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-.*<•» .--.• f wwywmwpjy,,^ ■ tfvtrvW', • ~ - r-~ THE ATHENS OAILV BANNER. ATHENS, GA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1921. i invited to these moving picture eve-j vide the Summer school students! Dings. | with a week end trip to some place, i Following are the dates of the inov- hut the inabilily of the authorities j ing picture evenings referred to j to get a train for this length of time above. The selection of films will be J cattfed this id a to be tabled and In 1 By Mrs. Alice Adams Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75 HUTCHINS HODGSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Hutchins Hodgson celebrated seventh birthday anniversary w lovely part- yesterday afternoon at tho delightful home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson, on Prince avenue. A number of jolly games on the spacious lawn featured the notable occasion, when about twenty-live children made merry the beautiful afternoon. The elaborate table was placed on the side porrh. exquisitely decorated with ptnk crepe myrtle and ehasta daisies in pretty arrangement. The handsomely embossed birthday rake sparkled with seven pink tapers. Each place was marked with a gay- colored popper. The favors were fans, balloons, horns, tops and crayons, all of which dellshted the children. Hutchins proved himself a royal host and was the recipient of many lovely gifts and hearty good wishes and congratulations of his many young friends. from Ur ibe goes v anl 0., where he was Arthur Morton. —gi— Mrs S'mon Michael will go lo At lantic city in « few days to spend several weeks. —IS— Alias Katie Belle Miller left yester day for a visit to friends in Virginia Hr. S. It. Yow and Miss Sarnli Yow. of Lavonia, spent yesterday in (he city. —ffl Mrs. Hick Burch and young daugli ter. Luurp Will, nre visiting In Bel mout mid Buford. —ffl. Mrs John Morris lias returned from Mountain City, where she was the guest of Mrs. E. C. McEvoy at her summer home. -ffl— Miss Lake Johnson lias returns from Harvard and a visit to Harper Kerry. —ffl— Mrs. M. Frances, who Is visiting In Logansvllle with relatives, spent yo terdav In tile city. —ffl— Miss Julia Walden went over to Atlanta ycaterday to visit Mrs. Costen Harrell —ffl- Miss Sarali Price Is the guest of Mlsa Marjory Hodgson at the llnilg son summer home near Henderson vllln. —ffl— Major II. H. Gordon, who has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gor don. hns returned to Washington. —ffl— Mrs, Arnold Broyles. Miss Broylei mid Mr. Morris Broyles, of Atlanta spent Thursday with Mr. anil Mrs i Julian Barrett. j -ffl- Mrs, Curtis Bryant, of Atlanta, is j the guost of Mrs. Glenn Davis. I Bryant will come over-for the week end. —ffl— _ and Mrs. George Thoraton in. do by In. Fdwards and Professor Earnest with the assistance of Mr. Joel, manager of the new Palace theater. Tho plan is to use only high edy and educational dims will be in- interspersed ; Saturday, July 111—State Normal. Tuesday, July lk—University chapel Saturday, July 23—State Normal. Booth, Marvin Cox, Louis Scarbor ough. Eagles vs. Tig'rs. tile gular trip to Tailula The charmfhg party was perfectly planned and one of the brightest so cial affairs of the mid summer season of cordial interest to tho young con tingent. -ffl— ELKS ANNIVERSARY BALL. The Elks’ charity ball on Wednes day evening, at the New Era club, was the largest racial event of the Haughey's Orchestra furnished the music. The carnival spirit reigned supreme when hundreds of horns were distrib uted among tho gay party. Showers of confetti afforded much merriment and the elaborate rtmee proved « signal success In every detail. Many visitors added to the pleasure of the lovely evening. —ffl— BEAUTIFUL PARTY FOR j MISS EVELYN SPIER. I Brightest among the weeks social, events was the beautiful and very in-; formal party i leave Monday for Clayton to upend as, sffj&vs a. «»i«- was the gracious young hosts-Fee was me gr c , - —> Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turner leave today for Westminster, 3. C., to viHlt relatives. —ffl. Mias Sarah Davla has returned from Jackson, where she visited Miss Margaret Nolan. * —ffl Mr. J. D. Price returned from At Miss Evelyn »pier, oi , , which happy event Mis, Doris Moss, eeveral days rns the gracious young hostess. Thirty girls and boys of the school set enjoyed the charming hospitality. Mias Spier Is being cordially wel comed by her many friends and will be the Inspiration of other graceful social attentions while here. —ffl— Mr. Emil Kmmcrmnnn, of Atlanta, will spend the week-end with his par ents, Mr. aftd SffS.