Newspaper Page Text
r^jgAgg TWO
r
| CHILD’S BEST LAXATiyE r j ,
| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ;
THE BANNBR-HBRALP, ATHENS, CEORGIA.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, '1926.
IK/I^^JWOKLD Or
AGRICULTURAL
$140,000 BY E.
LEFT
DAWSON
HURRY MOTHER! A teaspoon
ful ^flf “California FI£ Syrup’
now. will thoroughly clean the
little bowels and in a few hours
|® l CT|ve a .well, playful child
a train. Even if cross, feverish,
~ Vlious, constipated or full of cold,
'children love its pleasant taste.
■ Ttell your druggist you want
r only the genuine “California Fig
Syrup** which has directions for
’ V “ babies and children of all ages
, printed on bottle. Mother, yon
tnnat ' §ay "California/' Refuse
any imitation.
—(Advertisement.) J
Overwrought
CNei-ves
Y OU never heard of a red-blood-
.od person—man or woman—
incoming a nervoi
you never will. You never saw
anyliody with healthy, rich, red
blood, got wearied by the activi
ties of daily life. Did you?
No I It’s weak blood—lack of
healthy, rich, red blood. That’s
the whole trouble with those whose
nerves are overwrought. Thtfy lack
the resisting powers—the stamina
that healthy, red-blood-cells givo
that enable us to stand up under
the Ft rain of daily life.
S. S. S. is the salvation of theso
unhappy people. It is justjthc thing
needed to strengthen tho nefves,
rostore muscular power to the
body, and’ increase tho endurance
f weak, failing, run-down women
id men. v -
Don’t keep on going down sim
ply because your blood is starving
for want of. healthy, red-blood-
cdls. Ymy ran get beck “
nor.y,. ypoV.or with S.'S. S.’
cln <Io it just ns surely as thous
ands have done for ✓
th" past century.
S. r. S. also clears ( C I
‘the skin of pimples,
boils, oc;:rma--hollow
cheeks fill out and
firm fiesh takes tho
place of llabby muscles. Why,
you’ll begin living all over ©train.
Get S. S. S. today from nny .
^irugsriat. And get thejarger
\
Birmingham ;
... 34
21
.616
Nashville
.. 33
20
.559
Memphis
.. 33
20
.659
Atlanta .. .. ..
.. 28
29
.473
Mobile
.. 22
33
.400
Chattanooga .. .
.. 21
34
Jt82
Little Rock .. ..
.. 18
38
. American
TEAM—
W.
Is.
Pet
.. ' : 7
f t
7?5
rflr. 1 } ..
/. ‘)1
?!
.557
.. 2 J
24
.4 70
Cleveland .
.. 28
25
.528
Warhircton .. ..
.. 25
25
.500
Detroit
.. 26
27
.491
St. Louis
.. ill
33
.305
Boston
14
30
.280
National
League
TEAM—
W.
L.
Pet
rituburph .. ..
.. 27
19
.587|
Cincinnati
.. 23
21
.580 |
Chicago
.. 25
22
.632 f
St. Louis
. .- 27
25
.519
Brooklyn
.. 24
23
.611 f
New York .. ..
.. 25
26
.490;
Boston
.. 19
27
.413
rhi^aelolphia .. ..
.. 17
33
.302 j
Coach HU! White of the Univer
sity cf Georgia Thursduy morning
stated that reports that lie would
manage Brunswick baseball during
:!tr pit turner were riot correct.
(‘mch White said that Tommy
i id.(Fit, .ormer Unlveralty of Geor
gia star buricr and umpire during
the past college season would
ttuinrtK* the ItrOnswlck team. Phil-
pot Is not carrying any Bulldogs to
Brunswick from Athens. "
Report Of Chancellor
Snelling Shows 5,796
. Enrolled For Courses
During Fast Session
fCnniiniied from f»ra One)
By R. M. Soul* p,-. .motion of agricultural eduen-
The month of May, 1927, will tion In *uch manner as the trus-
twe the Georgia Htate College of tees may deem best’, as a memorial
Agriculture the beneficiary #f the to my; father, J0.«ur .Gilmer Daw-
income from some $140,000 to be soit i f the clans of 1849/’
known as the Kd«ar Gilmer Daw- It, is a decided compliment to
ron Fund. This fund was created the Georgia State College o{ Agri-
under the will of the late Dr. WII- culture to be sclented n* the befi-
llani-Terrell Dawson In memory cflcfar^ of a man who, while a
of his fatehr, Edgar Gilmer Dawson Georgian, was not nn alumnus,
who attended the Unlvcralt# of A , „ a Jnr bctor# tW ,
Georgia In 1*49. Thl. fund I. to fund w . m available no definiln
I t held permanently by the Tru.tee, plan . ha ,„ been Blade an t* ita
of toe University of Gcurela under dbpW! , I |; to n However, the count
the lawa o: the ahite and »he ln-j 0 y agricultural education In the
"Itte therefrom paid onr quarterly Slat(( , ; „ )rK p, ,,an received
to the Truateea of Ihe Georgia Krcat .tlniuhet and It la quite ct
Hlatc College of Agriculture. | , H , n |p ,[ tlii.t action on the port
Dausun wa. a native of u f Doctor Dawson wiir induce
(le„r K la.. but was educated at | many others to make gifts of a
•rlneton Unlveralty and later at- nnlure.
