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PHOTOPLAYS
LOUISE GLAUM
FINDS GREATEST
' ROLE IN “SAHARA”
Most Remarkable Picture
She Has Ever 'Been in,
Says Luxurious Star.
Ambition? Indeed, yes. To be tc,
the scroen what Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt la to the stago Is tho ambition
of luxurious Louise Glaum. "My
favorites are emotional roles," the
star told an Interviewer at her Coast
studio, "character studies that drive
home a moral, such as my role In
“Sahara,” which I consider the best
thing I have no far done, and surclx
the most remarkable production (
have ever been In.
"But,” and she smiled, "if you get
me started on tho subject of ‘Sahara,
you’ll never live to hear the end.
have never been no enthusiastic over
any picture as this. C. Gardner Sub
llvan wrote It, and you know that
means dramatic action and character
analysis., Allan Dwan supervised the
production and for Mr. Dwan’s dlrec
torlal genius I have tho utmost re
spect, and J. Parker Read, Jr., pre
sented it. I only hope tho public will
like It, too.”
Louise Glaum In "Sahara" will bl
presented today at the Palace Theater.
Born on a farm in Maryland, she madb
her debut at the ago of twelve In a
Methodist church. She pencilled her
eyes with burnt matches and rouged
her cheeks with crushed geranium
blossoms, and completely horrified bc<
mother and sisters, to say nothing of
tho whole congregation.
Of course, the family objected to a
stage career, so Louise ran away when
she was sixteen with a company
which longed In Los Angeles. The
company played "Why Girls Leave
Home" one one-night stands to Chi
cago, and by that tlmo she was sc
homesick she wondered why girls
ever did leave home. The serious 111
ness of her mother called her back
to Los Angeles, and she played li)
stock there until pictures claimed her
Now she Is one of the foremost emo
tional artists of the screen with a fol
lowing that few picture stars can
boast
Baseball Results.
American League.
Detroit J; Chicago! 3. t
Washington 7; Boston 1.
St. Louis 4; Cleveland 10.
Now York-Pbiladelphla, rain.
National League’. *
Boston 6; Brooklyn B.
IChlcago 11; St. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 1> Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Southern League.
New Orleans 0; Chattanooga 2.
Mobile 3; Atlanta 7.
Naahville 10; Birmingham 2.
MemphlfLIttlo Rock, rain.
College Baaeball.
At Atlanta, Os.—Alabama Unlv.
Oglethorpe 6.-
At Atlanta, Ga.—Auburn 3, Georgia
Tech 8. •
At Greenwood, S. C.—Newberry 3,
Clemson 2.
At Washington.—Georgetown 4, La
Fayette 0.
At Maryville,; Tenn.-t-Bnlv. of Tenn.
5. Maryville cottage 4 (1(1 Innings).
At Mobllo, Ala.—Southern Unlv. B,
Spring Hill 4 (10 Innings).
At> Baton Rouge, La.—Miss. A. & M.
1. La. State Unlv. 0.
At' Blacksburg. Va. — Washington
college 6, V. P. I. 2.
THE FIRST STAGE.
Jimmy—Mother’s throwing plates
at father. -
Jackie—Is she angry with him?
“No but she’s working up to It."
4WA GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
Georgia’s Schedule
Baseball Games
April 16.
Michigan at Athens.
Eva Novak Charms
Elite Patrons Today
Eva Novak, the flaxen-haired beauty
of the screen, is preparing to add le
her army of admirers when "The
Smart Sex," her most recent Unlver
sal comody-dramn Is shown for thr
first tlmo locally at the Ellto Then
ter today.
Miss Novak, who never falls Ic
charm. Is at her best in tho role of
a barn-storming chorus girl. In this
rolo sho blends a spontaneous humor
with equally fascinating dualities and
gives a xest to the picture which will
further endear her to playgoers.
Accompanied by a trick goose thr
girl leaves a traveling theatrical com
pany to search for somo employment
where there la a chance to experience
Indigestion more frequently. From
the moment sho leaves the troupe un
til the climax, Rhe encounters advent j
ure after adventure; some of themi
amusing, often hasardous, and afwayr!
thrilling.
Geoffrey Webb, tho popular younp i
leading man of the London atage, har
one of the principal supporting roles
while Frank Braldwnod has the other
Others In the cast are Mrs. Margare)
Mann. Mayre Hall. C. Norman Ham
mond, Dorothy Hagan, Calvert Carter
Jim O'Neill and KVelyn McCoy.
And Eddie Polo In "King of the
Circus.”
April 21.
Oglethorpe at Atheos.
April 22.
Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
April 23.
Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
, April 28.
Auburn lit'Auburn:
April 28.
Auburn at Columbus.
April 27.
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
April 28.
Vandorbllt it- Nashville.
April 29.
Kentucky Stato at Lexington.
April 80.
Kentucky Slate at Lexington.
Auburn at Athena.
May 7.
Auburn at Athens.
May 11.
Washington and Lee at Athens.
May 12.
Washington and Lea at Athens.
May 18.
