Newspaper Page Text
”TTO BANNER-HERALD. HTTONg. BEORGtt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blrchmoro
were! called to Royrton by
death and funeral of Mr.
McCreary who died In'New Orleant
following a tonsil operation at the
The remalne reached Royston to
day at noon.
idelphfa. Pa. -.“When I
last April I must have
overlifted, foraf-
that I had
■andacheaall
_ time and waa
so discouraged I
could hardly do my
— housework,
1 could not
Carry a basket of
gnx^ric. from the
•tore nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
n mv back and abdomen and
limbs. I went to visit a friend
Holly. N. J., and she said,
Butler, why don't you take
E. FinUham r a Vegetable Com-
t' My husband said that if.
icr so much good for tho same'
O'BPb.lAM 8 HOME BOX
PI RSI* M ETH0DI8T
CHURCH!
AII eontl ilbutions for the Orphans
Hoi oe Bol • should be in Friday,
Nor ember , 23, as the bos' is to be
l ack ed Molt lay.
An. rone u ishin* contributions
called for, kh >diy notify one of the
following ladli’s:
Mrs. Max 1 filbert, Mrs. M. A.
By MBS. AUC11 ADAMS — Residence SSI
“Home Coming" exercises at the
'University .of Georgia, held there
recently, and also vlsletd his lis
ter, Mis. Dorothy Moran, who Is
a popular student at the university,
^—Constitution.
—m—■
Mrs. H. M. Fuliilove has re-
ttimed from Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mr*. W. C| Jordan, Miss
Anne Jordan and Mr. Lewis Jor
dan spent the week end in H par la
with relatives. .
Coker. Mrs. L.\ M. Carter.
MRS. ft’. B. BURTON.
Secretary.
BLUES TO ENTS RTAIN THE .
WHITES AT MRS. WOOFTER-S
In the Sunday school content of
the First Methodist church the
Blues lost to the White# and will;
entertain at a lovely tea, ISaturday
after noon nt the delightful home
of Mrs. T. J. Woo ft or on Prince
avenue.
Many pretty feature* will glv^
additional pleasure to the usuap
charming hospitality of the- home,
j'tjmr strong nnd stout. "—Mrs. i —Pfl—
tsButler. 1233S.HanaonSt.,. j MRS. SIDNEY BOLEY TO
&lphia. Pa. * ENTERTAIN SEJVING CLUB |
. to Lydia E. Pinkham MedI- Mrs. Kidney BoJey will entertain _
Lynn, Mass., for a free copy j her sewing club Wednesday after-1 The Mends of Mtaa Katherine
dia L. Pinkham'3 Private Text (noon nt her lovely home on Wood* I Brad well are glad to are her out
lawn avenue which will assemble lifter an illness of severs! days,
the members for tho usual enjoy-
f able iMistime of dainty needle work*
b I should try it. So I have
it and it is doing me good,
ever I feel heavy or bad. It put*
hi on my feet again. I am able
my work with pleasure and
‘ Ailment* nf Women. 1
Mrs. Gladstone Craig ot Law-
rencevllle spent tho week end with
Mrs. Hugh Rowe.
Mr, and Mrs. Styles Hopkins and
Harry Hopkins of Atlanta and Miss
Sarah Bailey of Newnan will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr.
.and Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt.
Apples, Apples
APPLES, APPLES
Nice Big, Red
A PPL E S
10c Dozen
McLELLAN’S
3-10-25C STORE
Give Trade Coupons
YOU DO NOT
ME TO MAKE
IT
jusTb^euvE it:
AND DtONK- IT.!
» GREAT CONVENIENCE
and oi-., 'so Goopi-^
Warn
nner-He
nt Ads.
i BOX SUPPER NEIGHBORHOOD
( HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT
j Th«* Kuzelian Class of the East
; Alh« n» Baptist church wBI give a
Itix supper Friday night at
Neighborhood hour*.
i —gjj—
GEORGIA SOCIETY ^
,TO HONOR DELEGATES
The Georgia Society In Wash
ington, D. C„ will entertain visit
ing Georgia delegntes to the con
vention of the United Daughters ot
the Confederacy nt thii home of the
president, Theodore Tiller, on Fri
day, November 23.
-m-
Mi-*s Sadie Sibley has returned
from Athens, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. Van Wilkins.
—Constitution.
Mrs. Julius Talmadge went down
to Mncon Monday to attend the
meeting of the D. A. R. Executive
board meeting at the Dempsey ho
tel today with the state regent, Mnt.
