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PAGE SIX THE ffANNBR-HERALD. ATHENS. CEORGIX SUNDAY, NOVEMBER H. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417*421 Southern Mutual Building: A tart* amount of local find* now on land for immadlata Disbursement oa City Property. SSs TWO 7 fntk i JN THE PRESENT ERA OF THE AUTOMOBILE. LOVERS flOlA. QP NORSES THf WORLD OVER HAVE RAISED THE CRT “PERPETUATE THE HORSE '. AN APPEAL WITH VOUCH THE SPARKS CIRCUS IS IN PERFECT ACCORD. lgssteeesaB! High school exhibitions > HIGH JUMPING CONTESTS' D • CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE OA_ rrices: ADULTS, 7Ic-Includinic Tax. *»«'* Admission and Reserved Seats on Sale Circus Day At BRAD O'S, Clayton and Colleae Streets, Same Price As At Show Grounds, ATHENS Monday November CIRCUS GROUNDS West Side Kina Avenue Ten Thousand Pounds of Live Bear Meat With Sparks Circus If there wa* no other reason— and there are one thousand—you should visit the Sparks Circus and look at ten thousand pounds bear meat No human has so much bear meat as if sembled this year with the Sparks Circus. The group of performing polar bears alone art* worth more money than the average menagerlf tarries with the ordinary circus, vhen you stop to think that a po- iar bear rug costs from fifteen hundred dollars up. Can you gine what one polar bear route e what an entire group of shag. gy white giants from the frozen North who have been educated to remarkable degree of intelll gence would bring? There is m doubt that the hide of Bolivar- the largest bear ever known— w’ould bring from four to five thousand dollars. Bolivar is alive and healthy and with the circus. You will not have to ask the keeper to point him out—he is so big be will scare you Into knowing his name. The Sparks Clrcp evidently lias cornered the market in bears of all species and all will be seen in the lengthy street pa rade at JO:30 a. tn.. on Monday Xov. If* nnd they include bears that box. hmre that wrestle with human beings, bears that perform with such docile animals a* Shet- land ponies and dogs—each on inimitable actor in the numerous wild animal act* presented under the Sparks Circus “Big-top". Seats can be secured circus day at Bradd-O’s corner Clayton and College, same price ns at show grounds. Exhibition grounds at West Side King Ave. “Lawful Larceny” Big Special With Hope Hampton At Palace Monday Extraordinary Attraction—Big Features Booked For Entire Week. Head Banner-Herald Wants CARROLLTON, Oa.—A meeting of the Carroll county farm bureau will be held with county agent C. Ingram at which orders for ncld phosphate will be turned in. Orders which have been turned in took advantage of remarkably low offers and it la expected that at the meeting many more will be handed In In order to get the bene fit of the low prices still In effect for February and ^farch deliveries TO HOLD ATHLETIC- RELIGIOUS MEETING8 MACON Oa.—Mercer is going to conduct a series of short lecture* in chapel among the speakers be ing many of the Mercer athletes. Ot^er Important speakers have been sectored for the following months and It Is the purpose ol the onea arranging the program to bring about a closer relationship between the Athletes of the school who are Christians and the other students resulting in a better un derstanding for both. f Buying Clothing Should Be U Business Proposition You make investments on the basis of expected returns— you’re careful—you assure yourself of the reliability of the pro duct or the proposition, and the firm back of it. Buy your clothes on the basis of expected returns in service and satisfaction. You probably don’t know all about clothes. Few men do. You depend upon the reliability of a good concern, like ours, which you know will make good if the clothes don’t. YOU CAN BE PLEASED WITHIN THESE PRICES $25 $30 $35 $40 WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS ON EACH SALE H. J. REID CO. THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street Athens, Georgia ATLANTA—Fred Bridge, as- aiatant commissioner of agricul ture In the state, announced re cently that the sales of bacteria for soil inoculation was on the In crease in the state at preyen.t The October sole* were larger than at any other time during the year. Sufficient amounts of bacteria were sold in this month to inocu late 2,500 acres of land, Mr. Bridges stated. The department is urging that this inoculation be cuntirued and us an Incentive to the work is selling the oacterlu at coat, which makes It cost approxi mately 30 cents to inoculate on* FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Yen* ot SatUfsctoiy Service. Stro*e Comnnls. Prompt Adjustments. , *' CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Fonr-Five TOURIST SPARTA. On.—The hlfhwoy through this city which is the llu- -Augusta highway, continues to be thronged with tourists. The tourist season set * ns to forms of conveyances ore carrying the travelers to warmer climes. Cut down Fords and houses 0n wheels juihs through daily heavily iadfn, the occupants raying that they prefer to endure the fatigue of the long trip'rathep than the cold weather they would expert- In the Northern fituten dur- Nita Naldi Palace Special Monday SCENES OF SPLENDOR Mark Allan Owin'* Big Produc tion of "Lawful Larceny" Pal ace Ppeeial Monday. - Allan Dwan's new Paramount production. "Lawful Larceny'l which will bo the feature at the Palace Theatre next Monday la filled with scenes of splendor sel dom attempted by the average picture producer The prologue presents Nita Naldi ns Cleopatra In her court on the Nile. The at mosphere of ancient Egypt waa brought to the Long Island studio through the erection of on© of thd largest rets ever built on the huge stateg. Nita Naldi in the raiment of the champion charmer of th« world, refines on the royal couch, while huge black slaves fan her and demure handmaidens bring viands nnd wine for her pleasure. While Sonia Tomora, classic dan cer. Interprets an Egyptian dance, Cleopatra spurns lover after lover In contempt. Ai