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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
BIG DATES IN WILSON’S ' LIFE Federal Game Law , Violator Heavily Fined New Jersey WEATHER READ BANNER WANT ADS Fair Satur- 1 Athena and Vicinity: day; warmer. For Georgia: Fair Saturday and warmer. Weather Conditions.—The area ot minstrel first part, which Is described as the moat taateful and effective the stage bag ever seen, and In which every member of the big company ap pears. Surrounding McIntyre and Heath is an exceptional array of prominent players, including Homer Dickinson. Or^ce Deagon, Mabel Elaine, Dorothy Moore, Den Quinlan, Dan McNeil, Earl Rickard and Phyllis Ray. McIntyre and Heath recently celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary of their theatrical partnership, the longest period of association of two performers in the history of the stage. No team ot comedians have earned a higher place In the esteem of play goers than these wonderful delinea tors of black-face types. And their art is as clearly defined and as whole some as that of any players of this or any other time. "Hello, Alexander" will be a wel come visitor here. Colonial That it is becoming a serious matter to violate the federal migratory bird treaty act Is evidenced by the fact that a violator In New Jersey was recently fined $200 and sentenced to ten days in jail for killing wild geese after the close of the federal open season. The geese were killed during the latter part of 'February, whereas Jan uary 31st Is the last day that the federal law permits the hunting ot migratory wild fowl, including ducks and geese, anywhere In the Doited States. New Jury Drawn laine Hammerstein Plays Demure Role "Hello, Alexander" Is the title ot Jhe new spectacular extravaganza In which the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shu- bert will present McIntyre and Heath at. the Colonial Theater on March 10th. This work is declared the best ve hicle in which this famous team have ever appeared. “Hello, Alexander" has been written by Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young, with lyrics by Al fred Bryan, end music by Jean Schwarts. The Messrs. Shutert have provided a massive and particularly elaborate production, which Is in two acts and nine scenes, Including a monster For City Court With .nil criminal business contin ued from Wednesday until Monday, March 7, Judge J. D. Bradwell of the Athens city court yeBterday drew new | jurors to serve during that week.! Civil business will be tuken up the! week of March 14. The following are the jurors drawn yesterday: Max Hubert Cecil Moon Rarl Fambro L. M. Fowler I. M. Bray | R. D. Hancock Wyatt G. Bullock H. G. Callahan R. G. Davis B. T. Eppes S. C. Reese W. If. Ashford A. W. Dozier C. S. Jackson B. Dunaway -Chau. Morris J. O. Cook Mercer Broach W. H. Smith C. E. Guest C. D. Bryant F. H. Kroner C. H. Cox G. H. Williamson J. G. Hancock / G. H. Cooper H. V. Head Arthur Kittle Grady Davis A. R. Nicholson W. T. Cooper A. J. Brown R. C. Ray M. 8. Edwards W. D. Nelms J. P. Martin W. Henry Smith ;.C. W. wjmp» [ he truth of the old adage, ‘‘Pleas* in very seldom found where it is Cht.” is exemplified in the new '•ire Hammerstein picture from the ijfclck nt milou, which is entitled, Measure Seekers.” and which is to the principal item of the Str.md •nlre’s program today. ! he story * by John Lynch demon* ates in a delightful manner that tiny country village is very likely of more real in temperature/with fair weather, is indicated. March, 1915—Ordered mobilization on Mexican horde** December 18. 1916—Married Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt. March. 1916—Ordered Pershing ex* i pf ditlon Into Mexico. June 15. 1916—Renominated for president. t November 4. 1916—Re elected presi dent. s February 5, 1917—iDiBmlssed Ger man Ambassador von Bernstorff. April 2, 1917—Addressed congress asking declaration of state of war. April 6. 