Charles Akerman who entertained
the visitors at a beautiful lunch
eon nt 2 o’clock following the
business session.
—(S'**
The friends of Mr* E. W. Car-
roll will be glad to learn she la
slowly Improving from Injuries
sustained In a fall last week.
-3- i
Charles Moran attended the 1
Mr*. Sterling Hubbard with her
Utte daughter Hunter, arrived from
North Carolna last week to visit
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. W.
Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong,
Mfs. Walter Sams Mrs. Burney
Dabbs and Miss Otey Vincent who
went ove rto Atlanta Monday will
return homo tonight. t
The friends of Mrs. Frederick
Foater will regret to hear of
Illness at 8t. Mary's hospital.
—SB—
Mr. J. J. Fowler is In Tampa at
tending the Electric Light Associ
ation. v
jg)
Mrs. Hale of Wintervilte was thf
recent guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Cobb Hunter on Barrow street.
gg ■
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tutwller
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home to their
frlen* at Miss Fannie Lee Branch's
on Grady avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hargrove
spent the week end In Columbus
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian T. Goetchlut will
pleased to learn their lovely little
daughter Busan Is* doing nicely
folowlng a tonsl operation at the
Genera hospital last week.
Dr. and Mrs. James Bloomfield
leave* Wednesday for tlufr at
tractive winter home in Sarasota
Fla. to be away until spring.
-HS—
Dr. 8. V. Sanford Coach 8tege-
man, Messrs. Hugh Gordon, Kid
Woodruff and Frank Hardeman
went t Augusta Monday morning to
attend a banquet.
• -gg—
Mr. C. E .Martin who accom
punled the Georgia Freshmen team
to Jacksonville has returned
the city.
—ffl- •
Judge Horace Holden, of Athens,
Qa., Is a guer.t of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Holden.—Augusta Herald.
M<r«. Rue l*ea Ashford and MI*
Elizabeth Ashford of Madison,
spending the winter In Atlanta, at
31 East Sixth street.—Journal.
NORMAL SCHOOL NEW8
Misses Mary stiller, Alice Bo.t-
wick, and France# Page entertain-
led nt the regular meeting of the
T. E. E. Club Those present
Misses Matt ye Dickinson. Mary
Cook, Louise Moon, Mary Miller,
Alice Bostwlck and France# Page.
Misses Llsabeth Caldwell and
Elizabeth Stripling were Joint
hostess Sunday evening of a de
lightful party. The room was ar
tistically decorated, the scheme be
ing that of Armistice. Many In
teresting games were enjoyed
throughout the evening} Covers
were laid for; Misses Margaret
Miller, Macon; Btemlce Johnson,
Americus: Dorothy Collins, Ella-
ville; Elizabeth Stripling* Atlan
ta: Ltrabeth Caldwell, Chipley. The
i favors were fortunea in a nut
! shell.
; The “Slabs" were delightfully
Entertained Sunday evening, by
Misses Kathryn Roberts and Flor*
rle Glenn. The room was artisti
cally decorated with yellow chrys
anthemums and ferns. A brief
business session was held for the
purpose of choosing a motto and
flower for the club After which a
delicious salad course was served.
Those present were: Misses Elsie
Persons, Tatesville: Annie Mae
Hampton. Colbert; Kathryn Rob
erts, Dawson; and Florrie Glenn,
Watkinsvllle.
Mr. B. W. Robinson of
Grange, Gn.; visited his daughter
Willie Maude Sunday.
Misses Montlne Powell, Mary
Pry, Messrs Lamar Bussey and
William Hsmmond of Llncolnton
were the week end guests of Miss
Mattie Belle Powell.
Mias Josephine Hirsh entertain*
ed Tuesday night In honor of Miss
PAGE THREff
A Special Sale of
Values to
$50.00
; DRESSES
$29.50
Sizes
14 to 42
WEDNESDAY MORNING We Begin a Sale
Of Peggy Paige Dresses that will interest the Miss or the Women
who desire to look their best and wear becoming clothes. Peggy
Paige has sent us just thirty dresses of Canton, Satin Canton,
Satins, Poiret, Charmeen, Panor Cloth and other seasonable fab-
* rics in styles to suit Miss or Matron. Wonderful values. Pretty
style—the season’s most beautiful shades. Come early—get first
choice.
A Wonderful Showing of
, : Pretty New Coats
If vou have looked for a Coat and not found just What you want,
conic Wednesday. Entire new stock of Coats just received, with
•uid without fur—Black Coats, Brown, Kit Fox, Sport Coats and
Dress Coats. Just your type. You will find the inexpensive
Coats or the better kind.
