Newspaper Page Text
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PALACE- NowPlaying ||
RICHARD
Bartkelmess
IN
“The Hghting
Blade”
A story of love and life and a magnanimous cour
age in the foment of a revolution which changed
the currents of an empire.
Irrcniatihle romance given a production brilliant,
tnasfiite, glamorous and magnificent.
ItarthcImcNft at his best in his most significant
picture.
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
Local and Eastern money always available
for loans on ferms and city real estate.
i
EiROIl
PALACE OFFER!
Richard Barthelmess Hi
Leading Role in 17th
Century Romantic Dra
ma Playing Here.
STRAND—TONIGHT
‘While Paris Sleeps’
With Lon Chaney and John Gilbert
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
FOR THE LAST
SATURDAY
IN TRADE MONTH
WE OFFER:
Umbrellas Less 25%
All China and Glass Less 10%
Navarre>Pearis .< .. Less 10' <
And the Following $1.25 to $2.00 Values
At One Dollar
EARDROPS BEADS , STICKPINS
BRACELETS
M. F. FICKETT JEWELRY COMPANY
J EWELERS—OPTOMETRISTS
268 Clayton Street Athens, Georgia
BY JOHN E DREWRY
“The* Fighting Blade,” with
Richard Barthelmess in the fea
ture role is the attraction at the
Paiace theatre Thursday and Fri
day. and it is a picture well worth
seeing. It is a story of hearts and
swords in the 17th century, giving
a production brilliant# glamorous,
massive, magnificent. The rapid,
rushing, breathless story of a cour
ageous soldier of fortune, whose
deadly sword changed the cur-
THEIR GUESTS THE
discover who were the ringleaders
in the applause. In this quest,
however, the officers were
successful.
’ Soleltor General Wood had
thoien the prosecution of Cooke to
precede that of the other men In
dicted by the grand jury in the
flogging case because it had
seemed that the strongest evidence
could be presented against him.
Mrs. Holcombe in her testimony
said that Cooke had offered her an
automobile and that she had rec
ognized him on the night of the
(logging, when he lifted his mask
to wipe away teara.
-TIIPRSnAT. NOVEMBER 29,
15!jl
FIRE INSURANCE
SmnUfen Years of Satisfactory Service. Stroig
Compare*,
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN &
Phone Three-Four-Five
CO.
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
The Rotary meeting held Wed
neaday was filled with interest
throughout. Miss McGinley. tu
berculosis nurse for Clarke, coun
ty, addressed the Rotarans on the
danger of the spread of tuberculo
sis ?n this community. She dealt
with subject most thoroughly,
giving facts and figures, as tq the
conditions and urged that some
provision M made for the treat
ment of tubercular patients. She
stated that ‘ the sanatorium at
sweeping an | ^ito wag over crowded and that it
rnts of un empire*
earl from his castle, a monarch
from hi 8 throne, and casting into was impossible to secure room for
his arms a lady of high degree— additional patients. She asked that
with Richard Barthelmess as the'fvery Rotarian present co-operate
intrepid swordsman who held his in the mvoement foPthe establish
blade ever ready for fight
frolic. Never has he been seen in
a role more replete with daring
exploits, hair-breath escapes, se
cret amours, plot and intrigue,
dash and danger than that of Karl
Van Kerstenbroock in “The Fight
ing Blade,” where reckless youth
and impetuous maid are drawn by
circumstance into the dramatic
events leading to the overthrow of
the reigning monarch. Charles I.
by Oliver Cromwell and the estab
lishment of the Protectorate.
The pomp and ceremony, the
glamour, the regal trappings of
the 17th century, faithfully repro
duced, form a fitting setting from
which Barthelmess, already fam
ous, will rise to greater heights
and bo acclaimed the screen’]
leading romantic star.
The cast of characters Is:
Karl Van Kerstenbroock—Rich
ard Barthelmess.
Earl of Staversham—Lee Baker.
Lord Robert Erisey — Morgan
Wallace.
Watt Musgrovc—Bradley Bar
ker. _ , , ,
Oliver Cromwell — Frederick
Burton.
Viscount CaHsford—S t ■
S rd Trevor—Philip Tezdf.
b Aytkew—Wzlter Horton.
Thomaino Muifrovo — Dorothy
Mzokaill.
Charlotte Mji.gtove—A i 1 y n
Joan Layoook—Marcla^Harifi..
JUS CAN BE •
ment of a sanatorium in this
county. At the conclusion of her
address, Hugh H. Gordon. Jr.,
spoke in endorsement of the pro
posed local sanatorium and * sug
gested that a bond election be
held for this purpose.
President Phinizy appointed a
committee to work with commit
tees from the Kiwanis club, Cham
ber of Commerce, civic clubs and
other organizations io the bond
election for paving and widening
Broad street. The committee ap-
“pointed was H. J. Rowe, Hugh H.
Gordon. Jr., and B. R. Bloodworth.
It was announced by the presi
dent that the district governor
would be the guest of the dub at
the next regular meeting.