~E.~A'.' Bmmermaim. j lanta- yesterday afternoon —Si— —Si— Miss Evelyn Spier, of Atlanta, l»| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitner the guest of Mlsa Doris Moss. gj Mrs. Billups Phlnizy returned from Atlanta yesterday afternoon. —0B— Mr. Thomas Davis has returned and party leave today for a motor trip through North Carollua aud Tenues sec. -ffl— Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maglll and baby will s^end the week-end in Hartwell OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Mrs. V. P. Corbett, Anderson, 8. C Miss Mary Felborne, Anderson 8. C. - Miss Sara Thompson, Anderson, 8. C. T. U .Morton, Gainesville. J. A. Anderson, OalMtvUle. W. H. Giles, Atlanta. Miss Marian Brown, Atlanta. Miss May Brown, Atlanta. Geo. Burnaldes, Atlanta. J. O. Grlffeth and family, Abbe villa. W. B. Gunter, Commerce. J. H. Andrews, Atlanta. J. B. Boat, Atlanta. A. B. West. Macon. C. G. Harris, Atlanta. R. M. Hal, Fort Valley, L. Mathews, Lexington. C. W. Bunker, Atlanta. E. T. D'inn, Fitzgerald, A. C. Gates, Auguata. Sarah C. Gabes, Augusta. C. A. Dunbar, Augusta. Mrs. J. P. Pohnson, Center. Mrs. J. M. E. Anderson. Bostwick. Miss Reba Farmer, Nicholson. Miss Frances Crane, Atlanta. Miss Zella Farmer, Atlanta. •Mrs. Aug Hcllanthal, Jacksonville. Mrs. K. ilellenthal, Chicago. Misss I,. Bryant, Fenfleld Mis Sarah Thurmond, l’onfleld. Mlsz Agnes Boswell, Penficld. . Miss Sara Boswell, Penfleld. ' Mrs. Loy Z. Walker, Bowman. Mrs. M. J. Denny, Bowman. —ffl— Miss Lucille Cox has returned from; a visit in Macon. —ffl— Mis- Sadie Belle Braselton. of j Braselton, is visiting Mies Annice Tracey. —ffl— 1 Misses Regina and Emily Mason j ara vrtdtfng Mrs. Rucker Mason to | Commerce. Mrs. H. "R. Cannon and daughter are at Tallulah to Bpond several days. -ffl— Mrs. D. G. Bickers, of Savannah with her three children Is visiting the families of Mrs. G. R. Bickers and C. A. Dozier in Gaineavllle. Mr Bickers is attending the meeting ot the State Press convention, at Wash Ington. -a— Mr. George Hodgson will come over from Atlanta for the week-end. -ffl— Mr. Marlon Blakely, of .AugUBta, 1» in the city. —ffl— Mlsa "tell Ketchum, of Savannah, is ifXpected the latter part of tho month to visit Mrs. C. A. Blaslngame. —ffl— Mrs. W. A. Capps returned today from a visit In Macon with Mrs. W. E. Shelverton. —ffl— Misses Margaret and Annette Rob- iHon, of Monroe, are guests of Mrs W. T. Haygood oa Cobb street. —ffl— Mrs. Marcus McWhorter and Iraby and Miss Lillian Winn nre In Gaines ville for several weceks. —ffl— Miss Alice House, of Clarkesville. who spent last wceek with Miss Helen Capps, la on Tybee Island at tending a housoparty. —ffl-*. Misses Glenn and Gladys Carithers of Moultrie, went to Elberton today to spend several days after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. George T. Bol ton. tOEEEGE BY SMILE Unusual Compliment Paid When Further Time Given To Conclude. One of the most forceful speeches *»ver made before the Georgia legis lature was that of Hr. Andrew M. Soule Tuesdaj. when he outlined the needs of the State College of Agri culture. of which institution he is the president. So interesting was what he had to say that at the end of his time, he was granted an extension, a thing which Is rarely ever done. During the course of his remarks, Dr. Soule showed how,that when the college was first opened in 1908, it had an enrollment of 171. and now there were 1,178 student* on the cam pus. With this increase and the \ of a dollar decreasing to such an ex tent that it now takes $1.80 to tik< Its place, he declared that the insti tut ion Wrs now receiving proportion ately no more than when it first open ed. Doth state and federal auditors had examined records of