Newspaper Page Text
/ Finer Quality
Hats made by Cupid
Knox, Catalina, Bruck
Weiss, Meadowbrook and others
Tomonow!
Michael Sale
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
JEW
THREE
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB HOLD
MEETING IN NEW QUARTERS
The Business Girls’ Club had
.-the honor of holding the first
meeting in the new Y. W. C. A.
home when they assembled Tues
day evening for a delicious sup
per- and business meeting. The
large rooms of the lower floor
were ‘artistically decorated with
WELL REPAID FOR HER
** READING
Because she was suffering from
lumbago, Mrs. T. J. Bucknell
'* Hardy. Neb., stopped to read an
advertisement of Foley’s Pills
diuretic. She tried them, then
wrtte: “I am much improved in
health and vigor since taking Fo
ley Pills diuretic. The dreadful
lumbago is gone, also that tired.
Weary feeling. It is a joy and
. a real privilege to recommend
Foley Pills diuretic.” Satisfaction
guaranteed. Men and women
everywhere use and recommend
them. Try them. Sold by Citizens
QPharmacy.
- —(Advertisement)
yellow autumn flowers, which witli
. the open fires and yelow candle
j l’^ht made n very effective set
ting for the course supper that
was served, to fifty members and
guests.
The , long tables were centered
by large candles end crystal bas
kets of yellow flowers with small
er candles mat king the placo
cards. The same toior motif pre
vailed in the whole supper served
bv Mrs. Leon Lester and her ef
ficient committee.
The Club hed as guests for the
evening, Mrs. J. A. Darwin, Mrs.
Marion DuBose, Mrs. Cora Bright-
well, Mrs. Tom Scott and littlo
daughter Jane, Miss Ida Sarvay
cf the Y. W. C. A. Nationnl Board,
and i.liss Power3, local secretary.
Dr. Milton P. Jardine of the
Georg a State College of Agricul
ture made a very interesting and
instructive talk to the girls op
the benefits to be derived from
tome form of intensive study at
their future meetings. The Club,
in its regu’ar Pidainess session,
voted to have supper meting*
twice each month in the future
“AS NECESSARY
AS BREAD”
V. \ :r ; ; ;
Mrs. Skahan’s Opinion of
Pinkham's Compound
MRS. ADDINGTON’S
PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK—10',; DISCOUNT ON
ALL WORK—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Nestle Lanoil—$5.00 Eugene—$7.00
Nestle Circuline—$6.00
iccessful waves, dyed, bleached and white hair without
discoloring it. Deep, loose natural waves, not injurious to hair.
Special Price Balance of November—§9.
—OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIST—
Hair Trim 25c
Shampoo f»0c
Hand Dry 60c
Water Wave 50c
Tonic Scalp Massage .. .. 50c
All Hair Cuts 50c
Henna Rinse 50c
Golden Glint 50c
Eyebrow Arch 50c
Manicure 75c
Round Cud .. .. U* .. •• 75c
Hht Oil Scalp Treatment •.. 75c
Electric Scalp .. .. 75c and up
Facial $1.00
Marcel $1.00
Milk Pack .. $1.50
Egg Pack $1.50
Acme Treatment (face).. $1.50
Astringent Face Pack .. $1.50
Film Facial Pack (exclu
sive) $1.50
Strong Face Bleach .. .. $1.76
Hair Bleach $2.75
Henna Pack .... $2.75 and up
Inecto Dye .. .. $3.00 and up
—BE SURE ITS
fljfPERT OPERATORS—
MRS. ADDINGTON’S PERMANENT WAVE
1 SHOPPE
, , —BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION—
I none 1326— —103 College Avenue
ANNUAL FACULTY RECEP
TION MEMORIAL HALL BRIL
LIANT SOCIA EVENT
The Cabinets of the University
of Gecrgia entertained the Faculty
Thursday evening at a brilliant
reception in Memorial hall which
Was one of the outstanding So-
tipi events of the season. The
handsomely furnished hall was ac
centuated by the wealth of Fall
flowers in artistic arrangement
with gorgeous chrysanthemums
predominating. Beautifully ap-
Saugus Centre, Mass.—“I have pointed tea tables overlaid with
taken 10 bottles of Lydia E. Pink- an exquis<te cloth were each celi-
ham’s Vegetable tered wjth a basket of flowers
Compound and with unshaded tapers adding a
would no moro soft glow. Elaborate refreshments
ho without'a bot- were served during the evening,
tie in the liouzc j n ^ rece f v j ng . ii ne Mr. and Mn.