The members of the football
team were guests of the Rotar-
ians. Among those present were:
Bennett. Anthony. Windham,
Weihrs, Baas. Oliver, Butler, Car
michael Randall, Fletcher. Smith.
Levy and Shattuck.
On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built
Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has
meant an inferior chassis. "Now at a saving
of hundreds of dollars you buy in HUDSON
a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence
, and finest performance.
These are the lowest prices of all time on the
Hudson Super-Six. They make both the
Scaar. and the Coach the most outstanding
values in the world.
W. I. & GEO. M. ABNEY
154 W. Clayton Street
Austrian Scientist De
clares That Children Can
Inherit Talents From
Parents.
NEW YORK —Dr P»ul Komm.r-
er, Austrian scientist, who claims
to have proved by experiment on
salamanders, frogs and 1 other ani
mals, that Darwin waa right In bJs
theory that acquired ebararterfs-
tlca can be Inherited, arrived today
on the Resolute. ,
Dr. Kommerer, blploglit and zoo
logist at the University of Vienna
and lecturer at Oxford and Cam
bridge universities has ben a col
laborator wth Dr. Eugene 8teln*tf»
of Vienna who ctyms to have dl*»
covered in * minor suglcal opera
tion, a means of rejuvenation cf
both men and women.
In a lecture before the Cam
bridge Society of National History
D. Hammerer presented 'bis argu
ment that characteristics acquired
during the lifetimes of men and
animals can be transmitted. He
ex-hlbited o n ce blind newts .Milch
he said had grown eyes under his
It 1* possible through expert-
treatment and were able to see.
montirx make genius hereditary
he su’d. ”! believe the beautiful
Ideals of parents can be made, to
become instincts In thir children."
The scientist told of experiment*
with several generations of sala
manders. He sad be had found
that offspring of salamanders kept
In an orange cage tended to be
come orange; ,thoee In a black
cage tended to become black.
In the field of sc’entlflc philoso
phy, Dr. Hammerer has asserted
that it is possible to prove that
there fiuch a pheomenon as
oanganls immortality.
Read
BANNER-HERALD
Want' Ada.
Dr. & V. Sanford made a most
•leasing address and touched the
learts of everyone in referring to
the Georgia team and the Georgia
spirit. Illustrating the condition
of the team and the results of the
two lhst games, he recited the fol
lowing appropriate poem:
t have planned, have hoped ,nnd
and have striven.
To the will I have added the deed.
The best that waa *en me, I have
heed.
The best that In me I have given,
But ihe gods would not heed.
I have dared, and readched only
disaster.
I hnve fought, afid broken
lance ,
I'm brulnhed by a merciless
master
That the rich and the timid call
chance.
I am old, X am bent, I'm cheated,
Of all youth urged to win,
But number me not with the de
feat.
Tomorrow, acoln. I begin.
Indictments in Flogging
Trials Dismissed Wed,
(Continued From Pago Ono)
-T9
obtaining any more," he told Judge
Blair. He asked to waive trial in
the other five cases.
The verdict waa received with
loud cheoring and handdapping
by the large crowd of spectators
mostly young men. which brought
from the presiding judge a severe
rebukb. Judge Blair ordered the
sheriff and his officers to try and
BARBECUE! A
BARBECUE!
Every Day At
BENSON’S BAKERY
and CAFE
Next Dror to
Strand Theatre
THE
RIGHt
WAY! *
There’s no better, meth
od of reaching the peo
ple than through the
Want Ads.
for they are news to
those who seek some
thing and likewise news
to those having some
thing to selL
Use the Want Ads more
—for any purpose—and
we are satisfied that
you will be gratified by
the results.
Everybody reads trem,
Banner-Herald
Phone 75
Formerly Priced to $15.00
Just 180 pairs, but each pair and style is representative of that ■*
shoe maker who ranks with the world’s finest—Cousin. Not
every size is in every style, but in the sale you will find every
size. These are. not old discarded models-r-every style is new,
fine, handsome and wanted. Styles that were priced to $15.00.
YOU% CHOICE NOW
FRIDAY $9.95 SATURDAY
Brown Kid Pumps, Log Cabin Trimming $9.95
Grey Suede Pumps, Black Calf Trimming $9.95
Beige Suede Pumps, Russia Calf Trimming $9.95
Patent Leather Pumps, One Strap $9.95
Black Kid, One or Two Strap Pumps $9.95
Black Satin, With Bone Strap Pumps $9.95
iMichael ^Brothers
Traditions
and Ambitions
Today we observe Thanksgiving not only in
appreciation of the good things that have come to us, but as a
mark of respect and admiration for the men and women whose
sincerity and fortitude gave birth to some of our finest tradi-
, tions.
We think it is fitting that we take thia opportu
nity to thank our friends for the support accorded us.
It is our ambition to make this a larger, finer
store, and in realizing that ambition we shall be guided by the
policies that have become a tradition in this organization.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
*****