ended John" 'llopklna University | , , • „ . ■
where he received hi. Doctor - . D ? <:tl *‘” '*
><, H ■ inioiiinre i.i mA.ti , ©f Senator \V III.iin C. Duvvsor and
^ at John. HoollnT he • h ' - of Dr. William Ter*
rpent scveAl »r. S ta In 11 >' Interesting to note that
«£££ HU ahlllty ME*?
/on recognised and he bo-
the private physician of an
n capitalist, In this capacity
In. Dawson traveled to all parts of
the
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Southern league
Atlanta 4, Nashville 3.
Chattanooga 8, Birmingham 7.
/ipbi|c 0-4, Memphis 3-3.
New Orleans 0, Little Rock 5.
National League
Cleveland 11, Washington 5.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1.
Ntw York 4, Detroit 3.
Sty Louis 6, Boston 4.
American league
Pittsburgh'.!!, Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
Poston 6, Chicago 3.
St. Louis J, New York 2.
. Sally League
A •lievillc 7. Kn xviile 5.
Y’ha lottc* G, Greenville 5.
Au*usta-Mnccn, rain.
(Oniy th.ee scheduled).
■' , Southeastern League
. Savannah 4, St. Augustine 1.
‘ Albany 4, Jacksonville 6.
Columbus 13, Montgomery 5.
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
•LHtle Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis At Mobile.
<Only games scheduled).
American League
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philudephia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
National League
St. Louis at Now York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Sally League
Spartanburg at Columbia.
Augusta at Macon.
Charlotte at Greenville.
Knoxville at Asheville.
i of vacationists ■
”means Atlantic *
i every State they t
' neht an t sound of t
u other placo satisfies £.
Sight miles ot n
for Surf Bathing, The Board-
“walk -with its hundreds of
fascinating shops. All out
door Sports in perfection.
‘Three splendid Coif courses.
Tennis, Sailing, Fishing.
Endless places of ammetnene
—Theatres, Moving llctures,
Music and’ Dancing. Short
trips in the Air, fine roads for
motoring round about. In
•^ptemher, the great Beauty
Pageant—and every day, the
mingling of faniQus men, and
beautiful women. «
hundreds. "Grvd Old
$uinmerttroe" meant, at
(he ixitadly hospitaiity,
Announcement of the creation of
, Freshman W<ck” to precede the
registration of students each fall
wherein new students may be
] given instruction needed in regis-
* Ur mg and selecting courses.
Comment and endorsement of
i the plans of Dean W. H. Bocock
j to make. the Graduate School of
greater service to the state, pos-
I aible in largo extent only by pro-
I 1 curing more funds with which to
develop it. ...
Commendation of the Lumpkin
Law School, of which Judge
j George V, Gobcr is president, for
i its progress toward elevating the
i standards. .
’ Approval of Dean R. C. Wil-
• : on’s recommendation that the
! S- hocl of Pharmacy inaugurate a
j ioar-year course in line with the
ochoo/s high standing in the state^
Points out that the Library, of
which Duncan Burnet is head, is
Ucoming more and more the real
center of University life.
Commendation of t hc efficient
way the Summer School has been
directed*by Dr. J. S. Stewart and
omments on its influence in
raising the standards of teaching
in the state. , .
Rtfers to the progress made in
Secondary Education in Georgia
and growth of high school attend
ance with 9,380 graduates this
year In Georgia high schools.
Dr. E. I). Pusey, secretory of
the appointment committee,
ports encouraging progress
organizing and operating a
riau of educational service in the
University in connection with the
School of Education.
