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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
- -vyr -st" ■. <*?. v THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1*?1 BIG OPEN 1 P. IV!. 6 WEEK-END GALA PROGRA AL CHRISTIE’S WITH THOSE FAMOUS CHRISTIE BATHING BEAUTIES Also LOCKHART & LADDIE Vaudeville-Acrobats ADMISSION 50 & 25c 9 9 RHEUMATIC PAINS RAISING A RUMPUS? Have Sloan's Liniment ready for sud den rheumatic twinges j Don’t let that rheumatic pain or ■ ache find you without Sloan’s Lini* CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS Hone Phone 832 Office Phone 75 THE SIMPLE HEART. God. Rive me a simple heart, (That I may be a child once more And roam a world of wonder-lore Unri sail wide seas of mystic light, gypsied soul in air flight. flint I might wander ’mid the flowers And catrh n gleam of fairy bowers, fhat I may face the flaming west Ind leap again to golden quest. Bod. give me a simple heart, fhat i may rise on faith’s keen wings d free myself from .slights and stings, Lid void the doubts of cold gray men fnd keep sweet tryst with Christ sain. fhat I may go at cool of day Vhere scented shadows fall and stray r ith Thee ttfose upper fields of light fnd hear Thy whispers through the night, ff . if —Aimer Ponnewell. Coincident wfth the enormous in crease in the cost of living, the ex change value of the kronen has drop ped from twenty cents to one-sixth of a cent. Allowing for the Increase in the prices of commodities in America, the kronen will buy only l*250th as much of an average American com modity as in 1914. Conditions of extreme distress in the Austrian capital have reduced the population of the city from 2,220,000 to 1,800.000. The decrease, while due largely to emigration, is to some ex tent the result of the high mortality rate and the dwindling birth rate. .Supplies distributed by the Amer ican Red Cross in one month recently were valued at more than 120,000,000 kronen, according to estimates by Vienna newspapers. ment again. Keep it handy in medicine cabinet for immediate ac-j ——- tion when needed. If you are out! On*? of the best Robertson-Cole of it now. get .another bottle today, I ?uper special releases of the year Is so you won t suffer any longer than i . ....... . . necessary when a pain or arhe at- ho I - on * thfi comedy-dram* tacks you. ! Produced by A1 Christie, which began Apply it without rubbing-for it | n run of two days at the Palace Thea- penetrates—giving prompt relief from ter yesterday. The picture Is the sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, back- J screen adaptation or the Oliver Mo- ache, lameness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared—Jt’s easy to use. “So Long Letty” Good Week- End Picture at the Palace All druggists—35c, ' largest size contains much as the smallest. )c\ $1.40. six times Tie Sloa linimentfe lOUNTRY CLUB DANCE fHURSDAY EVENING. 1 The (lance at. the Country club on Ihursday evening was a charming cess, adding most happily to tho peek's social activities. Haughey’t Orchestra furnished the pvely music. Among those present were: Misses llarlon Ilodgsnn, Hazel Ilodgson, Jos- Iphino Ilalfour, Natalie Hocock, MnV- laret Morton, .Mr. and Mrs. Jones |ow, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, essrs. Francis Paine, Will King lleadow, Wilson Lanier, Pat Mell of lugiista, Charlie Martin, Harold Iley- (olds, Lamar Trlnble, Alex Alexan- Joe Dasher, Tommy Anderson, lllen Talmadge, Murray Soule, Frank lolder, and others. Mrs. Billups Phlnlzy, accompanied hy .Mrs. Leroy Percy, of Birmingham, returned from Miami, Fla., yesterday and will bent the Georgian hotel. Mrs. Phlnlzy has Improved very much dur ing her sojourn in Florida and the condition of Mr. Phlslzy, following an operation fnr appendicitis, continues very satisfactory, to thn delight of theli many friends. SUFFERED SIX YEARS Miss Annie Atkinson spent yester day in Gainesville. Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief From Pain The many friends of Miss Annie Laurie Hill will regret to hear of her illness at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill. Mr. and MrS. J. N. Owen returned to Atlanta yesterday afternoon, after a short visit to relatives. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Young wero visitors hero yesterday from Mareys. Philadelphia, Pa.