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JACKIE COOGAN ,WHS-DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. Offic* 1201 — By MliS. ALICE ADAMS — Kmidence 832 I Offer Girls My aids to beauty, and to woman youth By Edna Wallace Hopper L had a rich, ambitious mother, t No Kiri or woman Btw searched the world with me to this clay will ever bo without it firm the supreme beauty helps. j Th !LP r ‘ C0 Ji 50 cents and II. they made me a fnmoun beauty.| TWO MATCHLESS CREAMS And now, after 40 years In thej My Youth Cream Is a cold cream limelight, they Keep me a beauty, ba*ed on lemon and strawberr>. I Other girls, In these same ways, can multiply thtolr beauty. Other women can, to pld nge. Keep their youthful bloom. I want to help them do so. The very helps that Trance gave me are now at your command. ham very—very busy on the st.3ire. But I am taking time to tel! you the secret# of my beauty and my youth. And I hope the time will come when girls Is made to embody nil the best that science know# to whiten, feed protect and smooth the skin. I use It after the clay. It Is also my night cream, to apply on retiring Daytimes I use It as a powder base No one ever found a cold cream to compare with my Youth Cream. My Facia! Youth la a liquid cleanser. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. It cannot asslm- %Mm Hate in any way with the skin and i But It penetrates the skin to the i by the *h4t I enjoy. 32 HELPS IN POUR I found SS things that women tired to keep them at their best Frvjach experts combined them In four, applications. Thus beauty and I perennial youth were mad* vertr easy for me. jOne is my White Youth Clay Not liko the crude and muddy clays so many use today. This clay Is white, refined and dainty. Twen- tv years of scientific study have iwde it amaslngly efficient. I ufc White Youth Clay to purge IKtkin of all that clogs or m .rs It. It gives me that rosy, baby* like complexion. Blackheads or pirn idea. ©Illness or blemishes arc unknown to me. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, keeps the face sjtln ever like a girl's. One application of my White Youth Clay brings almost unbe lievable results. Many woman sects» to drop ten years. Continued tise does marvels, as it did for me depths. When I wipe It off, all that clogs the skin comes with it No other method cleans a skin like this. LUXURIANT HAIR My hair is thick and lustrous. Tl grows finer every year. I have never hnd falling hair or dandruff never a touch of gray. This Is due to my Hair Youth, another French creation. I apply It dally with an eye dropper, di rectly to the scalp. It takes bu» FRANCIS MACMILLEN RECITAL MONDAY 8:30 P. M. Francis Macmlllcn will perform one of the most attractive pro- grames in his repertoire In his re cital at Lucy Cobb Institute on Monday, November 19th, at 8:30 P. M. It includes compositions cal culated to please the muslo'an as well as the layman. He will in clude the Spanish Symphony by Lala, which should make a strong appeal to the musicians. It ranks las one of the greatest works writ- (ten for the violin. For the lay- *man this composition offers much I that is interesting, as it »*s at no I lime dull. In fact. It amounts in beautiful, melodious passages, and I as a "piece de desistance" it of- I fers an emphatic appeal to all I classes. Admission $1.50. Students 1 $1.00. J The program follows: 1. (a) Romance—Binding. (b) Prelude and Allegro—Pug- j nnn'-Krelsler. 2. Symphonine Espagnole—Lalo. Allegro moderate. Andate. Rondo. 3. (a) Sorendae—Orensky. (b) Gigue—Rust. (c) Barcarole—Macmillen. (d) Polonaise D major—Wienla- wsky. 4. (a) Spanish Dance—Grenades lb) Serenade I’ierne. (c) Introduction and Tarantella —Sara sate. Mrs. Edna Gussen, accompanist. ham in honor of Mr. Durham, whose OOtli birthday was the same as our national holiday, November, nth. I The lovely country home was tastefully decorated throughout In chrysanthemums and pot plants., In the living room bowls and vases of th*- red and yellow blos soms were used with mahogany candlesticks holding red tapers, placed on consoles and on mantel. In the dining room, where the delectable five-course dinner was served, a color scheme of red and hlte was carried out In detail. The centerpiece for the elegantly appointed table was a crystal bos ket filled with exquisite white chrysanthemums on a plateau formed of lacy ferns, these rest ing on a large lace mat Enrich ing this were sliver candlesticks holding red tapers alternating with comports filled with bonbons, calt- ed nuts and mints In red and wjilte The buffet and service, table were graced with beautiful ar rangements of white chrysanthe mums, American flags nndvcandle- sticks holding red tapers, which al together presented - a lovely scene. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Mell MeRee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hen* _ son, Mr and Mrs. R. B. Harris, Colombfne— Mr. and Mrs. L. F Johnson. Mr MISS MORRIS GIVES MUSIC RECITAL MONDAY EVENING Miss Mmrgarethe Morris daugh ter of Professor and Mrs. John Morris, of the University of Geor- a'a, will give a rectal at the Mor gan-Stephens Conservatory of Mu- sic Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Miss Morris played before the Junior Music club last year. She Is a graduate of the American Con servatory of Music at Chicago, and holds medals for piano and violin at that Institution, won at the age of 14. Last year, at her graduation, she was pg'te winner In both in struments and was chosen by the moment, and It does not muss, KWcago Symphony orchestra as the hair. I can do no greater J soloist In both piano and violin, at kindness than to tirge you to em- the commencement concert. ploy It. It costs 50 cents and $1. All druggists and toilet counters supply these products which I use. The price Is small. Every girl or woman. If she will, con have the benefits I got. Go find them out. My Beauty Book comes with | each. Edna Wallace Hopper. BusJ. ness address, Waukesha, Wls. Note—Miss Hopper Is now play ing the Pantages Vaudeville cir cuit of the Westorn States.—Ad vertisement. Miss Morris will play both the piano and violin at the recital Monday evening Miss Edna E. Bar tholomew accompanying her In the K'olln numbers.—Constitutor MR8. HENRY CLAY DURHAM'S SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED A beautiful affair of armistice day was the elaborate dinner party given by Mrs. Htnry Clay Dur if you have, we hope it’s a Kuppenheimer, be cause that means you’ve made an investment in good appearance. If 1 you haven’t decided yet, let us help you make your choice from the new models of Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES A most extensive showing of finely tailored suits and overcoats. Single and double breasted models. All the latest fashion features. Moderately priced. LEE MORRIS - • “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER* Corner Broad and Jackson Streets itnd Mr, H M Roblnton. Mr nnd Mm. Tom Durham, Mr. nnd Mm. William Bam.tt. Mb and Mrn. Swop Poulnott, Mr. Bob Aahford, Prof. C. C. Chnlker, Mr- C. O P«r- anna. Mr J Jonaa. Mrs Bopar, Mra. Luclle V«al. Mra M. V.'llllam,. and Mlaa Winn.—Oron.e Entrr- prlM. MRS. JULIUS TALMADGE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. MeCURRV-8 GUESTS Marked by charm -nnd beauty m the lovely hoapltallty extend ed Mra. Julian McCurry.'a vlaltora by Mra. Jullua Tnlmadue Friday aftarnoon at her handeome- home on Prinoe avenue. The oocaelon wna moat Informal nnd bridge waa the enjoyable feature, followed by dellcloua refreehmente. The gueute Included Mrn. McCurry. Mre. Hodge,. Mra. Croat, Mre. Burtner Mre. Brown, Mre. Shaw Mm Kidd. Mra. McCurry and Mra. Oalnee. Clara Kimball YOUNG IN HER LATEST LOVE STORY WITH A BIG CAST “A Wife's Romance" Tuesday Wednesday MARION MACK IN A STORY OF HOLLYWOOD “MARY OF THE MOVIES” BIG SPECIAL MILTON SILLS, ALICE LAKE “ENVIRONMENT” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—(EXTRAORDINARY) THE WORLD’SBIGGEST LITTLE STAR Jackie Coogan EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING WOMAN'S AUXILIARY WITH MRS WHITE Th* Executive toetd of th© Wo man's Auxiliary of *Ve First Pres- bytetirn ehuren win I old an tm- nG'tant meeting with t**e president Mrs. James Whit© Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock at her hoip© oi Prince avenue. A full attendance Is desired. —BP— AKMISriCfc UAY tXtKUIbtS AT THE C. D. FLANIGEN SCHOOL The Armistice Day Exercises at the C. D. Flanlgen school were fittingly observed on Monday The pupils wiere assembled ir the open court between th© cor- rldors facing the American flag. The exercises were opened by sing ing “America" after which the en tire school Joined In repeating the American Creed, the Pledge to the flag, and the Flag 8alute. This was followed by very Im presalve talk by Mr. Will King Meadow, who stressed especially the respect due the American flag nnd of the care which should be given It. He also gave the correct way of saluting the flag both by citizens and persons In uniform. One reason our nation Is recog nised the ifrorld over Is due to the profound respect our people play our flag, and It behooves all of us to increase our respect to the Bed, White and Blue, nnd our loyalty to these United 8tates of America. At the close of this exercise the children and teachers gathered around the place selected for the planting of a tree honoring soma Aihrn« boy who gave his life In the world war. It was decided to name the tree for Audley Harbin, who K-L Pills Par IMim sad Liver Far Kidney nnd LIT ItraUM. ConaUpntlan. 