the institution be told the committee, and had com mended its officials on the manner in which they were kept. More than 250 distinct studies are taught in the college, and while some, of its grad nates are holding prominent positions in other states, most all of them are now residing in the state. It was stated. Needs of Agricultural College In concluding he offered the follow Ing brief summary of the funds need ed by the Institution: An increase in maintenance from $90,000.00 to $125,000.00. Increase 'of the state extension funds from $40,000.00 to $50,000.00. The appropriation of a repair fund of 10.000 per year. Fifty thousand dollars for the com pletion of the veterinary building. One hundred thousand dollars for the completion of the animal hus bandry building. Fifteen thousand dcdaiiLfor the on largement of the agricultural engin Goring building. Twenty five thousand dollars for the purchase of property owned by tie- groe sin the rear of the woman's build ing. Twenty-five thousand dollars foi tho installation of the fire protection system as recommended by State Fire Warden Joyner. Offset of tho Smith-Lever increment amounting to $151,853.84 for tho fed eral fiscal year July 1, 1921, to July 1. 1922, and $172.(158 78 for the fed eral fiscal year July 1. 1922. to July 1, 1923. Clarke County, City of Athens and Chamber of Commerce Hosts. Tile Summer School Assembly Program Mr. Alvin Noely rpent yesterday . here enroute from Atlanta to Augusta —ffi- Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Sal**. of Wash ington, Ga.. spent yesterday with their daughter. Mlsa Ruth Sale, a stu dent at the summer school. gj Miss Virginia Stewart is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Boatright tn 1 tactile. —B— Mr». J. L. Morrla returned last evening from Dover Island off the Atlantic coast where® ahe has been for ten days, chaperoning a campln? party of thirty or more young people July 20—Wednesday, 8:45 p. m.. the New F*aris, Madame L. Lustrat. (Illustrated) July 21.—Thursday, 8:45 p. m., Heading and story, Mlsa Carolyn Cobb, assisted by MJss May Brown and othera. July 26—Thursday, 8:45 p. ra.. Folk dances, games, drills, etc., by Phyrl cal Education elates, Mrs. Ada T Lemon, director. July 28.—Closing program, confer ring of Diplomas. Chancellor Borrow; Musical uutnbers, Department of mu sic, Mrs. Labile Baldwin, directoi. Moving Pictures. Through the courtesy and assistance of the managers of the Palace theater. day. July 19th, will be a big day for the tearherK and students at tending the University of Georgia Summer school. A special train has been chartered ami early on the morning of. Tuesday about five hun dred will leave for Tallulah, where a day’s outing will be spent, accord ing to Dr. A. s. Edwards, acting porfntendent of the school. The day’s trip to Tallulah is an an nual feature of the University Sum mer school and is always keenly an ticipnted by tho teachers aud dents attending the school. The spe r ial train will remain at Tallulah bring the students back that same night. It is the belie.f of tho Summer school authorities that fully five him dred of the students and teachers go to Tullnlah next Tuesday. A spe clal rate of $2 for the round trip has been provided for the occasion and it is expected that the ten-coach train will be packed. Originally It was planned to pro its pla substituted. A special program for the day. which will limit de music by a lo-i cal orchestra, a big dinner and other! features, is iming planned. SPECIAL NOTICES SUPPLIES WANTED FOB CITY SCHOOLS. Until noon. Wednesday. July 20th. sealed bids will be received for the following school supplies: 6 cases crayon, 16 doz* r. erasers. 5 cases toilet paper. 10 mope, 1 dozen coal scuttles. 2 dozen water buckets. 3 cases paper toweling. 2 cfu'S Octagon soap. 1 ca?e Ivory soa-\ 5 gallons liquid soap, 20 •deti creolin. is stove pans, 1 rase Poarltne, 1 ease Bon Ami, 1 case Hutch Cleanser. 1 dozen waste bas kets, 10 dozen brooms, 1.000 Satur- dav blanks, 1.500 sickness blanks, 500 requisition blanks. 2,000 admission cards, 500 High school Admission card?. 4,000 report blanks, 1,000 High school reports, 500 teachers' complaint blanks, 92 fparbers' records, 4.0Q0 en velopes {letter size), 4a)00 book lists, 3,000 detention blanks, 500 letter heads, 500 letter heads (half size). 