—“I suffered for six years with pain every month, had vom- ’ liting spells the first ■two days, and was I unfit to do my work. II read in your little I book about Lydia E. IPinkham’s Vege table Compound and I took the medicine Iwith satisfactory (results. Iamamid- I wife and recommend LLIANCE FRANCAISE, ROUPE d’ATHENS. There will be a meeting of l’Alliance ! rancaise this afternoon at 5 p. m. the High school auditorium. The president of the Athens group as fortunate enough to secure for Is first meeting the services of Dr. ndre Bcztat, of Vanderbilt unlver- ty, who will lecture In French -on -a France a Pheure actuelle.” All persons Interested in the study French arc cordially invited to this st meeting, whether orjiot they are embers of the olllnnch. Besides tho lecture, there will be isle and songs. Mrs. L. H. Teasley, Miss Kate, Tcaslcy and Mrs. W. 11. McCurdy, of Comer, spent yesterday In the city. rnsco play of the same name which established an enviable record on the legitimate stage during the last five seasons. The picture was made In the Holly wood studios outside of I.os Angeles by Mr. Christie so that everything In both productions are alike In detail and none of the line points of the play, as originally put on. are lost In the picture. As n photoplay “So Long Letty" has one of the most capable casts seen In any picture this season. The four principal character call for artists of ability and in T. Roy Barnes, Grace Darmond, Colleen Moore and Walter Hiars. "So Long Letty" has practically an all-star aggregation. There are many beautiful bathing girls In tho picture, Mr. Christie believing that wa ter. cither ns a part of a picture set ting or otherwise, Is useless unless you put something worth while In It. Throughout the story of “Letty” matters become mixed, muddled and tixed Iq the most surprising manner. Two couples—newlyweds—are neigh bors. TJhe four present a quartet of dispositions as different as day Is Iron night. Tho two wives differ In about tho same manner. It so hap pens the gay dog is married to the home body wife while the hubby of tb> fireside and rarpet slippers has the consort who loves the Jazz bands and the creations of a Fifth avenue modiste. The difference in temperament leads to all sorts of comedy and dls- cufision. with the result thfe men de cide to swap wives. The women folk aro railed Into conference and they ON THE JOB EVERYDAY Red-Blooded Men and Wom en Are Seldom Sick WATCH YOUR BLOOD CONDITION If You Look Pale, Feel GIoo' my and Run-down, Take Pepto-Mangan and Build Up You see men and women who are never gick. They work hard, look robust, eat heartily and enjoy life. They have plenty of rich, red blood. That Is why they are never 111. People who try to get along with weak, Impoverished blood always have a struggle. They go from one sickness to another. Children the sam<\ way. It you keep your blood rich and red you'll enjoy full vigor. Diseases has little chance to develop In healthy blood. As soon as you feel run-down take Pepto-Mangan for |awhlle. It will feed your blood with the ingre dients needed to create a good supply of red corpuscles. s Pepto-Mangan is sold In. both liquid and tablet form. Take either kind you prefer. They are alike In medi cinal value. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan—“Oude's." The full name, “Gude's Pepto-Man- gan," should be on the package.—adv. the Vegetable Com pound to my friends ^~and my daughters I agree with the men In order lo~ teach Mrs. L. N. Walton, of Boyston, was among the visitors here yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Chandler, of Bishop, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Gordon Nelms,Mrs. S. D. Uroivn and Miss Jo Johnson, of Roys- lon, spent yesterday In the vity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmee Lay and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Lay were vis itors here yesterday from Bishop. MERICAN NATIONAL ED CROSS. Washington.—Dr. Albert Ross Hill, sident of the University nf Mis- "ri, has accepted the vice chairman- Ip of thotcentral committee of the sierican Bed From, to which he is elected at a special meeting of e committee. Dr. Hill, who will en- upon his duties about March 1st. I ho In charge of foreign operations the American Red Cross. His ap- Intment fills tho vacancy caused by resignation of Frederick P. Kop- to become administrator repre- ding the United States at the head urters of the International Chamber Commerce In Paris. ? r - Hill, who iq a native of Nova dia, :s nationally known as an edit- or - He received his degree of A. B. m Ualhousld university In 1892 and e graduated from Cornell univer- I’ In ISM with the degree of Ph. D., t'r spending two years abroad at ' universities of Heidelberg, Berlin ' Strassburg. llo subsequently re- ted degrees of I.L.D. from various er colleges nnd universities, or many yearn be was professor Philosophy In various universities wr ‘nt to the university of Mis-1 ri as dean of the teachers' college L'nfi. Later he 1 hecamo dean of college of arts nnd sclcnco at Cor- university, where he served until appointment as president of Mis- i university in 1908. Miss Ruby McWhorter Is visiting Mrs. Alien Elliott In Augusta for a few days. take it. You »« a testim STOLL, 609 W. York SL, Phila., Pa. It is not natural for women to suffer as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some displacement or derangement of the system which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound overcomes, because it acts as a natural restorative. Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearing- down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll s experienceand give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and if there is any complication write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about her health. Is demanded hy the women before taking up the business of divorce. The trial week follows and so does some | of (he most interesting situations ev r seen in pictures. Vaudeville. In conjunction with the feature Is the vaudeville attraction. “Lockhart A- Laddy," acrobatic artists, an act that proved highly pleasing yesterday and will be hero today. There are 311,000 applications for passports to tho United States at pres ent on file In Poland, according to the commissioner of immigration for the port ot New York. The glow worm la not a worm at all. It Is a beetle, the female of wblcb never geta beyond the larva-like form. Her mate is a bard-shelled little bee tle not at luminous as she Is. Mrs. Howard McCall, .Tr.. of Atlanta.l Is s| ending several days with her! uncle, Dr. If. C. White. Daily Fashion Hint Master James Mathews, of Carlton. Is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. B. H. Yearwood. Mrs. A. J. Gillen, of Maxeys. passed through the city yesterday, en route ■ to Eatonton. Mrs. J. A. Nolan and Miss Doris No- J lan, of Gainesville, were shopping in j tho city yesterday. Mrs. Georgia Stevens nnd Mrs. W. JF. Knox, of Lexington, visited here: yesterday. Tho Misses Ashford, of Watkins- vllle, spent yesterday in the city. Misses Lula Peek and Allle Mae ! Ginn, of Homan, spent yesterday in I titan' Mr. U. E. Yearwood has returned I from. Carlton. I Mrs. Brunch and the Misses Branch, of Bishop, spent yesterday in the city. Col, and Mrs. B. T, Moscly. of Dan- clavllle, were visitors here yesterday. ERIC AN RED CROSS ON NNA LIVING COSTS. ashlngton.—Living costs In Vlen today are 155 times higher than Miss Katherino Bailey, of Maxeys, spent yesterday In the cltv. se of 1911, according to reports to onal headquarters from American ii i* 8 workor ® in tho Austrian “I- Salaries have Increased only at too per cent, this representing average shown by a tabulation of nrgo number of middle-class pro- ■lonal and gi Tho friend* of Mr. Virgil Griffith Now Showing Smart 1921 STYLES TRIMMED HATS NEW HATS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR SPRING STYLES OF Faille Silk, Satins, Taffetas and Combinations of Silks Small close-fitting si new, bright colors. Pearl gray, pheasant, pekin, blues and black. Wonderful values at id Straws, ipes are very becoming, in enna, copper, brown, navy. ese low prices— $5.00, $6.98, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12,50, $15.00 MRS P. H. DURDEN 459 CLAYTON STREET ■i m •i i Better end more pleasing than any mi let Havana cigar. rf your dealer een'l supply you vntc us MaitoJ i Kumr? ’ AL Playing at Palace Today. There are 12.000,000 negroei In the United States. They constitute one venth of thd working force of the country. DISTINGUISHED FOR AFTERNOON Bins folds nd blanket Lcnlnn has submitted to the eighth congress of soviets a plan for the complete electrification of Russia In ten years. will he pleased to hear he Is Improv ing from an illness of several Mrs. Loulle O des arrived yesterday from Pittsburg to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. C. D. Flanigan. Mrs. Owen, of New York, was unable to come on account of Ulneet* rii dark brown velvet -i embroidery in flame itrikinjj contrasts that iv»* distinct ion «o this afternoon frock f plover brown charineuse. The blouse ! falls quite to the hips and the lar^e j armholes disclose an underwaist of sell- material with kiinouo sleeves. Medium J size requires 5 yards >0-inch satin and 1 3 4 yard velvet. Pictorial Review Lfress No. 9156. » sizes, a l to 44 inches bubt. Price, J5 j cent*. I Salve fait* in the treatment of ITCH. T RINGWORM. TB1 other Itchlnr REID DRUG CO. Good plow bridles at 81-80. Brothers. . BIG REDUCTIONS In Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Sundries Garden Seed at Half Price; All Rubber Goods at Half Price. Varnishes and Stains Hall Price. Pills and Salve 2 boxes lor the price of one. All Pharmaceuticals at Half Price. Seed Irish Potatoes, Cobbler and Red Bliss 75c the pk. El Vigor, Laxative Tonic, sold for $1.00, now 49 cents. All Cough Syrups, two bottles for th.e price of one. All as good No stock was burned, very little damaged, as though there had been no fire. Citizens Pharmacy, Avenue