Comments on the growth of the
Kxtenulon Service which now ha*
eleven classes -and 2o4 stndpnts
and 275 student* in correspond
ence coursts. Applications have
been received to organize twelve
moie classes. Applications for
registration in correspondence
clnsses continuts to increase.
Comments on advance made in
Military Department, of which
Colonel James E. Ware is com -
mandant. Recommendation ol
purchase of property for a polo
ground. . _.
Refers to appropriation of Pio
neer Club for beginning a Fine
Arts Department at the Univer
sity. Recommends creation of De
partment of Music to be presided
over by Associate Professor and
give credit toward degrees for
work done in that division. He
would also direct the Glee Club
v iid other musical organizations
nt the University.
Comments on improvement of
grounds by direction of Colonel E.
i- Griggs.
Suggests adoption of nn educa
te nnl policy for the state to bear
In mind creation of new institu
tions, mommondmig that n3
auch institution be established
without a thorough survey. Sug
gests that the state needs a cer
tain number of Junior Colleges,
leaving the advanced work to be
done in the University proper.
Not all district schools now in
operation should, however, be used,
for that purpoBg.
• Comments on inauguration of a
publicity service last year at the
University and suggests that a
Speakers Bureau be organised for
to the Unlveralty of Georgia
seventy yearn age. Evidently the
hereditary Influence of his grand>-
fa:her coupled with his desire to
v,„ ana amon* olh.v
of this state cuusgri Doctor Dawson
M make the first large bequest fqr
tho advancement of agricultural
c ucitt-N In the state.
Foundction Fund*
considerable foriupe. _
Was Not Alumnu*
Finally Doctor Dawson rcturne)
1j tho United HSates and retired
from medical practice. He made
his winter heme at Daytona Beach.
Florida, and his summer home at The gca
osity of Droctor Daw.
Deusenvillc. Massachusetts, on afforded an opportunity of
While enroutc.to Florida Dr. Daw- setting up an agricultural founda
son slopped in Athens and became Ion which has been the dream of
interested In the work of the Geor- .»!•■ Trustees and officials cf the
State College of Agriculture. Georgia State College of AgrU
So Interested did ho become that *«>« many years. It Is natur-
he drew up a will leaving his en- . l ey hopoi that this foundation
tire estate to that institution. “To will grow to the point where it
he wisely employed for the bene- will tome day rival that of any In
it of the people of Georgia In the this country.
has, without thorough considers- |
tion of the needs of tht state, been :
creating new colleges at varioug,
places. A defJnate well thought-out
policy In this connection ought to
be established.
“The charter of the University of
Georgia places your Honorable '
Body at the head ot the education- j
al system of Georgia and though I
many changes have occurcd in the 1
years sfiico jbo charter wa* granted I
you are still expected to exercise
general supervision ever the high- |
r State supported educational In- , v
tltutlons. I suggest, therefore, that,
it would be fitting for you to take
initative In formulating
rational policy for tho state,
that our future development "may j
proceed In an orderly manner. |
“No educational planning worthy I To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon-j bilious, feverish or sick -from n
of the name can be tlone without ticello, Ill., a practicing physician; cold, indigestion, or aour ttomach.
an educational survey. Such a sur. for 47 years, it seemed cruel thatJAU children love, ita..’ pleasant
vey"would determine tho degree to so many constipated infants and]taste.
which tur present facilities meet children had to be kept ^‘stirred! Buy a large 60-c.ent - bottle at
the reasonable requirements of a up* and half sick by taking ca-iany store that sells medicine and
progressive state and would indi- thartic pills, tablets, salts, calo*4 just see for yourself hoaFperfectly
cate what new institutions. If any, mel and nasty oils. > jit cleanse* and regulate* * the; bow-
arc needed. A nurvejr a! thl, ch.r- -frhlle he knew that constipa-1 «1» o( infants and ,cU)dien.
actcr in oru'.'r to carry weight, ^j on V/Rg |j je caug0 nearly all j
would. I>r nweMlty, have Ho bo children - * little ills, ho constantly
conducted py dhbilcrcstcJ dc- rdviled mother8 to Kiv( .. .only a|
tached experts. Their rinding* Armies* l«ativo which would
ought to bo reviewed by q. cow- , hcI t0 cstob ii sh natural bowe l
mission of competent Georgians. ( •• rc ® u | ar i t y »•
You win realize thut my thought ]n Dr c,i d weH - « Syrup Feprn
Is to some extent based on , mot j ie rs have a regulating laxa
tive which they can depend upon
whenever a child is constipated,;
the purpose of sending out univer well known to you. Though fail-
sity professors to come in contact ing to get the necessary constitu-
with all parts of the state, pub- tional majority in the house, we
lication of a journal to be edited polled more than one-half of the
by the faculty, bringing more votes cast. My feeling was and
state conventions to Athens, bring- is one of gratification that with
ing to Athens eminent Georgians an organization less than a year
to speak to the university com-1 old, we were able to make such a
munity. , J ttriklng showing. My belief is
Comments on lack cf interest in that our effoit was ct great value
annual branch college exercises at to the cause of higher education
commencement and suggests that n Georgia and to the University
the trustees look into the matter j n particular. Unquestionably, we
relative to abandoning them if succeeded in greatly improving
sufficient interest cannot be »h e position of the University he-
aroused. i fore the pooplo and the Legisla-
The following faculty recom- ture . if we had enemies, they
mentations are forwarded: I were net act’ve. On the contrary,
Appointment of M. W. ..lelton „ /0 were jnet at evexy turn with
as instructor in Chemistry, nrof. cxprcg8 ions of the utmost sympa-
C. J. Brockman to Associate Pro- thv an d I cannot but (eel that
fessorship, and A. W. Scott to full within a comparatively short time
professorship. Appointment of work will bear fruit in a
Prof. William T*xte to substitute largely increased maintenance
for Dr. John D. Wade in English. fund . Furthermore, I believe that
Dr. Wade has been elected to. a evcn should bonds never be re
year’s scholarship by the Guggen- gorted to, fiom year to year we
helm Foundation. ... I shall be able to secure funds for
Recommendation of Prof. M. D. nece sssry buildings. .
DuBose to full professor. Rwom- “Georgians wno realize Vat
mendation that Professors Ralph haBd ic»p that the state has labor-
Thaxtcn and Claude Chance be ■ ed under lnd w ho picture to them-
made adjunct professors^ in Ro-1 oelvea the position our people
mance Languages. Prof. Vogt be wou ] d occupy in accomplj»hment
eneded to adjunct profes- nnd in the estimation of the edu-
rated world if only the educational
recommeneded to adjunct P>
sorship. Recommendation of Prof.
John E. Drewry to associtae and
appointment of John D. Allen as
instructor In School of Journal
ism. Comments on work done by
Physical Education Department of
which Prof. H. J. Stegeman is
associate professor.
Bond Campaign
Speaking
bond campaigi
ing had the following to say:
“When Governor Walker in Feb
ruary last promulgated his call
for a special stolen of the Lcgls-
tendency of the Ix-Binlature to
make colleges of tho dirsfrict hgri-
rultuml high schools. My belier 1«
that there In a place in our educa
tional system for a certain number 1
f Junior colleges distributed geo- 1
graphically over the state. Net all
these district schools tliould be
convened.
‘Junior colleges are nee led for
fora! reasons. They reduce the
cent of higher education In the first
two years, and nmke practical
closer supervision of younger stu
dents, since the students are in
small groups; they make it possible
for the University to receive rela
tively larger numbers of mature
students and small numbers of itn.
mature students; this would tend
to reduce the work of the Univer
sity in the '.irst two years and en-
hie It to concentrate cn the more
advanced work cf the Junior and
Senior years find on graduate and
research work.”
Praises Dean
In contenting on the repert of
Ac.lng Dean K. P Stephens, the
Chancellor states: “Dr. Stephens
took upon himself perhaps the mos:
arduous and trying work in the
University, and this notwlthstand-
ing that he hold classes in Mathe
matics regulaHy six hours per
week How well ho succeeded is
attested by the gcod understanding
and harmony that characterized In
ternal affairs of tho University
during iho session.” /
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP]
PEPSIN
—(Advt*ti*em.nt. 1
Keep your foods
as cold as Greenland
with Frigidaire and without ice. Keep them
all at the same even, cold temperature. Change
your present ice-box into an electric refrigerator
or select one of the complete metal cabinet mod
els. Pay for either, out of income, on the GMAC
monthly payment plan. Frigidaira is produced
by the largest makers of electric refrigerators—
Delco-Light Company.
Whiskey Violation
Is Charged Against
Sid ’ Hardy Here
vital concern, to the
political faction and individual
Selfishness, while 15 P* r . c *J' t °?
tho white children botweeh « «nd
ot the educational ,g years of age and 31 per cent
Chancellor Snell- c f the colored are not enrolled in
the schools, while 30 per cent of
white and 50 per cent col "?. d
children do not attend and while
tor . - la one-fourth of tho children of the
Inture for the purpose of con*ld- ■ ,, a te arc taught in one ana two-
cring bondtltiuc* for education • roo m school houses. .
