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'■t-'-lWMIiWWmBl THE ATHENS'DAILY BANNER PHOTGPLAYS “Beautiful Gambler” Feature Elite Today ••The Beautiful Gambler" li the title of the western picture showing at the Elite today. She was a beautiful girl who to save ber father from ruin married the gambling proprietor of the dance hall. It was a marriage entirely hate ful to her. Vet she put up with a bad bargain. She ruled over the chips and roulette table. Then one day a stranger walked in—a good-looking man who impressed her wltb his cour age. There was a brawl, the lights went out—the saloon .burned and the wife and the man went away. What followed in their lives was tense with adventure and excitement. See “Tbe Beautiful Gambler," a Universal pic ture featuring a cast oDfavorlte play ers, Including Grace Darmond and Jack Mower. The picture is a west ern melodrama that carries thrills, fast and lively action and plenty of color and atmosphere. At the Elite theater today. Also playing another episode of “King of the Circus.” Sam Woods Will Pick All Y Team Pearl White Coming In Emotional Play. Coming today Pearl White, famous screen star, will bn the attraction at the Palace theater In ‘‘Know Your Men," a William Fox picture that has met with unqualified success wher ever It has been shown. Admirers of Miss White will And. according to report, that she has a picture which gives to her every op portunity for some exceptionally strong emotional work. In the cast with Miss White are C. Downing Clarke, Wilfred Lytell, Harry C. Browne, Estar Banks, Byron Douglas and William Evllle. Paul H. Sloane wrote the scenario and Charles Glblyn directed the picture. Another Sunshine comedy, "The Seaside Siren," featuring Pay Tincber. Red Flag Flies At Full Mast (By Sam Wooda) Darkest Siberia is shaking. Not from earthquakes though, but with glee. With the red flag flapping on high, the Bolsheviks won from Con- oily by a G to 3 couat. It looked dangerous for old W. T. In the ninth, with tbe bases drunk and Bob McWhorter up. He did some damage, but not enough, only t»o runs scorlnft. The next tnpa up, P. Con- clly, died at center Held. When a team Is one man short they send out and get another McWhorter. One umpired, the other played short for Conolly and “pooie” made bis first bow to the "Y’- crowd yesterday, playing center Held for tbe Bolsheviks. W. T- has fought many a battle and yesterday worked like a young colt. It was not all bis good work, though: because at one time he eras In a bad hole and Fleetwood Lanier did splen did work by tagging two at tbe plate and George Williams. In right Held, made a quick return from that garden wrich deserves special mention. 9tar Smith, besides getting a home run. did line work In tbe field and Is an all-star "Y” player. Several fans, at a distance, were go ing to rag W. T. In the box. but were mistaken—thinking be was Abe Link. He Is built more on tbe order of BUI Taft and blows like a dray horse; but, at that, he put the Conolly all-stars In the shade. Bedgood was mad as a wet hen and wasn’t near as pleasant as the day he wod. Our old friend, Frank Holden, at short, made three errory but one of bis bits scored a run. The fans were yellingdor tbe under dogs and It looked like the country has gone to the bow-wowe since the republicans are In office. John Elliott led the snake dance at the end of the game, waving tbe reef flag and one boy, two dogs and W. T. Forbes followed him around the block, v Box 8core. BOLSHEVIKS: H. R. E. H. Hodgson, lb • J ° Holden, so J ® 8 Smith, if } } 1 "Boose” McWhorter, cf . . . # 1 0. Qullllan, cf } * « Williams, • • ® McDorman. 2b • • J J J Thornton, J J J Lanier, Forbes, p . . • * Totals . . CONOLLY Hopkins, rf . , „ M. Conolly, J J * Hutchins, lb J ? “ Bob McWhorter, J * J P. Conolly, cf • • J I i Neibllng, f ® ® Bacon, 1 ® • Bedgood, ®®® Dean, If Totals 7 * S Howard McWhorter umpired balls and strikes and Plttard the bases. The largest crowd of the sr**°" was on hand, Including the regular «• tendance, consisting of Dr. S. B^rnltb. Chandler, Betts. Western Union boys and -Country” Mangum. An all-“Y” team Is to appear in Sun day's Banner, picked by Sam Woods, with the box scores to go by and not by the past reputation of any of the players, but strictly on their merits In tills season's work. . Several players never appearing on a college team ha redone better work than some of the ex-Geergia players. Mr. Forbes has offered to belp in this pick, if Sam places him as one of the "Y” pitchers. Women Voters Seek Status In Georgia Atlanta, Ga., June 10.