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L three CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" ' p eciaiiy Prepared for infants and Children of All Ages hfr! FlctchsrtT Catlorla has physicians everywhere recommend ubo for over 30 year* as it. The kind spu have always ant, harmless, substitute bought bears signature of :or Oil. Piiregorlc. Teeth- ips ami Soothing Syrups, i no narcotics. Proven di- are on e*ch package. LOST LEGIONS following poem was inspired series of stories on "Lost Le- published In The Amerl- *kly Legion: lands - the fallen He, rgions ’neath' An alien sky; rlendly hosts with reverent 1201 — By HRS. ALICE ADAMS — Reeldcnce 832 LaQrippc Influenza fticumonia itrong. Be’t tod free from winter complslnti. non Bromide (JuMnc «• the ecting, moet dependable cold What HIH'4 does for miUkniit oryou. Got red boa bearing Mr. KI rtralt ^1 Price 30 cents. t w; O'er him in Flanders Fields sleeps. Naught will ehe leave undone In prison walls the wounded lie, Lost legions barred from native sky But thoughtless hosts with careless tread Pass gaily by our living dead. Sad derelicts of war and fate. They plead fo rhelp that, soon of late,. Must reach Inside each,padded ceb And love eacli victim back from hell. | Lest we break fAlth with these out own And redy the whirlwind war has sown, Naught must we leave undone that we THK BOTWBH.gEiaro.gragW L BBt)R(!iX CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water Cy —then apply over throat— Kinnebrew possesses a rare and beautiful voice, and ia very prom inent in Athene muitcal circles. Hre. Hulme Kinnebrew played the wedding music, Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was exquisitely rendered for the entrance of the bridal pair and “Flowers end Ferns" wss softly played during the ceremony. • ,'lanta, where he is very popular in The home was beautifully decor- business and social circles, atde with the season’s popular The marriage unites two rplen flowers, gorgeous white and gold .did southern families and best chrysanthemums and a rich back- wishes of a' host 'of friends ground of southern smiUx, palms throughout the south are extended and ferns. to them. The library was lovely in white Among the out of town guests and green. An improvised altar,weie Mis. Anne Brooke Marmcll with stately palma and ferns with stein, Mise Ellen Marmtlstein. a semicircle of tall floor baskets Mr, Ardie Marmeistein of Savan- holding fluffy white chrysanthe-, n ah and Miss Harriette Kinnebrew mums caught with soft tulle of Atlanta, streamers presented a lovely set-1 —®— ting for the nuptials. The soft AN INVITING PROGRAM radiance from sparkling candles) Tuesday In the auditorium of the in cryetal candlesticks and silk First Methodist church there will shaded floor lighta presented a I i.e an nil day missionary program picture of elegance and charm. f which It will be worth while to Following the ceremony the hear. Something ot the history of guests were ushered into the dln-|j al „ in will lie considered, and the ing room where a delicious wed- progress of Christian Ideals ding breakfast was served. Yel-'that remarkable country wilt low chrysanthemums and ■ yellow; studied. The heroes of the faith tapers graced the dining room in i rom xnvier on down to the prss- effectvio arrangement. The tabla' |t nt hour ore a goodly and glorloua fXqnisHtly appointed, over- company, and we may well brine laid with a Madeira cloth, the ecn-' our minds In contact with their ter outlind with a stiver basket of lmb le achievement. And Japan Is yellow chrysanthemums, around' Naught must we leate undon* but share Our all with those Left In our care. —Maude Stelchauer Woolf NEBREW-MARMELSTEIN ODING LOVELY SOCIAL any Business? Folk know that SCCTT3 EMULSION Increases Energy ■ MKKI/liVU IA/TUU1 [EVENT OF SUNDAY | Beautiful simplicity marked the , wedding of Miss Mary Louise Kin- | nebrew and Mr. Charles Augustus .Marmeistein, of Atlanta, which [was solemnised at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hulme Kinnebrew. on The Heights Sun day at high noon. Dr. S. E. Wasson, pastor of the First Methodist church, was the efficiaitng minister, using the im pressive ring, ceremony. Preceding /the ceremony Miss Lucile kinnebrew, sister of the yellow cnrysunmeinums, uruumi; which were grouped silver candle-1 3S~«|IHIIS WOMEN display in the living room, consist ing of silver, cut glass, china and linen. The charming bride was lovely, ] wearing a handsome gown of j rosewood charmeen, French em-! . Kh $ Mrs. Dix, Sickly All Her glpves and shoes to match, she Life, Says Benedict# SHOULD KNOW carried and exquisite bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Kinnebrew wore grey crepe