•nd other interests, s committee I sly observance convinces rnclbot
of the faculty wae appointed to. these h no eauio ,0»* o» «
make a etudy of the need* of the championed helore the people, that
University. Tho results of this j .hey will respond to more surely
stSdy were embodied in a multi- tlutn this of education, and not only
Rcaphed pamphlet ofjtwenty pages lot Pupllc
under the title "Building Program
Sid Hardy was arrested Wcdnea-
day night by policemen and county
officers. A • warrant wan issued .,
against Him charging violation of | —
prohibition- law. It is stated the of- “
fleers found ten giilldnit of whiskey
In Mr. Hardy's car. The arresting
f»'ithoritle» were. R. A. Snye, Jr.
H. M. Moore, C. E. Kidd, J. M.
Nelms.
ELECTRIC© REFRIGERATION
Athene Railway & Electric Co. - ,
Phone 54 170 College Avenue
REAL ESTATE LOANS 7%■ WITHOUT _
Loan, May Be Closed In 48 Hours.
HUBERT M. RYEE, Law Offices J
719 to 721 Southern Mutual Bunding
See Mr. Almand, or Sirs. Martin, or Mr. Bylce.
policy planned by the father* more
than a hundred year* ago had
GATES MOVING
Tho studio of H. G. GATES i*
to occupy the quarters of the
Daniel Studio, located over Reid’s
Drug Store. Mr. Gates took over
the studio of Adams & Arnett in
October and is nowing moving to
his new studio.
The Public In Invited to Visit the.
New Studio on Saturday.
for the University of Georgia.
The latter part of the pamphlet
covered the maintenance needs.
“You formally approved the
program and authorized me to ask
the legislature for the sums
therein mentioned.
As the result of numerous
education all along tho line, from
tho kindergarten up through the
University. They uro beginning Vo
understand what It must ultimately
mean If of every hundred young
lonplc entering schools and col
leges. tho rest of the nation grad
uates two for every one that Geor
gia graduates. They are learning
something of the draft being made
conferences of heads of state col- on our intellectual resource* no
leges and representatives of the ^ aa our brightest and most pro-
common schools, an educational n ,i,i n g g 0 to other and far away
bond program was formulated, -t ate». to equip themselves in
calling for |22,000,000, to be ®P** ncholarshlp and prepare for Pro
ne rtinned amone these several »n- w ,, r u. <md then find places
WHITE HOUSE INN
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Near Country Club. An all year
guest bouse and tea room cater
ing to tho needs of those who
desire the refined atmosphere and
homo cooking of a homo rather
than that of a large hotel. For
reservations writ© Mrs. E. C.
EHLE, 26 Edgemont Road, Asho-
villo, N. C.
LINTON SPRING WATER ^
Absolutely Pure a /
Let Us Supply Your Office and Residence With This
Delightful Drinking Water.
WE FURNISH XXth CENTURY COOLERS.. ’
To Our Monthly Customer, and Supply You With Water (or
$4.00 Per Month j
Call Phone 95 and We Will Deliver to Your Door.
qa^siwg
Watch Your Thin, Weak
ChOd Grow-Strong-—Take
on ‘
In just a few days—quicker
portioned among those several »n**d Uc tlve work, and then find place* ... „
terests. We were able in this institution* and enterprise* out- I than you over dreamed of—-thos>
way to present a unified front, as of Georgia. The di*tlngui*hed wonderful health building, flesh
nearly all the heads of colleges H ^ rV | Cti which our own graduate* j making tablets called McCoy'*
co-operated in fihe work of pR*j arp rendering a* member* of thu|Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
scrftmg the r.«cds of tho ®duca-]f a o U h!t>* of Havnrd, Yale, colum-.will start to help any thin, under*
tional interests to the people and John* Hopkins, Michigan. 1U1- weight little one.
