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’:EANERS
NE 293
RiPTIONS
Compounded
hes 88 - 89
PHARMACY
; )
Hallowe’en Party
To Be Given At
.
School Friday
_— |
Where Chase street school.
When? Friday, October 30. \
What time? 8:30 afternoon, 8:00’
o’clock evening. I
The Chase street P.-T. A. havei
planned an afternoon and night‘
of fun and frolic for young and
old. l
An interesting program of “Hal
lowe’en Playlets, Skits and Danw
ces” have been arranged for the!
afternoon. i
A “Country Stores” will be open
and ready to aid you in purchas-l
ing all sorts of good things to eat. |
Cookies, drinks and candy will be!
on, sale also. You may be awardedg
some of the six delicious cakes.
The following interesting pro
gram will be given at 8 o'clock: |
Ghost Story—Dr. A. H. Timm, |
~ Elk Dance—Ruth Fowler. :
~ Tap Dance—Grady Hunter.
; Negro Reading—Mrs. Stone.
| Song of the “Bogey Man”—Group
of Children.
‘ Dance of the Ghost—Group of |
| Children. ' i
. Reading—Jean Allgood. ‘
Song—First Grade. :
Tap Dance—Barbara Adams.
Chase Street School's Original
Kitchen Orchestra—The Teachers.
Grand March.
Children on the program will be
dressed in Hallowe’en costumes,
and two rrizes will be awarded for
thy most attractive costumes.
Admission, evening, 5 and 10
cents. Afternoon, free.
The public is cordially invited.
5 * —Publicity Chairman.
L v e
BARBECUE TO BE .
SERVED ON FRIDAY
Ladies of First Christian church
will serve barbecue Friday in the
church basement from 12 to 3
o’clock. It will be fully in keeping
with former 'cues and one of the
best ever served.
e e
Mrs. M. T. Chapman has been
{ celled to Ware Shoals, S. C., due
'to the illness of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Charman.
Questions that
Some Folks Ask
About Cardui
!
BENEFIT FOR MAL-NUTRITION‘
Thousands of women testify Car
dui has helped them to overcome
malnutrition and to ease many of
the functional pains of menstrua—|
tion. l
“What is meant by ‘helping toi
overcome malnutrition’ ” 1
Cardui contains extracts of twoj
plants which are classed among;
the “bitters” in medicine hecause!
they are known to increase the/
flow of digestive juices—to improve
digestion—so there is a craving forl
sufficient food for the body’s needs.
and by their action more energy|
(or strength) is obtained from the|
food eaten. The food, of course.!
brings the additional strength, but
Cardui serves as the means to this
end by its good influence on the|
digestive watem.—v(AdvertXaemenl)
Hallowe’en Party
Forum Class
{ The Forum class of First Meth
lodist church school held its regu
[lar monthly business angq social
lmeetlng Tuesday evening Oct. 20
in the class rooms at g o'clock,
{with Mrs. Charles Martin ang her
|Broup in charge.
: The meeting was called to order
|by the president, Mr. J. C. Stiles,
|who very ably presided. After
isinging a group of songs, the
iSpeaker of the evening, Dr, Steph
ens, was introduced. Dr, Stephen
chose for his subject: “Prove all
things, hold fast to that which is
'good" taken from First Thessalon
ians 5-21. He read excerpts from
a book, published by the Cook
Publishing Ce., in which the
views of the importance of the
{Sunday school held by one hun
idred prominent leaders were
;givon. Queotations from Dr. Henry
|C. Link, psychologist of New York
| City, Roger M. Babson, prominent
writer for financial papers of New
lYork, and others were given. Dr.
| Stephen’s lecture was hoth inspir
-Img and very helpful, and all felt
it a privilege to hear him.
I Mrs. John Taylor, so generous
with heér gentle voice, verv charm
ingly sang “Beautiful Garden of
, Prayer.”
‘ At this time the president call
ed for a short business session,
{the secretary reading the minutes
|of the September meeting, and the
,treasurer giving the financial re
port of the class.
! The Reverend John Tate, former
Ihead here of the Wesley Founda
ition of this church, and his wife,
!who have recenty moved to Barn
lesvme, Ga., where Rev. Tate was
!sent by the Conference to fill, the
lnu]nit of the TFirst Methodist
]church, were welcomed visitors at
{the meeting. The class considers
}it a very great privilege to have
this fine couple as visitors. Mr.
| Tate entertained the group with
{some of his humorous songs. One
especially amusing was “Rattling
Bones,” Rev. Tate playing his
own accompaniment on the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Jflate meant so
much to this class when they
i were here that their loss has been
,ldeepl_v felt, and a visit from them
iis alwavs looked forward to with
|great pleasure.
! During the social hour the lights
{wpm all turned out, save a very
idim one .in a corner of tha room,
igiving everyone a creeny feeling.
{Mrs. R. P. Stephens to
| Entertain Friday P.M.
Mrs. R. P. Stephens will enter-i
tain informally a small group of
friends Friday afternoon at 4:30l
o’cloek in honor of Mrs. Joheph
Jarrell of Cambridge, Mass., who
arrived today, and who will be
given a most cordial welcome by
'her many friends here. Mrs. Step
| hens delightful hospitality is well
known, as she is always a charm
‘ing hostes on all occasions.
¢ * *
[ .
| Mrs. Nell Pettyjohn
| Is Joy Club Hostess
| :
| The Joy club held its weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Nell
Pettyjohn on Poplar street. Twelve
members and two visitors were
| present.
| After an hour of sewing and fun
Ithe meeting was dismissed.
] The next meeting of the club
{wiil be held with Mrs. Mildred
| Saye at her residence on Oak
|street next Monday night. All
?lmembers are urged to be present
| and visitors will be welcomed.
R T e
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MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR
M . I'"l I,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Enjoyed By
At Meeting Here
Everything appeared very spooky
and at times one would almost
tremble witp fear when ¢ne would
look around and see Dblack cats
and other things to remind them
that it was Hallowe’en.
Mrs. E. B. Stone gave two
readings: ‘“Mandy Reading the
Newspaper” and “Fresh Air Fiend.”
Mrs. Stone was simply a scream,
and it was hard to keep quiet
through the reading. She received
much applause, and was urgently
invited to come back and visit the
class again, .
Mrs. Snyder gave a Hallowe'en
ghost story which was a very in
teresting feature of the evening's
fun, Mrs. Snyder is always re
ceived with much appreciation,
and everyone declared that on this
occasion shew as at her best.
~ The next feature on the ' pro
gram was Mr, .. H. Cunningham
appearing as teacher in g rural
college called College of Siom, He
gave each pupil a reading lesson
which was a tongue twister, and
many funny expressions which
created a riot of fun. The teacher
called on some of his brightest
pupils for recitations and Mr.
John Taylor and Mr. Darden were
very outstanding in their per
formance. On the last day of
school some of the most musically
talented students rendered several
vocal numbers.
At the close of the evening’s fun
the beloved teacher of the class,
Dr. E. H. Dixon, expressed in
well chosen words the appreciation
of the entire class to Mrs. Charles
Martin and her group for the de
lightful meeting and closed with
a beautiful prayer,
Those assisting Mrs. Martin
were Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Waggoner, Mrs. Kroner Flee
man, Mr, and Mrs, John L. Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Darden,
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Carson, Mr
and Mrs. R. I. Vansant, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Mr, and
Mrs. 8. A. Hale and Miss Martha
Lewis, serving delicious sandwich
es which were carried out in the
Hallowe'er: motif, sandwiches which
were almost too pretty to eat, and
punch that everyone was delight
ed to sip_.
Forty-five members participated
in the delightful meeting.
—Publicity Chairman.
CHILDREN AWAITING
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
AT PARISH HOUSE
Only one more - day before all
the children can put on their Hal
lowe’en costumes and go to the
party at the Episcopal Parish
House on North Pore street.
Everybody who has ever been to
these annual parties would not
miss this one for anything, and
all those wno have never attended
‘had ‘better start this year, for it
is going to be the very nicest
party of all.
. Promptly: at 7:30 o’clock the
costumes will be judged and many
attractive prizes awarded. Then
games. A trip through the Spooky
Room will furnish thrills, and the
fortune teller there will tell your
fortune. Only ten cents will be
charged for this evening of real
fun. Saturday night 7:30-9 o’clock.
. %5 8
Mr. and Mrs. Deloney Hull and
sons, Deloney, jr., and Charles
Hull of Decatur, will spend Sun
day with Mrs. Rosa D. Hull and
Major and Mrs. Hunter Harris.
Mrs. John Lock of New York
arrived Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Watson, ¢n
Milledg, avenue, ana is delight
fully remembered as Miss Dorothy
Watson, a ponular member of the
college set. Tuesday afternoon of
net week Mrs. Watson will give a
lovely hridge tea for Mrs. Lock
4t the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb
on Milledge avenuye, which will be
a 4 social event of cordial interest.
Michael's Special Values
tor Friday and
Books are Closed---Charge,
Underwear
Specials
Reg. 1.19
Slips 1.00
Guaranteed Seamprufe.
Attractive, long-wearing
slips, tailored or lace
trimmed. Intearose. Sizes
32 to 44,
GClove Silk
Panties 69c
Pure Milanese glove silk.
Straight or French legs,
lacey or tailored. In tea
rose. Very remarkable
value.