500 efflelal envelopes. 1.000 official report blanks, 4 reams legal size typewriter paper, 6 box files, 1,000 vouchers and 2,000 order blanks. Right \p reserved to reject any or all bids or make such change in qual ity or quantity as the committee may see fit. For further information call Superintendent s office at City Hall, 'll bids to he addressed to tho un dersigned. K. 1). SLEDGE, Chinn. Com. on Supplies. J18c !LS Examination of applicants for li cense to teach in tho public schools of Clarke county will be held on July 29th and 30th. Parties desiring to take this exam ination must regi?tcr at office of county school superintendent and re ceive Instructions not later than 1:30 p. m., July 28th Books for registration will be open on July 18th. By order of County Hoard ot Edu cation. THOS. H. DOZIER, C- S. S. July 9, 1921. J16c SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXE The Bcrond Installment of City Taxes Is due from July 15th to Au gust 1st. Indus’ve. Taxpayers who fail to r.nv oil ot before August 1st will have to pay $1.50 cost on fl fa whit It will be issued against delin quanta. G. L\ OTAR HELL. J3lc City Marshal. Two-thirds of tho world's sold sup ply i3 concentrated in the ylilted States and more id coming in. HOT, DIZZY FEELING Atlanta Lady’s Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved, She Says, by CardnL Atlanta, Ga.—Miss AHca Frances Young, of 28 East Alexander Street, this city, sayB: "After entering wo manhood, I suffered so much with womanly weakness. My back ached. ! would bare, at certain tlmea, a bot feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt, and It mado mo very dizzy and uncomfort able. When the blood would flow tc my head—l supposo that was what L was—1 would faint and feel so weak. "I couldn’t do my work. I had a good position, and thlB was surely annoying as well as embarrassing. I would usually have lo go home and go to bed. I certainly suffered greatly. "f heard of Cardilt, and my mother bought It for me. It was tho first and only medicine that ever did me any good for this tronblo.” Dizziness, bcndacho, gidoaehe, back ache. tlrcd-out feeling and other dla- agreeablo nymptomo are often signs of womanly troubles. Thousands ot wo men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Cap dul a very valuable remedy. Cardul Is composed only of pure, Vegetable Ingredients which have long been recognized as of medicinal value In the treatment of many diseases and dlso-ders peculiar to women. Take Cardul. Your druggist' sella It NOT40 from various section* ty the state. several moving picture evenings will —BhI, j be tendered the members of the Sum- Mr*. R. E. Elliott and Miss Velma mer school. With a few variations, jentott, who have tmsu visiting Krai these will be in ttm Pound auditorium A. F, Nunn, left ihu morning for *| Saturday evenings aad lo the Unlvcrfr stay at Indian 8p; raga hx: >ifc returri-1 Ity HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood wornout blood if respon sible for « host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health* a ro bust body and muscular strength* must first hare rich, red blood. Thousands hare enriched their blood with 8. 8. 8., the rec ognised standard blood building tonic. For S/wcjd/ Bookht or for indU rtdumlmdrieo, withoutchmrio, "ritm ChM Medical Art*nor. IS s s • - • Wants to Tell Other Girls All AViout It Evansville, I-id.—“ 1 am eighteen years old and i ive been bothered for b>-veral months with • rfegular periods. [Every month my hack would ache and I ala ays had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. I work in n millinery shop and I went to work every day, but felt etupid and would have such cramps. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound advertised ar.d had heard several women talk of it. no mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound H wonderful and it helped mo very much, so that during my periods 1 am not now sic t or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with aimilar ailment?. You may use my tes timonial 03 you like.”