Priced for the
Late Season
$9.95 to
‘,$125.00
.. kkx • • •
Rosalyn Heilman's eighteenth
birthday. Those present were:
Misses Rosalyn Heilman, Gladys
Wolf. Lillian Nussbaum, Lucia
Storey. Rebecca Neal. Mary Wal
lace, Sara Former, Miss Benson
and Mrs. Lambdih.
Mr. John Farmer of Wrens was
the guest of hfs sister Miss Sara
Farmer Sunday.
Mr. Quattlebaum of Winder vjs.
Ited. his daughter Fay, Sunday af
ternoon.
Dr. L. Hf Darby of Vldalla visit,
ed Misses Lula and Louise Breed
love Thursday,
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Central Presbyterian church
had charge of Vespers Sunday eve
ning and gave a very Interesting
program. The subject was “Cour*
gae." Dr. Hill gave an interesting
talk along this line.
Misses Sara Lee and Nell Wll
Hams enjoyed n pleasant ride Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Banks and Mrs. Davis of Wood-
berry.
Mrs. J. K. Camp qf Atlanta and
Miss Fnnnllu Camp of Augusta
Visited Miss Johnnie Camp Wed
nemlay.
Misses Maggie Lee Mallard and
Dorothy Hallowed had a very en
joyable ride Sunday afternoon with
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Donehoo and
family nnd Mtsa Mary Alice Par
ker visited Miss Julia Donehoo
Sunday
A delightful affair of Saturday
night was a party given in honoi
of Mrs. R. o. Whitehead and Miss
Nell Guest of Atlanta who were,
the week end guests of Miss Hsjen
White. A delicious salad course
was served with cake and Ice tea.
Those present were Mrs.
Whitehead. Miss Neil Guest Miss,
es Helen White. Olivia Hay, An
nle Mary Hay, Marlon West, Eve
Ijm Orr, Seslmae Spratllng and
8ue Thrasher.
A delightful feast was given Snt
urday night by Misses Moselle
Wood and Cora Mae Everett Those
present were; Misses Cortes Wll
son, M»ry Pcikett, Desas Wilson
Bessie Smith, Drone Tharp and
Ruby Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy and
son of Gainesville visited Mrs.
Lambdin Saturday afternoon.
Miss Avis Morris of Atlanta via
Ited Mlsa May Belle Hamrick Sun
dsy.
The Lambda Chi members cele
brated Armistice Day by a very
Interesting meeting. The color
scheme red, white and blue was
carried out In the Invitations and
Adorations. A delicious salad
course was served at the close of
the meeting.
Mr. Robert Hartford of LaGrang#
formerly of Athens visited the La-
Grange girls here Saturday eve
ning.
Mr. R. L. Wood of White Plain#
visited Miss Moselle Wood Wed
needay.
Mr. C. E. Milton of Wrens and
Processor W. M. Price visited Mist
El Ini ore Milton this week.
VERVOUS HACKING
Can not bo cured by a glass of
water, but will disappear tinder
-.the healing and soothing effect of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user is a friend
out the first and third acta a let
Op In the tehienesa being appar
ent only In the aecond act."
Seat aalea tomorrow morning at
Jonera’ cigar Store.
FR1Y EVER
‘The Monster," the Great
est fit Them All in Dra
matic and Comedy
Lines.
-The Monster," which cornea to
tho Colonial theatre Friday evening
haa stirred and thgllled audiences
throughout the whole country. Mr.
Crane Wilbur la presenting thl*
master play under his personal
supervision and its success has
been marvelous.
The Ledger Dispatch of Norfolk,
Va., baa the following to say of
the play as presented In that city
recently:
"The euccesa of -Tho Monster*
la no donbt duo to the element of
surprise .which keeps the audience
alort every tnoment for the ap
pearance of a ghostly. apparition
or somothlng equally as hideous.
"Crane WUbuar. wrote Tho
Monster' also plays the leading
role in a finished manner, and
proves himself a'maater ot the art
ot Juggling horrors. Mr. Wilbur,
haa a difficult part, that ot a sur
geon ostracised because of an at
tempt to vivisect n human being,
becoming bitter against the world
which tamed ito back upon him
be bidet away In a apooky house
that la equipped with every known
device to breed horror.'
"Mr. Wllbur-e weird production
narrowly escapes becoming a Nick
Carter dime novel by the masterly
manner in which the vatjous roles
are handled by the unusually
strong cast. One ot the creepiest
pats in tba cast la Caliban, a gi
gantic negro Idiot which is per
fectly performed by Walter James.