* *°»w E. L. Socref t, Chancellor and Mda.
without bread. It charle , jj. s „ e Mn(r, Mr. B. B.
new j en ^. ng8t Miss Early Simpson, Dr.
and Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Dr. An
ri re w M. Soule, Mr. John Candler,
Miss Catherine Nexton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carswell, Mr. William
Legwen and Mr. and Mrs. Abit
Nix.
An avtiitic music.il piogrnm un
der the direction of Hugh L.
Hodgson augmented several
I splendid addresses were charming
t features. The program with hpsts
and officers of the Cabinet.**. ..re
with a study of the “Current Top- at. follows:
ics” as the subject of discussion. | Br. Abit Nix, presiding.
An important feature of the Violin Solo—Miss Margarethe
evening was the discussion of the Morris, accompanied by Mr. Hugh
coming Y. W. C. A. Campaign Hodgson.
when each individual member of | Rufus B. -Jennings, President of
the Club Signified her intention of • the University Y. M. C. A.
contributing personally and when ! Emily Simpson, President of the
the Club p^dged its usual sup-. Univers.ty Y. W. C. A.
port in a financial way as well as i Piano Solo—Mr. Hugh Hodgson
in giving time during the cam ■ Pr. E. M. Coulter—'“.Student
paicn. VS XXI Christian Association* us an In-
Thc business meeting was gra temational Force.’ ,
ciously presided over by Miss j p r . j. Phil Campbell—fflnflu-
Alice Jones, who began her tenu 1 cnce of the Student Christian As-
of office at this meeting, and the' soc ations throughout the State ini
members were assigned to their t Cultivating Goodwill fof the Uni-
committees and groups at ttl|is I versity of Georgia.”
time. Upon the conclusion of the* j Dr. g. y. Sanford—“The Christ-
program, the club members e> i j an Associations in our State Uni-
pressed their deep appreciation of versity.”
the bountiful suoper prepared by j Selections by the University of
Mrs.- Lester’s group. Georgia Girl’s Glee Club, under
—®— I the- direction of Br. Hugh Hodg-1
Miss Lois Sii - ey of Atlanta will j son.
be . the week-end. guest of Miss J —®—
Juanita Coker.
has'made i
woman of i
used to be so
cross with my
husband when I
was suffering
_ . that I don't know
how he. stood me. Now I rm cheerful
and strong and feel younger than I
did ten years ago when my troubles
began. 1 John Ska it
Mrs. Hugh Huggins of Cincin
ratti arrived to day to visit Mrs.
II. T. Huggins add friends ami
will be very cordially welcomed
back in her old home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clay Cole
man announce the birth of a son
Wednesday November the 14th at
St. Mary’s Hospital who has ‘been
named James Clay Jr.
Mr. and M'xs, Clyde Cole and
B JuSk„° f Sp»ce?— j w“rvSU m TL" f
Augusta Herr,Id. t a
“I remember her
when she was beautiful”
It WASN’T so long ago
either. Her complexion was
the envy of every girl and
woman. Her radiant manner
was felt the instant she en
tered the room. . . . But now
you’d hardly know she was
the same person. Her anima
tion is gone—rher clear skin
is sallow. She’s always tired
—■often irritable. . . .**
Here’s what has been said
about countless women all
over the country. Yet, all
this could have been
vented. The cause,
constipation, is so
logg’s ALL-BRAN,
women have made this discovery. By regu
lar eating of ALL-BRAN they have regained
all that they lost in beauty and health.
