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. TOT BAWNEff.mnttTO, MmCT8.CTOKCCT, ti\ ?V-K3 y&Va 1 FIRE INSURANCE Smntaaii Ton of SatUf.ctor, Service. Stroag Conpealee. Prompt Adioitmente. CALL FLEETWOOD LAMER, 1IGS. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Fonr-Fire Kenneth Harland in “The Virginian” Palace Theatre Big Special Tonight Emerson Hough’s Big'Story “The Man Next Door” Wednesday; Norma Talmadge in “Ashes of Vengeance” Thursday and Friday. KENNETH HARLAN# "THE fi'tnaelf as a portrayer of virile VIRGINIAN,” PALACEJTONIGH f types as exemplified in “The Vir- Kenneth Harlan probably is glnVi” and other pictures of the playing the greatest role of his cn great otit»iv>oni. Because of his rear aa the Virginia. In this pic- success In roles of this sort it will turizatlon of Owen Wister's great probably mean the elimination prose epic of hte West, Harlan troni his repertoire of “drebs apparently! has definitely stamped suit" or ‘'clubman" roles In which Young Man “Go West” as Horace Greeley said. Go north or south or east. too. and you’ll find that wide awake fellows everywhere, are wearing Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES AH the style young fellows want And all the quality to make the style last. Plenty of suits and overcoats here. Come in and try on a few models. Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Sweaters And Everything in Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER,” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets Norma Talmarge and Comvay Teartetin‘.'Ajhes r of. Veqjeanca* Palace Big Special Thursday and Friday J.is. Morrison and Alica Calhoun in “Tha Man Naxt Door,” Palace Wednesday. he first gained fame as a snvrccn idol. In playing the hero of “The Vir ginian" before the camera tho Wyoming ranch, who tries the lux uries of the city and finds- lore and happiness hack west. Vitagraph’s production, directed young actor a- fulfilling an ambt- j by Vitor Schertzlnger. has done full justice to thU very uhman story. The cast Is espeq’ally strong, and the characters are thoroughly sincere. The picture play follows the book faithfully, and 1 we see life on the Circle Arrow Ranch, owned by Old Man Wright, In Wyoming. His foreman. Curly, who tells the story In the book, Is the active motivating character In the picture and provides endless laughter when the two cattlemen reach the city In which Bonnie Bell, educated at an Eastern col* | lege lg to live. Bonnie Bell builds Emerson Hough, author of “The a mansion next door to W/sner, Covered Wagon,” has had another | whose wife Is the dictator of ao- of big famous western novels, “Tho t ejety. Bonn!* Bell finds that all of Man Next Door," produced on the | her father’s millions will not get screen. This Is one of Hough’s her Into society, and In her loneV- most human stories dealing with a j ness she makes friends with the f* aa. r^***»12*» fl’rl bom and bred on a grea' j gardener of the Wlsner estate. VOltOIl L/6CIU1CS tlon he has cherished since his ad vent in pictures a few years ago. When Harlan' made his debut on the speaking stage In New York at the age of seventeen, hls first big role was that of Wister’s famoas character. He was so successful In this part that he played it in four different stock companies In and about the metropolis. Naturally he has wanted to do it for the screen. -THE MAN NEXT DOOR,” PALACE WEDNESDAY t ture" said Miss Whitt this mom* ing. r - * ‘ Her observations will be welcome rews t) many Athers housewives, who In the past few years have become somewhat cynical and pes simistic in their views on the do mestic sltuution. The efforts ot the federal government, through its extension service, and the wyrk of the many home economics schools, have aided greatly In re lieving the situation. According to Miss White, the American home is slowly but surely coming Into its own and getting back to. that substantial basis upon which It stood in the iaat decade. The lectures at the Colonial will l><* conducted free of charge and the Banner-Herald extends t dial Invitation to Its many friends ■unong the women of Athens to at tend this series of lecture-demon stt-ationa, which will begin Tues day afternoon. December 11 and * vtend through FYlday, December TOTAL OF $30,00 SUBSCRIBED TO HOSPITAL FUND TUESDAV, DECEMBER 4, 1823 f yjswpp; ■■■ ■ —' —————1^=--- '» % 1923 Football Squad, j green & Michael loan department^ A total of $30.00 has been subscribed by Athens Metho dist women to the Wesley Me morial Hospital campaign, Mrs. Preston Broos, chairman, an* nounced Tuesday. A total of $22.00 had been subscribed Monday morning the remaining subacriptlons coming In Monday as follows: $22.00 Mrs. N. G. Slaughter ... ,1.00 Mrs. E. J. Bondurant .... 1.00 Miss Sara iMtoas 1.00 Miss Mary Hunnicutt Mrs. J. H. Stone .. Mrs. Cobb Lampkfji Mrs. Geo. Mell .... Mrs. Jere Pound ... Total Will Be Guest of Business Men The Georgia football squads, varsity and freshmen, will be en tertained at the annua| banquet glv>n by the business men of Ath- ,ens next Tuesday night, December 11th. More than 150 are expected at the banquet, each business man inviting a player to be hls guest. An elaborate dinner and program Is being worked out by the com mittee In charge and the arrair will take place either at the Geor gian hotel or the Y. M. C. A. 417-421 Southern Mutual Building Lotal and Eastern money always arailabla for loans on farma and city real eatate. • E “artln. Robort P. tfhlte, Ed caused a .enaaUon when they ra „ Cohen. O. Palmlsaano, Tony Costa, amuck in tho townehio of Sera.. Joel A. Wler and E. E. Lamkln. (in Bechaunaland The huaToees men and friends of Before they could be secured a. the Georgia teams are Invited to their native keepers they 5 participate In thin banquet and to night a European tennis Mr*, •ee some member of the commit- {chased the native women niter l«e at pnee. learners, charged a person who «t. tempted to hurl rocks at them, ami PET GIRAFFES, RUNNING I pawed-and rolled on' the ground an AMUCK. SCARE POPULACE uld woman who was not so tut The comryttee Is composed of { JOHANNESBURG.