the Legislature. | no la* Colorado, California and many I After sickness .and whore rick-
“Within the University proper other Institutions not necessary to[ c ts are suspected they are,espec-
a committee of'about a dozen mention—fully Justifies this Mate- j folly valuable., No need ti> trfve
members was created. Under the ment. Tbl* choice product of our them any more nasty Cod Liver
ausnS? of this committee, fac- lown insiltutiton went away bo. | Oil-thece tablet* are made to
ult y membm"prior °to th*special 1 cau«» tho old mother could do no) take tho place of that good, but
ulty^ memPW ^prjor^ m*Mra for them. Who will aay that *vi! smelling, ‘
*»uion in Fohruarv spent much moeor© for them. Who will say that
JSf"LJto mem- * If there exists her. a Unlveralty de
{2? ^fthoLesisUture seeking to serving of tho name, many of theso
exnlain the needs of the Univtr-1 would not have remained to de-
an4 tnrich u:e # *
!»DuUr 1 Ba3ierlllA P ^^UI sorts’. >4 m. repeal her. what 1 hav.
gggBk^Liig. “St aald numbu* of times: if Georgia
such as edutmUonal rmilis, definitely declare her pur.
ffgfrtsag&j orasniza- P^ c to make * hI " Institution a real
conventions ot won **JJ* m2? nnd Unlveralty, In the modern meaning
tiens. Numerous {,( the term, everything worth while
■qSmi.ySa.JTrf thlTr- lr - ,h * > ut ' - «»<erprl«. *vtr>
When the member* o( th* h** foo of ^ wou)d i mmw ||.toly r*-
Istoture gathered In Atlanta WP> th ; ,„ no , n „ ln „ h ,ne«l
rerenutlvre of the jltate higher „ lue . No laTW1 , m , nt lh , 8[ .t. ■
educational inatltoitton. wore on coaJd malt , would brlng , tunT
hand and remained throughout tne ( kBOW lt , bo uirht proper
session, seeking In e ve ]7 legitl- in ,omi> quarters not to talk about}
mate way to win support for tho ■ our Bbo rt-com[n*». but It Is with .
bond proposals. *nie— conviction that oducated men I
"It should he sta.vd here that and wom , a of Oeoraio. esueeiolly
this work of t proopgandlst n*-, tbcw connerte.1 with Institution, of.
ture wa* done without expense to. karn)na . > who fjH to inform them- !
>Uo n reive. In these thine, are l.ckin.
evil smelling, stomach uprettir.it
medicine and they surely do it.
They do put on flesh.
Aik H. R. Palmer & Sons, W. J.
Smith A Bro„ or nny druggist for
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets—aa easy to take as can
dy—and not at all expensive—60
tablets 60 cents.
Bo. sure and get McCoy’s, the
original and genuine, and giva
the child a chance for 30 days. If
> you aren’t dalightsd with results
- juit get your money hack.
a —(Advertisement.)
HEAD * ~ '
banner-herald
WANT ADS.
the etate. The Citizens Education • „| Vr , ui«r things are lacking
Movement, organised by friends la patriotism nnd having learned t
of education In Georgia, supplied l rl e fact, must CJme out In ihe open I
the funds, nnd th* alumni organ-'with, them or be convicted of.
iistion of the University loaned cowardice,
to th* Citilens’ Movemgnt fori ^ Nnd Ostioad Paliay
several months the services of-ourl claaire to call attention to a'
alumni secretary. [ matter ot grave and Immediate 1
Th* Result 4 | importance to th* slat*. For a •
“The result of all this effort ia number of yrara th* legislature
Purifies the Blood
and makes the
Cheeks Rosy
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm*
“Arlington Operated" :
HOTEL ANSONIA
Broadway, 73rd to 74th Streets
New York City \ j
12 minutes from Penn. & Grand
Central stations
5 minutes to Theatres & Shopping District
1266 ROOM'S
(All Outside)
New York's most complete
hotel. Everything for com
fort and convenience of on
guests. ,
Two BcsltuuiyU
Open from
6:30 A. M. until
Midnight
Music .Dancing
2 Radio Orchestras
Ladle.' Turkish Bath
Beauty Parlor .
Drug Store
Stocfttk’Mfic.
AlUn the Ansonin'Hotel
"TRANSIENT RATES vie
300 Rooms and Bath $3.50 p§r day
Large doublfe Rooms, twin beds,
Bath $6.00 per day
Parlor Bedroom and Bath,
(2 persons) ..'........ ..., ».. $7.00 per day
Special Weekly and Monthly Rates
A restful hotel—away from ail the noise
and “dirt” of the “Roaring Forties.’’ ! No
coal smoke, opr steam plant equipped oil
fuel. Coolest Hotel in New York in Sum
mer.
THE ANSONIA
In Conjunction with the Hotels Cplonial,
Anderson, Richmond & Cosmopolitan.
“Arlington Operated” .
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