Ithia Is shown preparatory to the appearnnoa of Miss Naldi nr Vivian Hepburn, a modern charm- The Egyptian motif Is carried throughout the picture In Vivian's New York apartment* which gives vivid coloring to many of the scene* in this picture At th# same time Mr Dwan has preserved ull th drama and heart interest of the story—a swift moving tal# of the intrigues of women against men and men .against women, with the honor unit integrity of a home hanging in the balance In addition to the cast of four featured players, Hope Hampton. Nita Naldi, Lew Cody and Conrad Nagel. Gilds Gray and Alice Mai* son. dancers at the Rendez-Voua a famous New York dance club, and Sonia Tomora are seen in in cidental dances In the picture "YESTERDAY'S WIFE" COME8 TO THE PALACE THEATRE MONDAY Fresh from the big picture shop* that turn out the piaster produc tions for the big film house* comes '•eYsterduy's Wlfe,~ a thrilling nnd intensely dramatic story that was a sensation when published In magaslne form This original story from Evelyn Campbell's pen ha been directed by one of the most celebrated of the country's pic ture directors, namely. Edward J. Le Saint, who has made possible some of the biggest screen suc- cfsses of recent years It Is acted by an all-star cast that radiates n million dollar*' worth of talent. In the splendor playing cast appear Irepe Rich, Eileen Percy, Lottie Williams Josephine Crowell, Lewis Dayton, Philo McCullough and William Scott. This big film comes to the Palace Monday. "GREENGODDESS" THURSDAY-FRIDAY An outstanding event of the dramatic season, in the strictest sense of the term. Is the coming of the screen varslon of / "The Green Goddess.*’ starring George Ariisa, to the Palace Theatre for 2 days beginning Thursday. The riginal play by Wllllah Archer en joyed a run of no less than two year* at the Booth Theatre, New York. The screen version, ths same In every particular, wi llbe shown at the Palace Theatre, also had a record breaking run at the Sam H. Harris Theatre, New York, equalling In every way its tremen dous popularity as a play. ' "The Green Goddess" is hailed ns the greatest art achievement of th; screen to date. Fr sheer compell ing melodrama superbly, acted, and magnificently set, it is said that nothing has ever been don© to ap proach this production. THIS WEEK AT THE MOVIE8 PALACE: Monday, Hpe Hampton, Conrad Nagel, "LawufI Larceny". Comedy "Oh Ma, The Rent Ttaker." .Tuesday: Eileen Percy, rlent Rich, "Yesterday's Wife'*. New* Events. Wednesday, Forrest Stanley, Sylvia Breamer, "Bavu." New* Events. « Thursday and Friday, Extraordi nary, George Arliss, Alice Joyce "The Green Goddess”. Snub Pol lard Comedy. "Where Am I." Ex tra attraction 9 p. m. Georgia 8©r<nader»: Saturday. Marguerite Courtot In "The Steadfast Heart." Comedy, "Three Cheers." 8TRAND: Monday .Jack Perris (Western) '"The Lone Horseman". ./Comedy "Own n Home." Tuesday, Carlyle Blackwell "Bulldog Drummond." "Beasts of Paridise" extra. Wednesday. Norma Sherer Clowded Name". Comedy "Speed- vilie.*’ Thursday Niles Welsh "The 8 s Fifty." Friday Big Double Show, Glen White "The 8aered Ruby." "The Leather Pushers" Extra. Saturday: Wm. S. Hart (West ern) "Grouchy Jim.". Wm. Dun can "The Steele Trail." ICpvnnfp PIiiippIi attend. Mrs. Uufe Turner is hand iveynoie Or VJIUren Unp the entertainment of the dele- Convention Here, Is “We Press On” We Press On" will be the chief thought oft he convention ot the' Church of Christ, which convenes tn the local church here November 13-16, when more than 300 people from various sections of Geors^a are expected to gather for three days on plans and discussion of Christian work In the state. * Many of the delegates will com mence to arrive in town, Snnday and Monday and throughout the day Tuesday, every train is expect ed to bring huge delegation*. Th local church workers are all set for the convention and nothing being left undone to hinder the KUccess of the best yet held In Georgia. gates, which Is sure to be a suc cess A glance at the program would convince anyone that to miss a sin gle session of the meeting, would mean much in a loss of Inspiration as well as Information, therefore Athenians should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend every session, including the BibleSchooI. M issionary, Dadleg Aid. Christian Endeavor. College, Junior, Chris tian Home and Others, which will be of state-wide and national ln^ terest. Miss Sue 8. Hook, superinten dent of the Southern Christian Home, Atlanta, will attend the con vention and deliver an address on "What Cgn Georgia Do For Our Orphans." The executive board of the Georn'a Christian Woman's 'Missionary Society recommended last year that the state accept as their a<m in the Golden Jubilee The convention at Macon in 1922, 'Celebration, the erection of a Ifos- registered more than 200. but Atta- sP Ita * bulling at *the Southern ens is cxi«ccted to go far ahead of-Kristian Home In Atlanta. The that number. | c ° 8t to be between f15,000, and Many of the leading ministers f *25.000. Miss Hook will give the of the south will be In Athens at-j* n,w * r# tending this meeting and daily the J entertainment com: s'ttee chair-? j man ts receiving letters from all part* of Georgia, stating the num- I her from etch church who plan to * Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Just because the Radio is the universal in strument it holds the same charm for all ages —young as well as old. Its wonders certainly are fascinating to every member of the fam ily, for over the Radio are given things that will Interest the child as well as the grown ups. , There are Radio Bets and Radio Sets, but understand very clearly that there is only one qhality—the best. We have it here for you. It costs a little more than the inferior grades, but what a difference in tone and durability. We also have parts—any part you desire— and a most complete stock at the present time. Prices, let us add, are ri^ht. Yes, We Will Install a Set in Your Home on Approval. ATHENS Phone 711 ENGINEERING CO. Smith Building