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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. IR s B T T esgio e SR e L Beisi sl § P ot B, L ¥ bY | E Bt SO B ety LSRN BrayL a 1 AL effcctuallg?;l;i-;g ‘-f’(";“"‘i T R Ae el e -Cold ‘-}flg._'l. s¥earing );: ek 0 IR S M e T TR R ssl | : gst ‘agcoticss {I PR AT YT NS fifi{‘] ,': AR IRT Y ‘,,3',5»,;;‘;&3 e] : 1 A e}t EV V% )(i 4{‘,'_ ':' P P ROR o 2 ;,, ; REENEE 4 YT R e Lot T a PEATPRLR Ys & ‘~“YLS;D. \:' ' if‘(ii:’?.r 3 : l Better Than | o | Any Diet | | *?‘* SVAY 1658 attention to what you eat; not one person in a iy ; thousand need diet; Y or ever really has ¢ J \9% m indigestion. Acid ,’fi‘ ity, flatulence and ! ”‘@ heartburnare ' \fi f_::: cansed by excess ! | stomach acid and ¢ ///'\‘l- food fermentation, ¢ Following a hasty lunch, or too hearty a dinner, a little “Pape’s Dia- 4 pepsin,” instantly neutralizes excess acidity, stops that fermentation, and soothes and heals the acid-inflamed { stomach lining as if by magic. Your recovery is quick, and complete. Make a special point of getting a 60-cent i package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from your druggist today, and so follow the example of millions all over the world who use “Pape’s Diapepsin” to end indigestion and allied stomach ¢ troubles. : With “Pape’s Diapepsin® handy you can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy ¢ without fear of pain or discomfort to follow. At any rate, it’s worth the ] trial, for lots of folks have found a new freedom at the table. Tt c W i AR e R ;\-*p = “Tff o gmo BTR B [ RelEmaew s X e ,::':._f TN e $. | pea w g T oAy * QF A i ISR R 1 b "‘3.;1?-‘::%“;4-' i opgeßße. ‘;9.5)-?5_:: E e Pooaam ae g } BT Sy | R R e e 5 e e G .k SR NG Tey ee R ) | 7o | TODL R S » ’ Oy VIR ‘ e Q‘“‘X‘o‘;h; £ FIVVYVIVYYVT s (VY o 1 Lucky? | When she com's to the foot-! lights to acknowledge Broadway’s applause of her marvelous danc. ing in “Sidewalks of New York,” theatre-goers sit forward to ad-! mire her youthful charms; thej fresh crispn:ss of her rose-petal! skin and her gleaming black h:\.iv-.i She’s Virginia Clark, of 143 Twen ty-third St., Jackson Heights, Ivew” 10Tk City. { “When friends say I'm lucky to! have such elear skin and soft, shining hair,” says Miss Clark, '[ have to tell them it isn’t luck at all. In my case, it’s th: result nt" care. For my hair, I use the sim ple method that’s all the ra ;-_-‘ among New York girls now. It's s 0 eas™ All you do is put a little| Danderine on your brush each! time yow use it. This mak:'s my: scalp feel just grand and keeps | away all dandruff. It keeps my hair and sealp so clean I don't have to shampoo nearly as often as I did. It makes my hair soft and easy to dress; holds it in place; ~—4 giv-s it more lustre than brilliantine ” ‘ Danderine quickly removes that | oily film from your hair; brings | out its matural color; makes it! fairly svarkle. Dandruff disap-. pears when you use Danderine. Waves, set with it, stav in longer. It isn’t eily and do'sn’t show. All, dru~ stores have the generous 35¢ bo:tles. Over five million used al year.—-( Advertisement ) ‘ \"a‘-\ 7y .v . f \ 3% <\ \'"’ \ 'q sy \ A AT (dwre e ol ety | N | m\fi ] . 7/ ‘ o ) 2 Miserable With iserable W Backache? Too %{en This Warns of Sluggish Kidney Action and Shouldn’t Be Neglected. EVERY day find you lame and achy — suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney sccretions too frequent, scanty or bumin' in passage? These Mee often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimu lant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and thus aid them in carry ing off waste impurities. Arc endorsed by users everywhere, Ask your neigh bor! SO,OOOXwAr%EndcrseDoan’s: C,/'H. B e%l”l N. Elizabeth Ave., Wichita, Kafstysays: My kidneys acted too freely which annoyed me a good deal. I had a dull ache in my back and my back became so sore and lame it was a task to straighten up. Alter using Doaa’s Pillss my tidne were in good cendition and the backache H[t me. 1 haven't suffered since.” DOAN'S "4 60¢ ASTIMULANT DIURETIC +i KIDNEYS :mmm Co. Mig.Chem Bufialo,NY. o Trek of Carnivals 1 e o i . To Dixie Underway MONTGOMERY, Ala— (AP) — | The barkers, freaks, “racket” and “joint” men, roustabouts and own ers are &t the end of the 1928 carnival trail. Wth the wind-up of the na tion’s fair season, the harvest days are over for the trailing troupers whose lile from spring to near winter is one succession of tents, tra'ns and weekly “jumps.”’ Sprinkled over Dixie are win ter cuariers of the showmen. One of the largest carnivals of the country winters on the grounds of _“t~te fair here. Another or ganization uses the Louis'an State Fair grounds at Shreve vort. The GCeorgia State Fair grounds at Savannah is also a favored winter'ng spot., One car nival w'de’y known in the United States and Canada winters at Orlado, Fla. Winter, however, is not of nec ess'ty an id'e period. Wagons, trucks and railway equipment need repairing. The lur'd side show fronts require painting and retouching. New costumes are dev'sed. New ‘rides” are con ceived and built or purchased from manufacturers and put in running order. The owners and agents go forth on booking tours and attend dis trict and state fair conventions. Many of the carnival ret nue v’ sit the r old homes in other sections of the country, some even going to Europe. The southward hegira is not confined to carnivals alone. One of the country’s major circuses wnters at Sarasota, Fla, Another utilizing the fa‘r grounds at Ma con, Ga., for its winter home. et IR e ¢ 2 New* Blue Sky” Law . Proposed in Kansas TOPEKA, Kas.—(#)—Kansas, the first state to have a “blue shy” law, may get a new one from the next legislature. Since Kansas adopted the pres ent statute in 19ii for regulating the sale of securities, al! states except Nevada have enacted sim - lar laws. Now members of the Kansas legislature ave wcid a ne\\" law is necessary :f the state is tc keep abreast of others. | A bill has been drafted by C. B White, assistant bank commission r~ in chnroe of administering the “plue sky” law, for presentatior to the leg:slature in January. The bill tollows the general lines of & pian proposed by the American Bar asscciaticn. Only ronded and registered “rokers, rather than what White deserices as “high-powered, irre sponsibe field salesmen,” would be permitted to negotiate sales ol certain types of securities. The proposed law also would regulate the sale of savings .certi ficates of loan compan.es and o: shares in investment trusts pat terned on the so-called Englisk plan. The present law, White points cat, makes no provision for these new developments in the field of finance. IR et . Man In Jail Here Found to be Wanted ‘ in Other Places MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—(Spec ial.)—W. M. Fields, formerly to Lacco demons‘ration agent ol Baldwin county, who is under ar rost at Athens on charges of for gery,is also waunted here. He wa: wnd ot Athens following a cearch of several months. Severa (ther communit:es are said t¢ have charges ready to prefer sgainst him. Fields was employ ed by a number of Faldwin county farmers and = the Kiwanis clul carly in 1928 as iobacco demon .tration agent for Baldwin ceunty Soon ofterw: » he was dismissed from his pogition. v 1 olds js alse said to be wanted :n Fulton, Newton and Oglethorpe counties on varicus charges. ] .I — s o . Services Tonight | y At 8 O’clock At Central Presby. Thanksgiving services will be he'd av .ie Central Presbyterian church tonight at 8- o'clock in stead of Thursday. Dr. Arthur F. Bishop will preach the sermon. A free-wil! | offering for the Thornwell Or phanage w:l be collected. — BOILED SH.RT CONTROVERSY ROME.—{#)—Whether wa.ters ‘n Roman restaurants should be required to wear swallowtails and oiled shirts in winter is a ques don being discussed by patrons md wa.ts alike here. Many fa or for vear-round wear;the neat white jackets used in summer. eI — e ':?xl:“ TR | 3‘%ll‘”\ ", ‘ s ! TR ] BLSINESS | CHANCES | iy | Find a Partneror | n B - avuyerWitha i Want Adl. | ‘ & o s g " SR [T, A N "'3'4.'«.‘:,;._,-;:'};;-‘5"‘ 3 - ‘ ; & T i o €% . eo YA 5 Be R L A fors 4 ; r 1; ):k;”’: ‘ ‘}’N“i ‘%t‘:"—'\‘i&:} . /m*., é R ,/ 2§ e ? il 15 s&#‘* iS e LD RO A | A By | 58 f 7 P A ¥ PR -/ L o | 5 o e\ e TR, Vi e R R AR ; el Pl oot o - GRS R : i e Son Zohai] X Ne A £ Py s - it - R e Y o s s . ! THURSDAY and FRIDAY ) “m—fi °°l ; = h With Musical Score By Capitol TheatreN. Y. Orchestra He Wanted Women---and he took them! NS o B i e, |oy gN - Rt S e . IR %&% JOHN & RS ~»::fl:‘ \{" S e 2O\ T g 0F EVIT SN ..‘. %8 ;: R % fi 4 é‘f\} S iR ; A B <i R : 9. T : e With ALMA RUBENS ; The Drama All America ; MARVELOUS SOUND Is Talking About! —The story of a man without a conscience, seeking and finding PICTURE! women that appealed to him; setting the pace in a life of mag nificent abandon. ‘ ‘ —John Gilbert the lover adds to his usual ardor a calculating disregard of all proprieties that might limit the scope of his en joyment. ' —You must learn what happens when such a personality is con fronted with the first pure love of his life. —A fiery, forceful role that will be ranked, without doubt, as among John Gilbert’s greatest. Vitaphone Talking C d ® 2 @ I'hanksgiving Special at the E fi" e vo e Iks 4 \;: ?‘,@éx . : b T 7;. ; { sz:;.a"i..‘x;h fia THB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIXA. PAGE FIVE