-C But \>ou need ALL-BRAN—not
"part-bran” ■
It is the "bulk” in bran that relieves consti
pation. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has a large
amount of bulk. This bulk absorbs moisture
and carries it throughout the digestive sys
tem. In a part-bran product there is seldom
enough bulk to do this work. That is why
doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Because it
is 100 % bran — and brings
100% results.
Hoxv different from
dangerous pills
How much better than habit-
forming drugs and laxatives 1
Which become useless unless
the dose is constantly in
creased—and sometimes in
jure the system. How much
pleasanter than sickening
medicines I Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is a delicious cereal.
Serve it with milk or cream
—and add fruits or honey if
desired. Use it in cooking too. Mix it with
other cereals—for health l Just eat two table
spoonfuls in some form daily—in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Keep ALL-BRAN always on hand—a pack
age of health. But be sure it is genuine
Kellogg's — the original ALL-BRAN. Don’t
risk part-bran substitutes. At best, they can
be but partially effective. ALL-BRAN is sold
by all grocers. Served at all hotels and res
taurants. On dining-cars. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Mrs. J. F. Huff of Danielsville
spent Thursday in the city.
Miss Hazel’Pool has returned
from Madison when she vistied
for a week.
Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mm. John
WlltiamH spent Tuesday In Atlanta,
Mrs. I. 11. Harris of Commerce
spent Tuesday in the city.
—4B—
Mrs. Orln Roberts, Mrs. Weyjnan
T- Boll and Mr*. J. T. Preston of
Monroe spent Tuesday in the city,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mosteller of
Roanoke, Va„ announce tho birth
of a son November the 13th at the
homo of Mr. P. O- Vanatter on
j Lumpkin street. Ihe little fellow
i has been named Joseph Brown, Jr.
Mr*. Mosteller will bo pleasantly re-
i membered as Miss Virginia Vanat-
; tor tho eldest duugh'.er of Mr. Van-
| atter.
qp
| Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pusey Mr.
| and Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mr. and Airs,
t Peter Brown, Mr. und Mil. A.
I Rhodes and Miss Ethel Brown
i spent Sunday at Neel's Gap.
_*_•
j Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Ilendren mo.
j tored to Neel's Gap Sunday.
Mr. Cobb Lampkin has returned t
rom Cairo, lit, where he visited
Mr. Eustace Lampkin stopping in
Rowling Green Kentucky for a visit
to Mr. Clifford Lampkin. Mr.
Lumpkin is in Atlanta this week
attending the North Georgia con
ference.
—m—
j Mrs. John C. Peterson has re-
(turned to her home *n Aley, Oa-,
I after a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith.
-SB—
Friends of Miss Myrtle Newsome
formerly of this city, but* now of
Dayton, Ohio will regret to learn
she is quite 111 at the St. Elizabeth
hospital following an appendix
operation.
Great Events at Michael’s Saturday
F ine Flats—Half Price
SEE YOUR SAVINGS!
Were $ 7.50 HATS— $ 3 75
Were $10.00 HATS— $ 5.00
Were $12.50 HATS— $ 6.25
Were $15.00 HATS— $ 7-50
Were $18.50 HATS— $ 9.25
Were $22.50 HATS— $ 11.25
—What could be more interesting and op
portune than this Great Sale that comes
just when you most need Better Quality
Millinery. The Season’s Most Wanted
Styles, Shapes, Colors and Materials are
in this sale!
Sizes are
14 to 48
—These Dresses were made to sell for
$18.75 and more! The Materials are
Splendid, Satin Crepes, Flat Crepes, Can
tons, Georgettes, and Light Weight Wool
ens, and they are Beautifully Tailored in
to fashions for every day time or evenin,
wear. '
SPECIAL HAT SALE
Values to $10
F^LTS* VELOURS
and SAVINS
Guarani—dt
Lot of 25 FELTS at
—$1—
STYLE SHOP
(Miss Susie Wells)
186 Clayton Street
READ BANNER-HREALD WANT ADS
ALL-BRAN
Be Sure 16 Stef th
at the FAIR GROUNDS
m