1917—Signed declaration of war. November 11, 1918—Read armistice terms to congress. December 4. 1918—Embarked for France and peace conference. February 24, 1919—Arrived from France, speaking in Boston. March 5, 1919—Re-embarked tor i Europe. June 28. 1919—Signe treaty ending war. Jumv£9. 1919—Sailed States'with treaty. July 10, 1919—Submitted treaty to senate. September 4, 1919—Started west ern tour, speaking for treaty. September 26, 1919—Collapsed at Wichita, Knns. March 19, 1920—Senate finally re jected Versailles treaty. December 10, 1920—Received award of Nobel peace prize. March 4, 1921—Retires from pres!* I be the abiding pine _ I piness than the Croat White Way I .New York. Miss Hammerstein will portray 4he i t of a quiet winsome girl who sue* l-ds in turning a proflgate youth I rn his constant search of the pleas* L he never finds. She does this by I rrying him—but it is then that her [ I problem starts, obstacles she had »t. counted on are uncovered, but ndaunted, she quietly eliminates iem one by one until the road to ►al pleasure and happiness is open. ‘Beautifully staged with many charm* ig exterior scenes made at Pompton like in the Orange Mountains, tills elznick photoplay is said U* carry an [mospbere of refinement and opti mism that is most fascinating. | George Archalnband directed, and l the' supporting cast will be found Webster Campbell, 'Marguerite Clay* ^n, Frank Currier and James A. torey. Also a Sunshine comedy. Thousands Destitute In Ireland , “There’s a ROGERS’ store near you’ First aid to the old family purse Possibly you have begun to realize that money is less plentiful than it was a year or so ago. Certainly we have done our part to increase the purchasing power of the dollar. Whether conditions have changed with you or not, it is the better part of wisdom to practice thrift at all times, and get the full value of your dollar. for United Idith Roberts in Choice Irish POTATOES, lb. Georgia YellowYAMS, lb, f How bail can a good girl be; and Bow good can a bud girl be? | That is a question that was answer- U unexpectedly tor playgoers who last febt- saw 'fascinating -FkHtlr Roberts B her latest Universal shadow-drama, rTlie Fire Cat." at thip Elite theatre Iday. I As the story opens the slar is shown Is tlie sweetly Innocent daughter of a lentla mother who Uvea alone In the mountain fastness of the Peruvian lades. She is content -to play with I t llamas, her little furry ant-eater [ad her brilliantly colored tropical llrds. When the needs of the larger Icmand it she sets oif on her pony lo forage game. On one of these expeditions she lias Icarcely galloped -wit ol sight when in American renegade, with the greod >( gold in his heart and the stain of glbrder on his soul, invades their ha- genda and kills the mother because jhe cannot give hirtt money. ■The return of Dulce to the ravaged ■pile gives Miss. Roberts a hi* dra- Sntic moment. Ovei bother she swears path. ■From then Red ONIONS, lb. , vi. vv. H illiailin "UW.J8. liaaryV-i -' W. W. Hayes T. G. Dorough J. C. Htitchlna, Jr. Geo. L. Oldham Joe H. Stone W. II. Simpson L. C. Brown J. P. Bolton P. J* Huggins C. B. Spinks A. C. Thorton Green CABBAGE, lb. Scores of families left their homes In Bilbao. Spain, taking their furni ture and live stock with them when a steamer with one hundred torn of dynamite on board stranded off the town. Notwithstanding the high wages offered, laborers were afraid to go aboard the vessel and it was necessary lo summon workmen from an explo sive factory to bring the dynamite ashore. No. 10 Cottonbloom SHORTENING.. No. 5 SNOWDRIFT HOMELESS ineliminary reports show that largo retie relief work muit be eUrted si once lo prevent widespread starvation among scores of thou* randr of homeless, destitute wuuUa and children. :• The wideipread burning ol creameries, hayricks and farm stock combined with the long-continued railway blockade has sent food- prices sky-high in the cities where the devastation has caused great unemployment. The total deztruo- tion it estimated at above $200,000,- 000—a staggering figure for so small a country. *• The American Committee for lief in Ireland, a non-partiran, non- sectarian body organised at the call of Cardinal Gibbona and with head quarters at No. 1 West 14th Street, New York City, Is making an ap peal for funds to aid the homeless women and children in Ireland. Vlief is being organized by Quaker. .