combined with silver. Mrs. Marmeistein wore a gown fe midnight blue crepe with bead trimmings. The wedding was one of the loveliest and most interesting of the fall season. Mrs. Marmeistein is the fourth daughter of Mts. T bride-clect, sang ''Because." Worth Its Weight in Gold to Women. "I feel like I ought to write ^te you about Benedict*. I have been sick nearly all my life and have taken medicines from doctors but they did me no good. I tried Planters Benedicts and I think 1> 1* worth its weight in gold. Bene. Mary Hulme Kinnebrew and the! dicta has done me more good than late Colonel R H. Kinnebrew, and anything I ever found and you can one of Athens' most charming and! use the letter and «rso my name gift*} girts. She was educated at | for If I can help to place Benedicts the State Normal where she was In the hands of any suffering wo- very popular. It is regretted that* man I,will certainly do so."—Mrs. her marriage takes her away; Carry B. Dix, Schoolfleld, Va. from Athens. | For mor* than 50 years, hundred! Mr. Marmeistein is the cider j of grateful women have beet son of Mrs. Anne Brqoks Marmcl- j writing letters like the ■ above stein of Savannah and a brother ; about the relftf brought them of Mr. Ardie Marmeistein and j through Benedlcta. nature’s own Miss Elclcn Marmeistein. He was . harmless herb and root compound educated at the Savannah High j for the many ills, and pains wo School and the University of ' men suffer from. If you, as many Georgia, class of 1921, where he; women do, suffer from Irregularl* was an honor graduate, receiving ties, backaches, displacements and his B. S. C. E. degree. He is now nervousness, get Benedlcta from prominently connected with the your druggist today.—Advertise- **12th Street^ Rag” *n old ftvorit* "bines” fox- » trot played in a new way by TedLowlaand Hia Band on a Colombia Record. A-3872 Miss | State Hl| tiy eon ithway nSted ......... Department, At-, m**nt. IN HER LATEST LOVE STORY WITH A BIG CAST “A Wife s Roma Tim - 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’S BIGGEST LITTLE STAR , . , IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST *> # PICTURE SENSATION “LONG LIVE THE KING” today one ot the moat interesting nations of the world In plont of fu ture Influence, both in the East and the west. This day of special study (Ins at 10; SO in the morning, and lasts until tour o'clock or perhaps five, with an Intermleolon for lunch and a social hour. Circle No. 12 ot the church will furnish lunch nt 2S canU a plate, poped that all tbs ladisi of First church will be present, many from other Meihodlet oburcbcs, and goodly rspwacntcUon from other congregations. Besides the devotional features, the program wll llacludo the lot lowing subjects: Book Studied, tha Leaven In Ja- Chapter !, Then nod Now—Mrs. George Mail. '.s' Reading, A Japanese-Home—Mis. Julia 'Moss Chapter 2, The Japaneee Family System—Mrs. George Hodgson, Reading—Mrs. A .H. Hosier. Chapter I. A Girls IJfe In Mod em Japan—Mrs Deloney Sledge. Story of Mies Kamort—Mrs. If J. Maynard. Chapter 4, Women's Colleges In Japan—Mrs. W. H. Ashford Reading, A Japanese Girl’s Diary —Mts E. f. Bondurant. Chapter S, Where Japanese Wo man Have Succeeded—Mrs. Lou Johnson. Chapter a, Christian Woman' Work In Japan—Mrs W. T. Bry an. Lniich and Rest Hour. Afternoon. Book, Japan on Upward Trail. Early History of Japan—Mrs Rufus L Moss. Introduction of Christianity by Xavier—Mrs Joseph Jarrell. Beginning of Student Movement —Miss' Sarah Moss. Story of Ne.slms—Mrs. o. T Venable. Japanese Student Ufa of Today —Mr* Heidler. The Story of Kimura—Mrs Was- fon. - The Present Outlook—Mrs. T. J. Woofter. Summary—Class Leader. -B't mrs; goloin kniqht to ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Golden Knight will enter tain h v Tbrldgc elub this evening for the usual delightful game and the usual lovely hospitality of the hoateee happily extended. (g- MUSIC CLUB MEET6 TUE8DAY 8 O'CLOCK The Music Study Club will meet with Mr* Morris Yow Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All member* urged to be present. Mrs. Ora Hart Avery leaves Tuesday for Richmond, a* to re sume-her duties after a visit to her parent*, Capt. and Mr*. J. F. Hart. Their friend* will be pledged to learn that Mrs. Hart continues to improve. The friend* of Madam Joseph Luatrat will be delighted to hear she !