Satin
Gowns 2.69
2.98 value. Pure dye satin
gowns. In three styles,
lacy, tailored, or shirred.
Tearose, blue. 15-17.
Notions
Michael’s notion depart
ment has been famous for
years because:
1. The success of the dress
often depends on the
quality of the notions used.
2. The selection and va
riety here is always ade
guate,
Colored Plastic
Zippers 40c
Tailor’s Chalk 2 for se.
Pinking Scissors 4.95
Tracing Wheels 25¢
22 Different Kinds
of Needles 10¢
Double Thread
Towels 29¢
Cannon towels bought at
the bottom of the market.
Prices must be higher
later. Whites, Pastels.
Ruffled
’ -~ 100
Curtains |
Reg. 1.09 Priscilla style ruffled
curtains in solid pastels or
white with pastel cushion dots.
2 1-2 yards long, 36 inches
wide, with a 5 or 3-inch ruf
fle.
Mr. Leon Southerland of Knox
ville, Tenn, will arrive Friday, ac
companied by Mr. Albert Kern, to
spend the week-end at home, com
!ing for the game and social activ
| ities centering the game,
i. * %
! Mrs, Ralph Dekins of Johnson
iC‘ity, Tenn,, is a visitor to Mrs. G.
|N. Bishop, Mrs. Dekins came do_wn
lfor the Georgia-Tennessee football
game to be played Saturday.
o .
Piece Good Specials
. i .
Sale Printed Fabrics!
REGULAR 79¢ — NOW 59¢
REGULAR 98¢ — NOW 79c¢
[Printed French crepes challis, swagger cloths
and swava crepe. All this fall’s fabrics in new
and attractive patterns. “Sew your own” at a
great saving with these,
Transparent Velvet
Reg. 1.98
All Silk 179
Mallison’s famous all silk transparent velvet.
Lovely for your formal afternoon or evening
froek. In black, dark green, brown, royal blue,
Red, white. 36 inches wide.
Smart Dress Lengths
32 to 4 Yards .
Length ] 098
Values to 3.95! Cantons, satin crepes, nubby
crepes, rough crepes, failles, printed acetates.
All new, all this fall’s materials, in all the new
colors for fall,
Reg. 29¢c Cotton Challis
4 -Yards 1.00
29¢ cotton cord suiting also four yards for 1.00.
Dainty designs for morning frocks and school
dresses. Every yard perfect! Every yard wash
able! w4B 00
. . “
Fabrics For Slips
35¢ Values
All Colors 29C
Michael’s famous fabric for making those long
wearing slips on which the appearance of your
dress so often depends. Black, brown, navy,
and 15 pastel shades,
Heavy Outing
5 Yards 1.00
Regular , price—yard 25¢. Charming nursery
patterns for children’s pajamas and gowns. Soft
and warm enough for his majesty the baby. 36
inches wide.
Jacquard
Bedspreads |-
1.98 value. Cotton jacquard
bedspreads in charming colo
nial designs. Soft pastel shades
that include maize, blue, rose,
and orchid. Washable,
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell of Cam
bridge, Mass., arrived today at the
home of Mrs. R. P, Sterhens on
Woodlawn for a week’s visit, and
will be given a most cordial wel
come by her many friends here.
* = 9
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper
of Savannah will spend the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
fiooper, coming up for tha game
and social activities.
Saturday
Pay After Dec. |
Mrs, Josepn Jarrell, of C‘fi
bridge, Mass., arrives todey
visit Mrs. R. P, Stephéns oBE
e
Woodlawn avenue,
.... Best treatec g
% without “dosing”
; o o
s P
N R R ‘
e
Electrical
Equipment
All With Standard
Guarantee s
5-Pound o
Iron 1.49
2.95 value.. Chromium
with black wood always
cool handle. It heats
quickly, retains heat, and
irons smoothly. :
Waffle
Iron 1.98
2.98 value. Designed for
uniform waffles and easy
cleaning. Insulated feet
and handles,
3.95 value iron—2.9B
Double
Toaster 1.19
1.98 value. Automatic
turning device, Space for
two slices of toast. Com
plete with six-foot cord.
Electric
Gi Il 1.29
1.98 value. Combination
grill and sandwich toast
er. Use it to fry, boil,
grill.
2.95 value grill—l.9B
iron
SALE! |
Jackets
Were 2.25 to 8.95
Now 1.98 too 5.95
In many colorsand styles,
In the Budget Shop.
Sleeveless
Sweaters 1.25
Ladies barrel knit sweat
ers. Slipover 1.25. Coat
type 1.98. Black, brown,
rust, navy, royal, cherry,
green, :
Double |
Blankets 2-
3.50 value. Warm double
blankets, part weol and part
cotton. Block plaids in pastel
colors, The weather is already
warning us we’ll need them
for months,
PAGE THREE