*<Sts which did euch splendid work during .the .war,/ IRK . BLACKENED , ruin, M now speckle the once smiling M. green surface of Ireland where more than 100 cities and towns have seen wrecked end burned. The icourge of Dames has lest heaps of debris with occasional blank-win dowed walls in place of acres of business buildings and homes in Cork and of whole communities such as Balbriggan, Granard, Tra ce and others. Thousands ol families have been Iriven hall-clad from their burning homes at dead of night, to seek -efuge in the field* and woods. Of those who escaped death by burn ing, many died of exposure after the terrorized flight into the winter outdoors, insufficiently clothed and andernourizbed, These conditions met the attentfoa of the first relief unit of the Society of Friends dis patched by the American Commit tee for RtUef in Ireland which ar-. Get your Pennants at Mc Gregor’s today—-2 for 1. COLONIAL THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, March 10th Messrs. Shubert Present The World-Famous Comedians McINTYRE AND HEATH In the Gorgeous Mus ical Extravaganza Fame Brand Wisconsin 'avonte Extra Sifted CLEANSER Not a Minatrel Show But a Big Whlrly Qlrly Musical Hurrah in Two Spark ing Acta And Nine Brilliant 8cenea iqueror good girl masks jer gmidbcsa with a cloak of iniquity Ed goes* to the lowest dive in the fodleiin ttjwn of Paritima. There she Urea the,man who killed her motile* v|th her beauty,, marking him e for I ebtii. J.» thn spectators will be thrilled if the dramatic force.of the story at Uls point, tlie theme suddenly divert! O an active volcano overshadowing le town Without warning the rnoun- lit! of fire spews forth a scalding SARDINES Brand Packagt Alexander” With a Jubilee Cait of New York Muelcal Comedy Favorites and an Amazing Bevy of 8inglng and 8tep-Dancing Broad way Beauties. The World’* Greatest Fun 8how! Prices 75c to $3—Plus Tax BAKING POWDER Sweet Marie “ONE RAZOR BLADE A YEAR’ le murderer, and, through a deftly [terpreteil incident, love to Dulce. Wallace McDonald, Walter Long, I itrlz Dominguez. Arthur Jasmine I Olga D'MoJeay support the star. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN fe. “Thc Pourr or View . stamen tkkrcs EVAPORATED MILK Plantation flaying In "Pleazur* Seekers" at the * Strknd tbdey. Stohrer’s Sweet PICKLES or Sour Mixed SYRUP SYRUP KARO SYRUP OF THE FAILURES GINGER ALE Mayflower Whiskers Are a Man’s Own Fault! In the United States Were Concerns BEVERAGE SALMON flit Uirrtni] Safety Razor Blade Sharpest ftr all Bakes of men TARANTELLA THAT DID NOT ADVERTISE SALMON PEANUT BUTTER Jar Best A Word to the Wise Should Be Sufficient Is a simple device for stropping and be-Aig Safety razor blades. It will sharpen the dullest blade in thirty tecends It is inexpensive and cannot get out of order. It tickles the timid shaver and averts the wear ing of wiry whiskers. ASK YOUR DEALER „r tend $3.00, stating make of blade to TARANTELLA COMPANY U- ,* PULITZER BLDG. NEW YORK r ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER 134-ECONOMY STORES-134 j G. R. McMurray, Mgr., 364 East Broad St j B. T. Hook, Mgr., '523 Prince Avenue J Boosters the Elite today in “The Fire Cat. 1 Platrinur at | , •: '*M ■ ■ 1 jd&m STRAND Today ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “Pleasure Seehers” SUNSHINE COMEDY ELITE T oday p EDITH ROBERTS in ‘‘Tlie Fire Oat” "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” ’ ■ sy •