—Two pet gl- ns the younger members of the Ralph Hodgson, chairman; Charles ruffes, belonging to the ctyefs bod, i community. Forty-Day Lecture Demonstration on Food Preparation Offered By The Banner-Herald Miss Agnes White, of Washburn-Crosby Company, Home Economics Graduate, in Charge of Dem onstration-Daily Sessions At the Colonial Theatre. $11 and $12 Per Bale in Futures (By Associated Press.) HEW YORK—The exciting open ing of the New York cotton mar ket Tuesday with a break of 77 to 100 points on the first salen followed a smash In the Liverpool market overq'ght after heavy con tinental and Hedge*-ElUng. De cember declined to 35.25 and Jan uary to 34.90, representing a loss of $11 and $12 per bale from re cent high records. WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—The di vorce suit of Adam Knies, 0t, against hls wife, who la 65, ended suddenly when Judge Jones an* nounced to the jurors that a rec onciliation had been affected. For a few second following the antioqncement there was qn'tt, and then one of the jurors started to applaud, the rest of the jurors joining In. OFFICER FIND8 "BOY” 18 REALLY COLLEGE GIRL 8AN ANTONIO, Tex.-^Jean Iker, 20-year-old girl student ot Baylcr College. Is being held by police awaiting nival of relatives from Belton, Texas. She was maskuer- adinr na n boy, en route to the j’l fields at^Tampico, Mexico, to covered that she "wasn’t what ahe was.” WILL LECTURE ON FOOD PREPARATION Banrtir-Herald Offer* Four Day L •sture L^monstratiun Courts Beginning next Tuesday Banner-Herald will offer to friends and patrons among thi housewives of Athens and vlcln* Uy a four day loci tre-demonstra tion course in food preparation and servlnf. Ths lectures and demonotratlon will be given In the Colonial Theatre next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs.fr* y and Friday afternoon and will begin promptly at 2:SO o’clock each afternoon. The Banner-Herald has secured for this course the services * o i Agnes White, of the educa tlona) division of Washburn-Cro* by Co. She comes to her work well prepared* being a graduate of the school of Home Economics ot the University of Illinois, one the outstanding departments of Jtr kind in the country and n jmst- graduate of Teachers College o Columbia University, the plus ul school of !foipe Economics. INSTALL MODERN KITCHEN ON 8TAGE A model kitchen will be Installed for the occasion on the stage ol the Colonial theatre anil the se rle« of talks will he handled in- class room manner, opportunity for questions being’ given, and In deed solicited, as the work Is de veloped. ' % , .* Miss White »aya that she consld. ers the asking, of questions bj members of her audience ths cri terion or the success of her work That it not only Indicate* Inter The on the part of the women, proves that the Instruction Is real ly useful. The entire program for the course Is as follows: Tuesday, Salad and Salad Accompaniments; Wednesday. Christmas Dainties for Gifts and Partlsa; Thursday, Cakes and Cake Icings; Friday Unusual Desserts. Printed recipe programs of each lecture will be given to those attending, and o« the first day small notebooks will be furnished for the convenience of those who may want down notes on the work. The Banner-Herald believes that Its many women readers will ap preciate this opportunity of receiv ing complimentary, high grade In struction In Home Economy anc Hint the same kind of Interest which has brought hundreds ol women to Miss White’s classes in various metropolitan cities. East. West, North and South, will hrlng a rapacity audience to thi* her first appearance In Athens. RENEWED INTEREST IN FOOD PREPARATION Miss White has juat completed a similar course In Richmond Vo* with an average daily attendance of a thousand women. *Tt I" evident that there Is a re newed Interest In the home prepar ation of food «« ike pert Of thr American hmuev. 'f* lh# !nW . Ugent Interest mrrJ/ested hy the women In nil matters Bunch Turnips, with tops Fresh Spinach Cauliflower Rutabaga Turnips Iceberg Lettuce Idaho Irish Potatoes Fresh Cabbage ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. CALIFORNIA FIG BREAD Here is something New. Something that every body will be interested in. Something that will do you good. We have this bread Wednesday after noon. Made exclusively by ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. I BARBECUE! BARBECUE! Every Day At -BENSON’S BAKERY and CAFE Next Door to Strand Theatre OUR MAIN STORE Escaped Fire Damage of Any Serious Nature We Are Open for Business As Usual Again Sunday’s fire in the Dupree Building did not burn through to our Main Store on the First Floor, and we are open and ready to accommodate our customers as usual. We have secured the large store room for merly occupied .by the Sol J. Boley Com pany and later by W. I. & Geo. M. Abney on Broad Street, a few doors above tour main store and will use it as a stock room' and storage warehouse. We solicit the business of our former patrons and the public and fixe prepared to serve them just as well in the future as in the past. ' „ PHONES 1030—1031 Wingfield Cash Grocery EAST BROAD STREET 590 The Lowest Priced Sedan P I the Tudor Sedan a wholly new Ford body type is offered American motorists. It is distinguished by a compact, roomy body, two wide doors open* ing forward, and folding right front seat. It is a car you can get into easily, drive handily, and park quickly. Long-panel win dows affording an open view in every 71k Cm «m I. tkrctk Ifa IaZU'H&A/y&rcAaic&j*, direction, make for safer driving and greater motoring enjoyment. Upholstery is both attractive and serviceable. At $590; this is the lowest priced Sedan ever placed on the American market. Combining all the familiar Ford qualities with the utility of its distinctive body type, it is a car of broad appeal and compelling value. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS