members so us to have tH. troop registered. the charter having expired some weeks ago. Every former Scout Is, there fore. asked to hand In Ms regis tration feo at once, for the troop moot bo rechartered Immediately If It ta to take part In the Field Day cacpclscs on November 10. Kemembeit boys—only registered troops can partKpate In the Scout program on ltally Day. a Troop Uo. 3, W. S. Rice, S. M. The first regular weekly meet ing of Troop No. 2 was eld Fri day evening, at 1:30 o’clock, with the Scoutmaster, Prof. Rice, and 10 members present. One new member, P. A. Short, paid bis entrance fee and was re ceived Into the troop. In addition to the regular In door work of the troop, the boys practlcad 1 some of the field day events. : > ' The spfrlt ot this reorganised troop .was fine, and splendid re sults are expected to follow the work of the Scoutmaster and hla hoys. The Scoutmaster also explained to his troop the difference In ba'.ng mere nominal members of a 8cout organisation and being real Scouts, After adjournment the troop at tended a party to which they had been Invited. Troop No. #, R. L. Keener, 8. M, Palmer Parka and C. D. Hughea applied for membership In Troop No. 9, at the regular weekly meet ing Friday night. Both paid thefr fees, and have now become ac cepted members of the troop, their Tenderfoot teste having ^George Foster, a Scout from one of our northern atatee, asked to be transferred to this troop also, nod so he will soon be properly Identi fied with our organisation. The Scoutmaster and 9 regular members, In addition to the three new ones, were present at the meei'ng. The boys are bringing new members from Week to week, and so the troop is continuing to grow. John Burns and Robert.J* Reyn olds, who recently applied tor membership, both successfully passed their Tnederfnot tests. The hoys are much Interested in the Rally Day program for No vember 10, and hope lo win out In some of the contests. Troop No. 12, W. A. Bell, 8. M. No report has been received lor Troop No. 12. but the Scoutmaster atatee that he expects his troop to be represented on Scout Rail- Day, amt to take part In several ot the contests. Troop No. 13. A. T. Lsvle, Is. The Scoutmaster reports that and some ol!her things In connec tlon with Uie Tenderfoot tests. Two new Scout troops were or ganlsed by. the Scout Executive during the ,'past week, and troop reoniinlied with a new Scoutmaster and quite a number of‘new members. Several ot the former members are returning the troop/also. Every .troop should work dllll- gently on. the field day events be tween ntxw and November 10, for the fme (a close at hand, and every Scout should help hla troop ( make tha beat showing possible. No report has been received from Troop No. 11, but U is hoped one will be turned In next time. TR0M8OE, Norway—the fjords nthe extreme north. In the region of Tana and Vadsoe, have been, literally blocked Into a eeml-eolldl state by herring shoals. The shoale often nenetrate to tha narrow heads of tha IJorda where they wedge tight into the Jetties small villages and fishing tlons. Several ships have bees sent to the north to take sdvan tiige of tha harvest, and others have arrived at the herrtng-oll factories heavily laden. SEA-TO SEA AIR-COMMUTING IN FIVE YEARS 18 PREDICTION HAN JUAtf, Porto Rico—Within five years lb will bet a common thing to fly dn alx houra from New York to San Fmncleco. Thie was J the startling prediction of Lt. Col. Troop* No. 13 was carried on aw | Hnrry Graham, of tho U. S. Army over-night Wke Friday. The as- A i- Scrv icc reoentlv. "Our Inves 8. M Troop No. 8, C. 8. Denny, Troop No. 8 ihet Friday evening at Its usual: hour, with the Scout master antf n regular members of the troop present. After the meeting was called to order and tho roll bad been called’, Seoul Handbooks were distributed and dlrectldwy as to how to pre pare tho Tenderfoot tests were given by the leader, Mr. Denny. over-night Ifke Friday, alstant Scoutmaster, Mr. Burgess, and 8 Scoots went out to Mitchell Bridge and spent the night. When tbe troop gives in Its next report something of Interest will be writ ten concerning the overnight camp. Air Service recently. "Our Inves tlgations have shown that at alti tudes of from 30,00 to 40.000 feet there arrl air currents traveling from 150 to 200 mllea per hour.' said Col. Graham. -Them currents travel In an elliptical course, and at different .attitudes move In dif ferent directions. Aided by th- Troop No. 14, Carl A. Fowler, 8. M . currents and with tha speed i roop mo. i** wiri «. ruwiti» o* *»• < current* ana wiui me upewi oi The weekly meeting of Troop No. j machines a.' flight from New York 14 was held, but owing to the fact that several members of the trip went on a tyke and did not return In time to attend, there were only a few boys present. However, those present were taught knot tying to San Francisco In five to sis hours Is certain. Of course marhiniM will have to be electrical