1_ teatinnl Indignation and Kladred Atlanta Lbrer tnuUs teeta to strisu IBs. AsdtsuratfgstfttrertmMsH WHsmmss. Km hits stf tap ofheodoebo. tfyoabavoa costs* ttBgtft, if jro« Uts aiokto am- tiU. m probably arc MM—— which sur Im* te tounmai ef the tor sad to serious ood Sttlu often. fatal racmJta. Rts4 thlt lira ns iM.wsaiiai of Do. A W. Chase* K-L Pills. Mrs. j.H. •too.. tots Ns* fa Best*?, Os, the tssst l sow ated. I woeid Set he wtthsst thsas ta v haws sad take groat stearate is m» —adiagth—tetey fries la, Yse sm fay Ps. Chess* K-L PWt at tBdnog starts. Ta haters at sotting the (testa* tts that ssrtrslt sad alcsatsrt a# A. W. Cha.-MD.sr* osoechber -ftsc IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PICTURE SENSATION “LONG LIVE THE KING” Here’s One That Will Please Every Member of the Family See It. was once a pupil In schools and whose taught In the Natahald school. Ah the root# of the tree were cov ered with the soil the pupils sang '•America the Beautiful.* 4 the Athens j Little Monroe Dearlng Jr, U sister once slowly recovering from ix broken arm to the delight of his play* REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINO W. M. 8. FIR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH The regular monthly meeting ot the W. M. 8. of the First Baptist church will be held Monday after noon at 4 o'clock —W— mutes and frltiidt. The friends of Mr. Monroe Dearlng, will regret to learn of hit continued illness with grippe. Miss Hazel Hodgson, Miss Eliza beth Ashford anil Mr. Edward Hodgson motored to Duhlonega for Mrs. Kennlth Skinner and llttb the week end guests of Mr. Harry daughter Eleanor have returned i Ilodgson, Jr„ and attended the from a visit to relatives in Had- j dunce last evening, dock. Milledgevllle and Macon. Mrs. Claud Bishop and Misses Florence an dNancy Bishop who have been In Florida the past two years ure hare for the winter and have taken an apartment with Mrs. Treanor on MUlsdgs avenue. Mrs. Frank Hurdmun hits return* «*d from a visit to her mother, Mra Emily McDouguld of Atlanta. Mrs Owen Coleman and children will return to Augusta today after an extended visit to her parent* Dr. and Mrs. Joseph LustraL Miss Mabel Head's friends will be pleased to learn she has left tho General hospital and Is doing nicely at her home. —35— Mr. Louis Betts, Jr., Is spending the weekend In Atlanta * DISABLED VETERANS TRAINING PLANNED AUGUSTA, Ga.—Mrs. W. W. Clayton, secretary of the General Welfare Association has announced that Victor 8. Woodward, adviser the retraining of disabled vet- i*>f “ erans.will be In Augusta soon. He will make the Association head quarters along with tho local Hrd Cross stntion und has asked that IK-oplo who know disabled veteran* who are capable mentally of learn ing a) trade so a» to moke a liv- Ing by It, turn in the names of the men to Mr. Woodward. The re habilitation department has a largo number of disabled civilian* already in training in Augusta and the near vicinity and that many of theso will bo visited by Woodwurd while here. The work has no ct^nnections with the U. 8 Veterans bureau, Mrs. Clayton stated. Suitable courses are to ta worked out for the training of the disabled veterans in schools, shop* ajrd factories while Mr. Wood ward Is in Augusta. Messrs. Rufus Turner, Mercer Broach, Lawrence Costa and Ed Wier will return from Nashville today where they attended the Georgia-Vanderbllt game. Mr. Robert Daniel of-Tech was u recent visitor here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Monroe Dearlng | Miss Eleanor Raoul and Miss Marguerite Woolly, National lead er* in the League of Women Vot-i ers will be guests of the local! chapter Tuesday. -HE— SHOBTElt COLLEGE. BOMB.—i A trio of talented and popular J students of Carlton are senior* I this year at Shorter. They are ! Misses Elisabeth Stephens. Frieda Martin and Martha ' Whitehead. j Mil's Martin is treasurer of the T. W. C. A and associate business | manager of the "Argo." Missj WMtehend is associate business manager of the “Argo,' 'the college annual, and Miss Elisabeth Steph-; ens is secretary or her class. They j leaders in all college activities • by reason of their talent and pop-{ ularlty. Miss Margaret Blanchard of, Crawford near Athens is a member' of the Freshman .alas* nnd a fiaf student. 5j— Mrs. Jack Croat, Mrs. W. I Ilodgeg, Mrs. Burtner. Mra. Foster, Brown, Mrs. Judson Shaw. , Mrn Frank Kidd, Mrs. Edgar McCurrj it Mrs. Gaines of Hartwell cam* over Friday for a lovely luncheor given l»y Mrs. Julian McCurry le honor of Mrs. Crast who Is leaving for Florida and were delight ful guests at the D. A. R bridge party. The First Thanksgiving—By Radio! Mrs. John R. Xorthcutt and lit tle daughter, Agra returned from Atlanta Saturday afternoon 1 a week's visit to Mrs James R Gray, Jr. • WE have good cause to be thankful for we are living in an age of wonders. For a small sum you c?n buy a Radio set, with which to select your entertainment, to suit your convenience and taste, from the air. We Will Install a Set in Your Home on Approval ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 711 Smith Building ill • ... .