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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Sketches by Bessey—Synopsis by Braucher
ta were among the visitors here
for the week-end college gaitles,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hancock. Mrs. Harrison remained
over for a visit of several days
MRS. AUCE ADAMS
"The Quartette From Rlgoietto.”
This is a very big feature in
NESS GIRLS' CLUB
IRTAIN TUESDAY
IING AT .
. C. A. CAMP
of the outstanding events
Regular $18.75
Coats and Dresses
itself and cornea to the Palace as
an added attraction to the first
all-tnlkine Vltaphone feature pic
ture, “The Lights of New York."
wmch with the Movietone News
Events is the marvelous program
belno presented at the Palace to
day and tomorrow.
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF GEORGIA
DIVISION U. D. C.
The Georgia state convention
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet in Atlanta
October 23, 24 and 25. at the in
vitation of the Fulton Chapter,
U. D. C. The headquarters w
be at the Georgian Terrace hotel.
CHILDS STREET P. T. A.
MEETS TUESDAY 4 O’CLOCK
The Childs Street P. T. A,
>n!o, Texas,
national convention of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Hol
den is the state president and
very active in other organisations
of local and national interest.
Mr. Francis Nixon of Augusta
was the guest of the Chi Psi
> week will be the dinner
Tuesday night to be given
e Business? Girls’ Club at
Z. ... camp in honor
iployers and wives,
ibis ' hstnnv occasion
When Roosevelt returned from Africa hfs friends in
formed him that President Taft had not continued his
policies but had favored his opponents within the Re
publican party. From every side came the demand
that Roosevelt become a candidate in 1912. Finally he
agreed, but so many of the delegates already had been
chosen that his friends were at a great disadvantage.
By NEA, Through Special Pgrmission of th» Publisher! of Tha Book of Knowledge. Copyright, 1923-2i
r. w. c.
teir emp!; # ..
ice this r happy occasion
id so succeitful last year, it
been made an annual affair,
Tuesday night has been un
ited for a long time by both
tirls and their guests. Ac-
ig to the committee in
c, plans have been com-
! for a lovely dinner to be
lodge for the week-end college
dances and Georgia-Mercer game.
Mrs. Frederic? - Hodgson,
Virginia Myrick and Miss Fran
ces Clarke of Atlanta spent the
week-end here, coming over for
ed at 7:30 and to be follow-
y original and entertaining
ires. •
ia Business Girls' Club has n
tatlon for giving very sue*
the game and dancea.
Miss Nan Ivy of Carrollton
spent the week-end with friends.
Mrs. J. D. Watson of Winter-
ville was among the visitors here
ill parties, and the plans in-
e that this will be no excep-
to that rule.
me i/imaa street r. T. A,
will meet at the school Tuesday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Tha
will be the regular monthly meet-
ENTION. FIRST
FTIST MEMBERS
is is to remind the member*
the “Inlaws'*
t Friends of Mias Rose Delay
will be sorry to learn she is 111
with a cold.
The friends of Mrs. Julia R.
McDuffie and Miss Carrie Reese
will regret to learn of their con
tinued illness at their home on
Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lancaster
and children of Warrenton were
visitors hero Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
One hundred and fifty , wonderful value Coats and
Dresses go into this Bargain $16 Sale—And you will
be amazed when you see the fine quality, the perfect
styling and the expert tailoring of every garment Of
course, every piece is New Fall and Winter 1928. On
your Coat and Dress at $15.00 you save $7.60 or 25
— of the First
1st church that the Fellow-
service is to, bo held this
ng at the ' church at 8:00
ck.
night all the famllj- are ex-
sd to gather for the purpose
ttlng better acquainted with
other and to welcome the
Thera were many con-
teste In the convention
and it was soon plain
that tha result depended
upon which of the con
testing delegates , were
seated,
The convention decid
ed for the most part in
favor .of the Taft dele
gates and many of
Roosevelt's followers re
fused-to. remain in'the
convention.
—.. ...» Frank Poitero,
Mias Josephine Poitero and Mrs.
Frank Hodges left Sunday by mo
tor for New York and will go to
New Haven for the Georgle-Yaio
game on Saturday.
Mre. Albon Reed of Atlanta
spent the weeke-nd with Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Reed on the campus,
returning home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of
Atlanta were among the visitors
i has been arranged. All
hers of the church family
cordially urged to be there.
IION TALLEY, WITH
MOU8 METROPOLITAN
ERA STARS, PALACE
le highest priced Vitaphone
iction to be presented on the
ce theatre program will bo
In Marion Talley, who with
(r famous Metrbpolitan Open
I wil| be seeiL and heard in
HOME MI88ION CLASS
FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN
CHURCH WEDNESDAY
rill be a home mission
There -
'lass meeting at the First 'Pres
byterian church Wednesday after.
,.oon at 4 o'clock.
pp -
\THENS CHAPTER 268
O. E. S. MEETS THIS EVENING
IN MASONIC TEMPLE
The Athena . Chapter Order
Eastern Star No. 268 will meet
thf? evening in the Masonic Tern-
plr at 7:30. The members will
Regular $29.50
Goats and Dresses
ATHENS
j Hodden Show Ground*
FRIDAY, -I J
OCTOBER 1 1
olonel Shackelford
Speaks Saturday
At Farmington
Six weeks later a new-convention met and organ
ized tha Progressive party. Roosevelt was nominated
and began a hard campaign.; While in Milwaukee he
was shot, but not- seriously' injured, by a lunatic.