Mercer at Athens.
Mop. ,14.
Mercer at Athena.
Make Your State and County
Tax Returns.
TODAY
E
A.
S
1025
Louise Glaum
~ • • in
“SAHARA”
And Sunshine Comedy
IC
TLm
I
■r
. B -
TODAY
Eva Novak
- - yin
“Smart Sex”
Eddie Polo in “KIN6 OF CIRCUS”
FIVE
Sunday In Churches
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
Rev, A. G. Richards, D, D„ Rector.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a, m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon at 11
a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at S
p. m.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
W. F. Dick. Pastor.
Tent meeting begins Sundny at 11
a"m., corner of Pulaski and Prince
Preaching every night next week by
Bishop Clark, D. D„ of Rome, N. Y.
It Is a treat to have Bishop Clark with
us for tei^ days and we want every
man and woman In Athens to hear
him. Wo invito all Christian people
to come and help us in this meeting.
Sunday schoo) at 3:30 p. m. at the
chapol, corner of Thomas ami River
r.trects.
The Tax Books will close Msy 1st.
All taxpayers who fall to make their
returns will be double taxed as the
President Harding was "docked’ ’forj l* w prescribes.
the three and a half days In March
that Woodrow Wilson served as Presl
dent.
A professor of the University of
Wisconsin describes selenium oxych
loride. a liquid obtained from electro
lytic copper refining, as a solvent for
rubber, enamels, glues, hydrocarbons
and many other substances which
have hitherto been regarded as re
sistant to all chemical solvents.
CHIpHESTEJtSHLLS
4-13-St
J. H. DORSEY.
Tax Rocolvor,
Clarke County.
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
. Judgment OSy Is hear.
iXg Will never die.
Million* llv-
Seaboard Air Litte Ry.
Northbound Southbound
Leaves Leaves
10:05am.Atianta-Monron meal.6:33pm
8:16pm Memphls-BIrmIngham 1:24pm
3:18pm...... Atlanta ......I:f4pm
,3:16pm.. Norfolfc-RIchmond.,2:24pm
2:60pm Atlanta-Abbevlllolocaj 2:60am
11:47pm WfmlngHamwUrat* 6:17am
11:47pm Waehlngton-Ne# Tort 6:17am
_ — - ■ - -7am
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
E. H. Jennings. Pastor.
I S. B. Wingfield, Superintendent o(
Sunday school.
L. W. Cooper. Musical Director.
Morning services, Including -Sunday
school and preaching, from 10 to 12
o’clock. Pastor's subject, “Equipment
for Soul Winning Service." This Is
tho second In a course of sermons on
noul winning, preparatory to our Com
ing revival.
Choir practice at 4 p. m. A full
practice Is desired. ,
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.'s—
four In all—moet at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching by tho Pastor at 8:30
p. m.
In preparation for tho evangelistic
mooting to begin Sunday, April 24th.
cottago prayer meetings will bo held
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings of. this coming week
throughout tho city.
CENTRAL PRE8BYTERIAN
church;
Rev. Samuel J. Cnrtledgo, Pastor.
Mr. J. T. Dudley, .Superintendent of
Sunday School.
Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson, Organist and
Director of Music.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the Pastor.
Christian Endeavor societies at 3:30
and 7 p. m.
Please noto tho chango of hour for
tho evening services.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
CHURCH.
Boulevard and Chase street.
If. M. Quilllan, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. I. N.
Butler and R. A. Whitten, Superin
tendents.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. H. C
Howard, of Emory university. Atlanta
Epworth League meeting at 7
o'clock Sunday evening.
Mid-week prayer service on Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, led by
•Fred Bell, Artcmus Dunaway and
Miss Flo ouida Williamson, commit
tee.
Wo arc to bo honored and most
highly favored in having Dr. Howard,
who is recognized as one of tho out
standing leaders and preachers
southern Methodism, to preach for us
Sunday morning. A most cordial In
vitation Is extended to hear him.
On account of the group mooting
of our churehetj In Athens and vi
cinity, in tho Interest of Christian edu
cation . at the First Methodist church
on -Sunday night, our evening service
Is called olf, that all may hear Bishop
Ainsworth, of Texas,(preach.
FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. B. L. Hill, D. D„ Pastor.
Usual services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Morning subject, “Onr Sinful
State and God's- Rcmody.” Evening
subject, "God's Leadership of Israel
Illustrative of His Leadership of tho
individual.”
Sunday school at First church at
9:45 a. m., Mr. J. A. Morton, Supt.;
at Lane chapol at 3:30 p. m., Mr.
Howard Scott, Supt., and at Hoyt
chapel at 3:30 p. m., Mr. B. A, Mc
Whorter, Snpt.
There will be no prayer meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, because of the
meeting of 'the Presbyterlal In the 1
Central church.
A cordial Invitation is ©xtendod to
all of theae services.,
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH.
Edwin M. Poteat, of New York. •
This announcement will give pleas
ure to hundreds In Athens who know
and lore Dr. Poteat.