ly heated and supplied with oxy gen or no one could live at such heights.' mCHAEVS yjour'Choice jof^Our Entire Stecfc ■ *f® : NewFalladWer Tomorro'w— 8 A. M. Prompt: attention assured by extra t saleswomen! Millinery w • No Reservations! No M No Reservations! No Restrictions! Cost Disregarded! Even Our Fin* cst Pattern Hats Are Included. E ACH season hun dreds of women welcome this stirring event as a means of great savings on their new hats for Winter— and think! Advance Winter styles at a 50i saving! Original Price Tickets Remain, Simply Pay One-Half the Price Stoarked 25.00 Hats at 12.50 2om> Hats at 10.00 18.50 Hats at 9.25 $15M0 Hats at f 7.50 12.50 Hats at 6.25 10Ao Hats at 5.00 7.50 Hats at 3.75 5.00 Hats at 2.50 ‘Drat Hats Tailored Hats Velour and yell Hats Dance Hats ‘T^ew Satin Hats • Gold and Silver Turbans ‘Brocade Hats ALL AT HALF PRICE TOMORROW! y ••• ' ^Bsssasa Phoenix Hosiery That guarantees more mileage to the pair. Fashioned Silk $1.65 In Black, Brown and White. A fine durable stocking. Full Fashioned Silk $2.00 Pair In Black, White and all Shoe Shades. Silk Varasols $4.95 Guaranteed against any mishap that Is due to ma terial or . workmanship. Beautiful handles and quality in Black, Navy, Copen, Red, Purple, Tan, Brown arid .Green. MICHAEL’S Heavy Chappie Coats $10.95 ' Beautiful new models of brushed wool and Caracul- in all wanted colors. College Sweaters $10.50 Heavy football, sweaters in white, black; red and gold. Extra quality. MICHAEL’S SPECIAL French Kid Gloves Wrist Length $2.00 Florine quality in black, brown, grey and white. 16 Button Length $6.50 In black, white, brown and grey. MICHAEL’S Wool Plankets Single Bed $5.75 Double Bed $6.75 Single Bed $12.50 Dorible Bed $16.50 Indian Blankets ... $7.95 In white and plaids, of rose, lavender, blue, gold. MICHAEL’S Michael Brothers 1882 - 1923 With November Comes Feast of Wonderful Values Special 7 rade Month Events will be constantly prepared. e Ihe wise shopper will seek them, as well as the Irade Coupons. LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED Coats $59 Wraps .50 A truly remarkable display of ultra fashionable and hand some garments with deep collars of Fox, Beaver and Wolf. Fashioned into the new silhouette of lovely soft pile fabrics, In colors Black, Brown and Kit Fox, lined with beautiful Silk Crepes. Coats For Sport Wear Just the smartest models ever displayed here of Tweeds from Scotland, Camel’s Hair and Hylo plaids and stripes All savingly priced. $14.75 $29.75 $59.50 ' qA zMost Unusual Sale of Corsets and Brassieres Being a clearance of a large accumulation of odd sizes in styles that are no longer procurable. Savings from ONE- FOURTH to a HALF and MORE. Corsets that were $7.50 to $12.50 Novo $4.98 Corsets that were $3.00 to $5.00 Now $ 1.08 All the above from Frolasset, Redfern, Madame Lyda. Brassieres to $3, Now $1 —to $1.25, Novo 59c Made by Treo, DeBevocse and others. Woolen Dress Goods Now occupy tho minds of those who prefer garments made to their own measure in individual fashion. Here are fine fabrics of quality and great style value that are priced for mam L— their worth-REMARKABLY LOW: Chiffon Broadcloth, width 48 inches Twill Cord, Navy and Brown, width 54 inches ... Wool Seal for Wraps and Coats, width 54 inches Velours for Dresses, width 44 inches Velours for Coats and Wraps, width 54. inches .. Poinet Twills, 44 to 54 inches wide $2.50 to French Serges, 42 to 46 inches wide .. $1.95 and Wool Canton Crepe, all colors, width 40 inches .. $2.95 yard $6.00 yard $7.95 yard $2.95 yard $4.50 yard $3.95 yard $2.50 yard $2.50 yard Four New iModels in THack Thumps All Priced $10.00 ^air Black Suede, French Toe and Spanish Heel ... $10.00 Black Mat Dull Kid with Patent Trimming and Box Heel. :: straps $16.00 Black Satin with Dull Leath er Trim and Straps . $10.00 Patent Leather Dressy One Strap with Spanish Heels and French Toe .... $10.00 FUR CHOKERS Priced Exceedingly Low Squirrel .......... $10.50, $12.50 Stone Marten $32.50, $35.00 Baum Marten .... $45.00. $49.50 Stone Marten (double) .... $64.50 Red Foy ... $39.50, $59.50, $79.50 Blue Fox Scarf _.. $85.00 Platinum Fox $125.00 Also Hudson Bay Sable MICHAEL’S NECKWEAR Most necessary as a fit ting complement to the new dress and frock. Very Special Of Linens and Laces, Col lars and Cuff, all shapes 59c, 98c MICHAEL’S SMOTOR RUGS For added comfort and pleasure the Motor Rug is required, for the open car demands it. Then it’s so nice as a couch or lounge throw. Of-pure wool, foreign and domestic, in all colors, solids and plaids. $12.50, $16.50, $22.50 MICHAEL’S SILK PROCADE $1.98 yard A Brocade Canton Crepe, full yard wide, in black, brown and navy. SILK RADIUM $1.98 yard White, peach, pink, sand, grey and orchid. FINE PAPER For Social Correspondence Cards and Stationery By the Box $59c to $1.75 In all sizes, shapes and colors. Michael’s Crushed Bond 69c Pound Michael’s Linen Weave 49c Pound ' Envelopes to Match 15c, 39c MICHAEL’S