—What are the Georgia legialators going to do about the status of the women? This Is tbe question that the nation watch ed with Interest the vigorous fight that this corps of men waged against the ratification of the federal amendment two years ago is asking. Ever since the battle for political recognition for tbe fair sex was first launched in the South, Georgia legislators have gone on record at every opportunity os bitter enemies of tbe movement. Now that in spite of these Georgia solons women can vote and vote In the com ing election which will select mem bers of the legislature as well as name all the other officers to be chosen by election, will the legislature give them or force them to take equal place with men? Again the eyes of the nation is to be fastened on the Georgia capltol, for though the personnel of tbe coming legislature will be different from that of two years ago, the legislators will have the same attitude towards wo men's rights and equal suffrage. Georgia women have the right to vote and the right to elect officers. In turn they are eligible to office. The question now is will this corps of lawmakers: having once been forc ed to throw down the gauntlet, now go all the way and make the fair claim ants eligible to all offices, pay poll tax, street tax, or take the alterna tive of "working roads?” Will the wo men of Georgia whose beauty and grace have been described so well in song and story be liable to military and police duty? They have been granted tbe right to sit on Juries— will there be made modifications in their cases and Important trials be held up while the fair occupants of the jury box go to the dress maker or order a roast tor dinner? At soy rate it is up to the law making crackers of Georgia to make a place in the political scheme of the state for women. Whetiter this will be done graciously or not remains to bs seen. Women bad already been voting In some states prior to the passage of tbe 19th federal amendment. In Georgia, however. In spite of tbe fact that In municipal and some county elections, women hare already cast ballots, some legislative measures are needed |o clear up the law and wipe on tbe "men only" clause* and widen tbe expression in relation to fhe fran chise. Whether there will be legislation to affect tbe women as to their civic rights and privileges is yet to be de cided. On several occasions the women of Qeorgta bare clearly and positively expressed themselves as being op posed to discrimination In their favor. Tbey want their share of tbe burden and obligation along with tbe rights and privileges that have been grant ed them. There are some Interesting questions ahead for tbe lawmakers of Georgia. Quality That Formerly Cost Great Deal More Higher priced carr do not always mean correspondingly finer cars. The great number of former big car owners who now drive the Essex can only mean that they have found in it quality that they formerly paid much more, to get. But we do not ask yon to accept our high opinion of the Essex. With no intention to mislead, the enthusiasm of a salesman may often overstate the merits of his product. Yet from owners who have had their can* for a year or more, and have driven it upwards of 20.000 miles you can surely get disinterested Judgment. So we ask you to ask owners. Ask Essex owners. Ask owners of any car that you may consider buying. We are so snre that the Essex will be mere convincingly praised for reliab ility, economy nnd performance that d'jes every task with ease, that we are perfectly .content to let Essex owners be Its salesman. WEATHER Athens and Vicinity: Fair Satur day. For Georgia: Generally fair Sat urday; little change in temperature. Weather Conditions. More or less cloudiness prevails over the entire cotton belt, with con siderable rain In the western half, es pecially in Texas. Rain also occurred again in North Carolina and at na tions In the upper Mluiasippl valley. Drought continues In the eastern ball of the cotton belt. Temperatures are generally, somewhat higher in the east and In tbe central valley, reaching above TO degrees at 1 a. m. as far north at Buffalo, Chicago and Des Moines. Conditions are not particu larly favorable tor showers In Qeorgta. Churches OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. A. K. Nunn, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m„ Mr. E. P. Stone, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the Pastor. Church Is on Oconee street, only a short walk from the business unc tion of tbe city. EMMANUEL CHURCH. Rev. A. G. Richards, D. D„ Rector. Sunday School at 10:45 a. m. Morning, Prayer at 11 o’clock. The Rector being out of the city, there will be no other services. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Nlgbt service at 8:30 o'clock. The morning service at 11 o’clock will- be called off, so that tbe mem bers of tbe church and congregation may attend the University Commence- ment sermon by Dr. R. W. Weaver, president of Mercer university. It Is expected that Dr. Weaver will also preach at the night service. FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. Rtv. E. L. Hill, D.D., Pastor. There will be the usual services at this church at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. today. The Pastor will fill tbe pulpit at both of these services. Sunday school at First Church at 9:45 a. m., J. A. Morton, Supt.; at Lane Chapal at 3:30 p. m„ Howard Scott, Supt.; at Hoyt Chapel at 4 p. m„ E. A. McWhorter, Supt. Prayer meeting on Wednesday aft. frnoon at fi o’clock. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rer. Samuel J. Cartledge, 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 by the'Pastor'at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Tbe Christian Endeavor society will bold a joint meeting with tbe society of the First church at 7:10 p. m. A special lnritatlon to atrangera and students. YOUNQ HARRI8 MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH. Boulevard and Chase street. H. M. Qullllan, Paator. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ R. A. Wbitten, Superintendent Preaching at 11 a. m. by tbe Pas tor; also at 9 p. m. Epwortb League meeting it 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Stewardg meet at 4 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all of these services. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. E. H. Jennings, Pastor. S. B. Wingfield, Superintendent of Sunday School. Morning service. Including Sunday Bcbool and preaching, 10 to 12 o'clock. Pteachinfc by tbe Pastor. Subject. "The Endurance of Mows." B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Evening wofsbip, with preaching by the Pastor, at 9:30 p. m. Subject, “God’s Cere For the Individual." Everybody welcome. ELITE GRACE DARMOND io “BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER* And "King of Circus” Benefit Performance TOM MIX in “UNTAMED” PEARL WHITERDIRSCXtfiN WILLIAM FOX * J Playing today at the Palace House Passes Bill For Soldier’s Aid Washington, D. C.. June 10.—Tbe bouse today passed 335 to 0 the Sweet Bill under which government agencies dealing with former service men would be consolidated. The measure now goes to the senate. The bill would provide for creation of a .veterans bureau in the treasury deportment in whtch would be placed the war risk Insurance bureau, fed- MOTHERJAVE IT Virginia Lady Suffered With Achei and Paint Until Mother Began Giving Her Cardin. Dublin, Va.—Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route i, neat here, recently told a visitor of her Interesting sxperience with Cnrdnl Miss Hughett said: “I had been suf fering for somt time with painful.., I waa pale, didn't feel like going Wonld-Just drag around, and couldn'i rest to do any good. I would auffet once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ach* and I didn't know what to do. but I knew I must do something for I didn't gel well by letting it run on. "My mother is a believer In Cardnl for she saw what It did for others u wall as hsrself, so she began firing it to me. • "It wasn’t long before I *aw t change. It was Just what I needed It regulated me. I began to eat and female tonic made, and I am glad I can recommend It to others.” If suffering- with symptom* each at Mis* Hughett mentions, or other ail ments peculiar to women, why not be gin Cardul at oncaT Its merit Is well established by successful os* for mon % 40 years., Cardol! \ ... Your druggist Mils It NO-181 oral bqard for vocational education and functions of tbe public bealtli service relating to veterans. Four teen regional offices would be creat ed for tbe expeditious handling of claims of former service men for compensation, hospital, medical care and vocational training. There also would be established 140 offices at which application for re lief could be made and an amendment was added provides regional bureaus and sub-offices automatically cease to exist July 1, 1928. Another amendment adopted would authorize payment of governmenfin- surance to beneficiaries of war vet erans who permitted policies to lapse while suffering from wounds or dis ease Incurred In tbe line of duty from which they died. -the pen£il CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE The Great Success 'of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com- ilcte satisfaction of all who use them. Tot by purging and weakening the Don*t Hesitate—Get a Bottle- take one after each meet and one at bedtime. Tbey act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con dition of the ayitem with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result They are strictly Vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price .Qanuln* muni boar signature PRACTICAL, HANDY. LIGHT— and properly balanced for every writing requirement Pal holds lends securely, feeds freciyand never jams, sticks or breaks points He’s fitted with a renew able eraser of best quality rubber ana carries a plenti ful supply of extra leads, in silver finish, with sturdy pocket dip. Get yourself • Pat for 01 Ninety-nine out of a hundred f In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the clothes you buy here will satisfy you in price, wear, style, fit. If yours happens to be that one case where you aren’t satisfied,you get new clothes or your money back. jgnUMb* /"-wars «.. Full and complete line Palm Beach, Tropical Wor sted and Mohair Coats and Pants. s . Chas. Stern Company Home of Good Clothes r