• improving from a recent lllne** and now able to be up, al though still confined to the house on account of asthma. . Mrs. G. B. Atkisson, Misses Eva, Anne and Ellis Atklswro will spend the winter in Atlanta. Dur- In gtheir absence Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Greensboro, O*., wit! occupy their home at 297 South Hull street, **—(9^-* Mr. Joe Brown of Marietta was among the visitors here Saturday. Monroe Editor to Fill Young Harris Pulpit on Sunday (BY B. A. JUHAN) Rev. Ed. A. Caldwell of Monroe will preach two sermon* at Young Harris Memorial church in Athena Sunday, services at 11 a. rii. and 7:30 p. m„ according to >n an nouncement made bv an official of the church here Monday morn- Caldwell is editor ot the Walton Nowi. and one of the best known newspaper men in Geor gia. He la not only a good news paper man but for many yean hat been a Methodist minister, carry ing on tho work of the Master In thla section and his efforts havs been wonderfully blessed. Tho pastor of Young Harris church will be absent from hit charge Sunday, being in attend ance niton the regular conference s Methodists which will b«[ln session in Atlanta, and Rev. Cald well has accepted an invitation to minister to tho congregation that ‘lith the membership of this church and the Invited public are to bo congratulated at having the opportunity of hearing a message from this consecrated man of God. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 192.1. Realize what Kellogg’s Bran means to your family’s health? Eaten regularly each day, Kel* j There are many attractive way* logg’s Bran will permanently re. j to serve Kellogg'* Bran. Eat It lleve constipation; it will free you ,n winter w * th kot “ ,,k tta * 5*" „ , , .. . real. Or. mix It with cereal* be- from dangerous toxic poison, that fore Many hou ,.wives lead to 90 per cent of all human cooig | t wlth cere nls, In each ca»e . lllne**; It will remove the cause oc ]dinir two tablespoonfuls for and sweeten a bod breath; It will each person. You will al*o enjoy dear a pimply complexion through t >, e n ut-like flavor of Kellogg's Its work on the bowels. In fact, Bran W hen It has been aprlnkl- l Kellogg’s Bran, through Its nstu- over hot or coW cereals, ral action as a bulk, indigestible y ol | have missed some of ths agent, will tone-up the whole sys tem! If you knew exactly what con* stipatlon means from a medical view-point you would lose no time eating Kellogg’s Bran yourself and serving it daily to your famllx- And, Kellogg’s Is actually dellcU/s its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating reals. Eat at least ri spoonfuls each day; Jn esses, with each meal. Joys of life If you have not raisin broad, muffins, griddle- cakes, etc. made with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes are printed on each box. Don't delay your fight against constipation; don’t lose a minute in the great battle against Illness! You can buy Kellogg’s Bran from w-.all grocers and you can have it table-(served In individual packages at chronic flrst*clas« hotels, restaurants and - • clubs.—Advertisement Dean DEAN SOUTHWICK HONORED FRIDAY EVEN(^Q Friday evening following Bouthwlck'is lecture at the Normal School, Miss Carolyn Vance end Miss Ma NIta Bullock entertained the Oratory depart ment of the a N, & in his honor at th* Linger Longer Lodge. Seventy five guesta Including Dr. and Mrs. Jere Pound, Prof and Mrs. Horace Ritchie and other members of the faculty enjoyed the notable social event Dean Southwlck. charming speaker gave several arUstle read ing and the happy occasion added roost delightfully to ths week’s calendar. MaeMILLEN TO PLAY AT LUUY CURB IN8111 U I fc TONIGHT, NOV. 18, 8iS0 P. M. ADMI88ION *1.60. The remarkable talent of Fran ces Mecmlllen, the American vio- u who is to be heard here, equate it it does not exceed, in point of time the record of any or the present day virtuoso# for early development At the age of three the young artist was tokn on a steamship excursion by his mother. An or chestra accompanied the party. MacmlUen was eo captivated by the first violinist and his instru ment that despite the efforts ot other children to induce him to do ie refused to leave his place beelde the player. He demanded of his mother that she purchase him a violin Imme diately on their return homy. His wish was gratified an at thfc age of five he began his studies! MacmlUen Is travelling with h!s young bride to whom be was mar ried very recently. The friends of lisroy Culver will be delighted to learn of his con tinued improvement at the Scottish I 1 Rite home In Atlanta, and after several visits there Is-now able to walk on crutches. His progress is very remarkable as hie Is twelve years old and never walked before. The great work carted on at this hospital for cripple children Is in estimable and one of tho greatest I j Institutions in the sooth. Mrs. Anna Virginia Stetson will pend Thanksgiving In Moron with ! Mrs. fi. I*. Coleman and will attend the-Golden wedding celebration of Hon. and Mr», Dudley Hugh/ Atlanta.