Tho public Is cordially invlimi to ail
services, which are held at the High
school auditorium otr Prince avenue.
r-C /«*■» Pani af flit J it yt*r
agetaUe garden amll mJan Mg yteUt
from little tpaee—mate! vmet (nit
dan heavily. Heap Plant Panel matt it
aided tv amndtan t*xu each year.
Digging Up lit earth ntith a traael.
palveriting it. tuning V-C Plamt Faad
La thoroughly and tin patting fruity,
mill matt tit tiud of tail flatten litl.
PRICES IN Ci\NS
No. 1 Can ......*3
No. a Can 45
PRICES IN COTTON SACKS
Small Size Big $'.75
Medium Size Bag .t...., 1.25 * J*
Large Size Bag J. ,...,,... 2.50
PLANT
FOOD
For Flowers-LaWns-Gandens
Flowers—- Shrubs— Lawns—
Garttens Thrive 1 With
V*G Plant Food
„ * 1 ^ ‘ ~
>’ f IKE hrifoaji. Brib'es, plintf .need food—threei kinds
I .of it fits t, Nitrojjen to give a start and (quick
growth' of luxunarft, green foliage. Then Phos
phoric Arid and Potash with' which the plantsibuild
their; stems and give color'to their blossoms.
V-C Plant Food supplied ^fhthree lands in the ri^it
proportions. Uie.it and thus give pour shrubs rich,
green color, evidence of an ever hhalHfT'grbwth—flower
beds become more attractive and colorful—plants in
pot* and window boxes bloom earlier Mid longer—the
vegetable garden yields surprise you.
Buy it in huldy cans and-hags—easy to htndli. f
Manufactured by r '
VIRGINIA-CAROLINACHEMICAL CO.
VCOtfOMlTD
-. Atlanta, Qa.
MERCHANTS WHO CAN
SUPPLY YOU
Reid Drug Co.
Normal Pharmacy
Athens, Ga.
Z^- 8 JLJ9E?. ROIA PRODUCTS"
While drilling for oil near San An
tonio, drillers discovered a thick bed
of phosphate of high commercial
value.
"USE GEORGIA PRODUCT8"
As a result of the drought In Swit
zerland there Is less snow now on the
mountain peaks than there Is usually
in August.
It HUNTS Sals* Ull Is tht
tfe.lm.nl of ITCH. ECZBMA.
KINO WORM. TETTBS of
REID DRUG CO.
"U8E GEORGIA PRODUCT8”
Judgment Day la Mar. Millions liv
ing will never die.
: . . - -t
CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION
AND SICK HEADACHE
take one after each meel
natural laxative to the Bo
dition of the «y»tetn with
Headache is the result
The GMa* Succesa'of Carter’e
Little liver Pills is due to the com
plete satisfaction of all who use them.*
Not by purging and weakening the
Bowels, but by tegulatingand strength
ening them* •
Don’t HesIlatt-GaAii
I and one at bedtime. Ti
Louisa Blaum In “Sah ara” at Palace today.
. They idfis a
and healthy con-
.tipationand Sick
Vegetable.
Small Prlea
/ge-fSSZ?
THE HINTON SECURITIES COMPANY
8. R. BLOODWORTH, Manager
INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Real Estate—Bonds Investments
Ream 217 Hinton Securities Building
. . w-.-, ,,-
Day Phones 477 and 35—Night Phone* 37S-W and 140
Ice Cream Festival
To Bo Staged by
Nantahala School
■ mmm —
will be placed all over the grounds
and electric lighting Has been pro.
vldcd to make the affair more bril
liant.
The festival starts at 8 o’clock and
will last for an hour—an hour filled
with fun for those attending.
Athens Hi Defeats
Washington Hi By
A Score of 7 to 4
An Ice cream festival Will be held On
the ground* of tho Nantahala Night
School tonight, which promises to be
one of tho most successful affairs put
on by the school this season.
Ice cream and cold drink booths
with ah "Old FIsK Pond” stand, whehc
the patrons fish for attractive gifts
Plymouth Rock ts being protected
from the element* by tho u*e of a
chemical weatherproof preservative.
The Athena High school baseball
tilde aucceeded In receiving vengeance
In the game with the Washington High
school nine on Friday afternoon at
Washington, the A. H. 8. players com
ing out of the nlne-Innlng conflict with
the top aide of a score of 7 to 4.
Approximately one-balf of the popu
lation of the united State* 1* ot vot
ing age.
(— . ga .; t .
ni SWORD TO PLOWSHARE -
tfc'.i IV M . - v J>
Newspaper advertising rallied the men and women
of North America for war.
Today it is rallying them for peace, •«>(•* ,
It is picking up the broken threads of commerce and
weaving the fabric of enduring prosperity.
It is moving the goods from the store to the home
and sending the echo of reviving business back to the fac
tory and the farm.
It is putting men to work. It is stabilizing industry.
It is restoring good cheer.
Read the advertising in this newspaper and patron
ize the merchants and manufacturers who advertise.
Advertising in The Banner
Sells The Goods