—Stella Linx- wilbb.6 Second St.,Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subnet to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their viola tion. When such symptoms develop aa irregularities, headaches, backache*, bearing-down sensations and “the hi.— A •'—by Mias Linx- Seiiate Passes Measure Af ter Long Debate With Amendments. (Special to The Banner.) Atlanta. Ga., July 15.—The state senate trday passed a general bill, by Senator Fleming of the 10th and C. N. 'Bond, requiring that the Bible be read in all public school a of tho state on (lie same basis as was pro vided some months ago by the board ot education of the city of Atlanta. The Measure occupied a large part of yestei day's session and pretty much all of the session today, and finally was passed aftor being amended so as to provide that in any ease when a parent or guardian does not desire a child to attend such Bible reading by the teacher, exemption for that child shall hi* granted upon applica tion to the principal or head of the school or class. There was some stiff opposition to the. bill bn the ground that it is not right to compel children of Jewish or Catholic parentage to attend tho daily Bible readings us they hold It conflicts with tbrlr religious faith On-3 objection was made on the ground that the bill is repugnant to the con stitution, because that uocunient de clares it to be tho inalienable right to worship God according to the totes of one’s own conscience, and that, right shall never he abridged by any human agency. To that Senator Boykin offered the explanation that the Cod is written in Hie Constitution with a capital “G” and. therefore re fers to the (5od of the Bible, wher*. [ore this measure will not he renur naut to the constitution, that don ment not having In mind the t; 0 ,i r * paganism, Conhicious on Moba T ism. No other general measure*; r.f portaure were taken up bv t ate. aid at 1 o'clock the entire | Ku j lidjourued to Marietta Country r|„ h to attend the barbecue dinmr R | v ,. t by the ladies of that place in honor of President Herbert Clay to ih ate. in the house a small batch of ne ^ hills were reported and several gp D eral measures passed upon Where the new Pacific High-, crosses the Canadian border at Ujain©, Washington, a gateway is beinj-, ed commemorate one hundred without fortifications or armieg aj 0Uf the 3,000 miles of international r s dary. Inscribed over tho door are the legends. “Open for 100 Y and “May These Doors N’e\tr n. Closed.” Special Mid-Summer Shirt Sale, Attention!—Here’s What You Have Been Looking For; Attention! Wy have just received a shipment of E. and W. Shrits, which we are offering to you at the following prices: Madras and Crepe Madras Shirts, Silk Shirts, $0.00 values, Og Madras and Crepe Mad- (P< AQ ras Shirts, $2.50 values, at ^ And an assortment of Shirts, form erly priced from $1.50 to QCfo $2.00, at A large range of colors, a variety of patterns to choose from. Come early and make your selection from a complete assortment. J. BUSH & COMPANY Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing 333 Bread St., Athens, Ga. “We Strive to Give a Dollar for a Dollar” jSSoim^^^^^SESSSiSSSSSSSSS miKstmamKa&Mvtai Summer’s Hottest Days Yet to Gome The next six or eight weeks will be the hardest on a man of ali the weeks of the year—a time when the summer’s heat makes you feel tired, fagged and nervous. But you can avoid torrid-day worries and discomfort by taking advantage of the following values offered. One lot of Cool Cloth Suits, values up to $20 at $12.50 each. Kuppenheimer Air- O-Weave Suits sell ing everywhere at $25, at $15 each. Kuppenheimer Mo hair Suits, real $30 and $35 values at $20 each. Kuppenheimer Woolen Suits at greatly reduced prices. Florsheim Low and High Shoes, values up to $18.25, at $10 per pair. 1-4 off on all Straw Hats 1-4 off on all Shirts. A beautiful selection of silk and cot ton shirts. Mer/s Neckwear at 50c, 75c and $1.00. These prices prevail for Saturday pnly. orris “The Day-Light Comer” Cor. Broad and Jackson Sts. You get real value at lower prices when you come to this store, style, fabrics and tailoring true to the excel lence of Morris quality standards.