Meantime the Democrats had'chosen-as their standard
bearer Woodrow Wilson. 4 Wilson was elected though
-the popular -vote of Jaft and Roosevelt together was
much greater. *•*<-* (To Be Continued)
j4fw4rgwfyg^m;c*w%'it.~ilft.Worw..ret. T - —— 10-fr
Hon. Thomas J. Shackelford,
who it- to delivor a number of
addresses in behalf of the demo
cratic party in the south between
now end November 6th, will
apeak at Farmington, Oconee
county, Saturday night. Ho is
speaking there upon mn invitation
extended him from Oconee coun-
y- Mr. Shackelford is. one of the
finest public speakers in the state
and is greatly interested in the
election this fall. His opening
-apeeeh will bo an intcretting one
and it is predicted that ha will be
heard by a capacity crowd. He
will speak in the school building.
SIDE GLANCES
-By George Clark
Mrs. Alec Snye Thursday after
noon instead of Tueaday, at 4:00
o’clock.
■BUSINESS GIRLS’ CLUB
CAMP HELD TONIGHT
The Business Girls’ Club will
me»t at 7:80 Monday evening at
the Y. W. C. A. gym. on Han
cock avenue. Members are re
quested to assemble promptly for
the trip to camp.
Mrs. J. II. HUl and two sons,
and Mrs. 11. C. Campbell spent
several days in Atlanta the past
Every- Coat slid every Dress in stock marked $29.50
goes into thin great Saving Sale. Every garment is
New—Fash’cn Right — Fine quality — Beautifully
made. And there is a Coat and Dress for every pos
sible wear, everywhere. At the sale price by buying
a Coat and Dress you save $9 or 33 1-3 percent on
cost.
.ast Services For
Dorsey Capes Mon.
Funeral services for Dorsey
Capes, aged 12, who died at the
home of hl» parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Capos, on the Bogart
road, Sunday morning at 4:30
o’clock, after an illneso of five
days, were held Monday morning
at 11 o’clock at the Chapel churctt
‘j Barrow county, near Winder.
Rev. Ernest Miller of Atlanta con
ducted the services. Interment
followed In the Chapel cemetery.
McDorman-Brldget Funeral Homo
in charge.
Th. youth ia survived by his
parents; a brother, Hubert Capes,
’our uncle., Merer., Oscar T., of
Iglethorpe county, Jemtt H.. of
Winder, and Albert Crow of Oco-
nee county, and Sydney CTow of
Statham; **“
Lack*, of
l.eRor ■*
Marti
week attending the Southeastern
The many friends of -Mrs. J. K.
navis will revret to learn that she
ia critically 111 at her home on the i-
Whl.-I.all mail ' ' n-
Whltehall yoad.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Harrison
and Mr. Richard Plank of Augus-
Flat Crepe
40 In. Wide
oAll Colors
;haptl cemetery,
e Funeral Home
"ThiTyouth ia survived-by his
parents; a brother, Hubert Capes,
'our uncles, Meure. Oscar T., of
Oglethorpe county, Jamtt H.. of
Winder, and Albert Crowjit Qco-
aunts. Mn. Ala
—er, Mrs. Lucy Mc-
of Statham, Mrs. Clydic
of Oconee county; Mrs.
urn Hunter of Statham, Mrs
Lona Lee of Elberton, Mrs. Annn
Walls of Hampton, and Mrs. Lulu
McDaniel of Elberton; and .Is
grandparents •*- -~ i c
'row of Stalhi
octor Found What is Best
rThin, Constipated People
guaranteed
Washable
Michael’s has been known for 46 years for Fine Silks at Low
Prices. This Flat Crepe is another evidence of superior values
at Michael’s. All the new 1928 colors are here, with black, white,
navy, flesh.
a family doctor at Monti-
lllinois, tli? whole human
not any small part of it,
Dr. Caldwell’s practice. More
half his “calls” were on wo-
children and babies. They
I. ones most often sick. But
illnesses were usually of a
nature—colds, fevers, hend-
biiiousncss—and ail of them
red first a thorough ovacua-
. They were constipated,
the course of his 47 years'
ce (he was graduated from
Medical College back in
he found a good deal of
a in such cares with a pro
lan of his own containing
e laxative herbs with pepsin.
92 he decided to use this
ila in the manufacture of u
grateful people telling us that it
helped them when everything else
Pallbearer, were four play,
mate., Hugh Stephen* Clovi.
Crowe, Hull Jackson and Hardy
Terry. The bey had lived at Bo
gart for about two yean. He was
ill for only five days. HU death
resulted from an nfected foot
He was ruahed to a local hospit.I
but he was beyond medical as
sistance. He was very bright in
school and had a boat of youn?
... . ... i —UK kt.
Michael’s Chiffon and Service Hosiery
Service $ 1' 65 Chiffon $ 2' 50
LANDLADY (to boy from the country): “Of course we have t|
charge a little extra for such a view." -
tm,: REAL ESTATE JpM
^□STed market
If you are looking for an investment yielding
the best returns, or if you have some prop
erty for IMMEDIATE sale, use our classi
fied columns to tell the people about it. q
A seat on the New York Stock Exchange
costs thousands of dollars. A seat on the
greatest real estate market in this city costs
only 40c a day. In the Classified columns
of the Banner-Herald you can trade in the
safest investment known: Real property.
parent, in theirJore.
MULTIPLICATION
LONDON — You’ll peed the
All Silk, fine quality, with the
wanted lisle hems and pointed
heels. AH sizes in all the new
hosiery colors for FaU.
*' HUNDREDS OF LOVELY FINE RAYON
A very sheer and lovely quality
Chiffon hose, featuring the new
design square heel. Sizes
10, in all new hose shades.
failed. Every drugstore sella Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup - Pepsin, but you
may try it free by using this cou
pon.
UNDERTHINGS
STEP-INS
KNICKERS
GOWNS
TEDDIES
* I BANNER-HERALD
■IS&ikLL Pkont 25 ■. &
In All Wanted Sizes and New Colors.