The plat la unique being care
fully concealed until a tew tqin-
utea before the curtajn falls, the
remained of the three a-!- ■rein-
conceived by a master mind to
concoct every means knowp to
•clone* t& cause terror. Mr. Wil
bur as a playwright is great. As
actor he le greater. He haa a
voles that la perfect and a grace
ot manner that la attractive, es
pecially when be la cunningly
planning the devtrucVon of those
who eonght shelter in his house
and have forced themselvee upon
him as guests.
"Suzanne Canpet, as jule Cartier
1# a niece of the gnat Bernhardt.
She baa a charming personality
and also the perfect enunciation
of thS. French woman. Her role le
not a difficult one but .he gels
everything poealble out of IL
"Anyone having a morbid desire
to be thrilled, terrorised or almost
tricken dumb with ghastly scenes
eg satiate themselves with hide-
ousneis by swing The Monster.'
the induction of which requires
every device know to modern
.masters nf stagecraft,
j “The pleyifs ahrorbing through-j
MUSIC
FRANCIS MACMILLEN
Lout night nt Seney-Stovall hall,
Francis MncMIllen, violinist, save
what must be termed a successful
recital from the enthusiastic recep
tion of a very friendly audience.
Mr. MncMIllen has appeared here
several times before and, judging
by the attitude of his hearers, he
has gains* In popularity with each
successive visit.
M«y MacMJIlen’s work Is chain-
notarized by a studious concentra
tion on the teak In hand. Hla beat
Playing appeared In “pianissimo
legato" wherein he gained some
very pretty effects. Though hla
playing does not lift his audience
to soaring heights ot artlatlo bril
liancy ,lt leaves the satisfactory
Impression of seriousness and evi
dent sincerity.
The program was attractive
mainly. Among other compositions
Mr. MncMIllen played, ns a first
group, Binding's “Romance" and
the Paganlnf-KrelsTer "Prelude and
Allegro." His second group was
Lalo's “Symphonic Espagnole” In
three movements. The last half of
his program consisted of seven
shorter pieces,—Rust's 'Glgue”, a
Spanish dance by Granados, and a
Barcarole, composed by Mr. Mac-
MUIen, won much applause. The
last two mentioned were played a
second time.
R was gratifying to see a larger
audience, than in usually out, to
hear Mr. MacMIUen. It seems, such
a pity that so few people take ad
vantage of the rare opportunities
to hear good mualo in Athens.
—D. B. M.
MICHAEL’S
c Buster and Tige are Coming
We are glad to announce that Buster and Tige
will be with us December 12. Buster sends word
to all the children to call and get fitted in Buster
Brown Shoes. We have a big stock to select from.
CHICAGO CLOTHING WORKERS
1N8URED AGAINST IDLENESS
CHICAGO.—Payment of benefits
to clothing workers in Chicago, In
sured against unemployment In ho
agreement between the workers
and la re manufacturers here, will
beq'n about January 1, according
to Dr. Wllllard E. Hotchkiss, di
rector ot the National Industrial
Federation of Clothing manufac
turers. Approximately SS.000 cloth?
lng workers In Chicago are affect
ed' by the agreement, which haa
for Ite object the protection of the
clothing workers who ere out of
employment because of clrciim
stancca over which they have no
contra!. It' will M In effect tor
two yean, and Is believed the tint
of Its kind.
GROWING GIRLS
TWO TONE
Sizes 2 1-2 to 7
$5.00 Pair
BOYS’ OXFORDS
Size 8 1-2 to 11 .. $2.95
Size 11 1-2 to 2 .. $3.50
Size 2 1-2 to 6 ... $4.95
CHILD’S LACE OR
i BUTTON
Sizes 5 to 8
Little Boys’ ... $3.50
Sizes 12 to 2 $5.00 Sizes 5 to 8
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 l r 2 $6.95 Little Girls’
GIRLS’ SUEDE
STRAP
SOUVENIR WITH EVERY PAIR
$2.50
f
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
PALACE Special Wednesday
Milton Sills
ALICE^LAKE
' AND BIG CAST
-in-
“Environment’
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JACKIE
JACKIE COOGAN
in “Long Live the King”j
No star, old or young, has ever been seen in a finer picture.
Jackie outdoes himself in this, the most charming story cvej- to
reach the screen.
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S 10c MATINEE FRIDAY
BRING THE KIDDIES