About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
WANT AD RATES 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cents. Three times for the price of 2tt insertions. Seven times for'the .-price of five insertions, An discontinuances MUST ... he made in' person at The ^ Bander-Herald Office or ■ hr letter. Telephone discon- . tnmanccs ate NOT valid. WANT AD. PHONE 75 75 BANNER-HERALD WANT ■: ADS GET-RESULTS lost and found E O S T—ONE CASH BOOK, "somewhere between Winder and FRESHMEN DEFEAT WINTERVILLE HIGH I.iIF —— / By HAL JACKSON Georgia’s freshmen quintet last night downed the Watkinsville five In a nard fought game by the score of 34 to 21. The fracas was played as a preliminary to the Georgia-Wofford game and was well worth witnessing. It was Only by a brilliant comeback in the second half that Conovers* proteges were able to come out on top. The first halt ended with the score in favor of Watkinsville l.y a margin of six ’ points. ■ A n the first period the Freshman failed to hit their stride and they were outplayed by the great five or the visitors’. In this period waklnsvllle displayed some nitty work which kept- the FroshlOs busy. Led by the mighty- An drews the visitors amassed a to tal of fourteen points in the first session. In justice to the Fresh men it should bo said that they O’Brien Minstrels Delight Colonial Theatre Patrons Burnt Cork Artists Of fer Entertaining Pro gram Winning Enthus iastic Applause. ' Athena', or near Lexington. I g^ots a0me bar0 luck on tkeir Finder return to Flanigan & Flan- The lineups were as follows: ward.. .418 Clayton St., receive re j27c Watkinsville High Ward (2) Richardson (16) .. Andrews (13) WANTED—To Buy 'Ranted — a o or seven Hams (ia> Fambro room cottage or house in good C. locality, for six Or seven thousand Satlor (2) Crowley dollars. Address A. care Banner-1 Herald. j27c (6) ; Nelson WANTED — ONE .INCUBATOR Must be in good condition. Phone 57 or write Homer Lowal J«i care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p r WAITED—Help WANTED — Several in- ... telligent boys, both White and colored, to de liver papers. Call at Ban ner-Herald office, Han cock Ave., and ask for Mr. Jones. tf. WANTED—TWO .___ - .for' Saturdays only. Broad Street Downs Referee—Paige Bennett F ottr railroads arousing motor tracks for short hauls. Oil should not be allowed to col lect on wires. RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound 9:55 a Atianta-Monroe l’c’l 6:15 p (By John E. Drewry.) Neil O’Brien’s ramistrels, best of the burnt cork ojganizations, played its annual engagement at the Colonial theatre last night an- the same enthusiastic welcome that has been given the troup past years was repeated last night. Taken in its entirety, O’Brien’ show is one of the most entertain ing that has ever been seen the southern stage—this state ment being limited, of course, to the minstrel shows. With funny end men, good soloists, quartettes, acting scenery and settings, it all that it pretends to be and ., is certain that no one left the Co lonial theatre last night who was not pleased with the offering. The first part was a thing beauty, the most elaborate one that has yet been provided. On the ends were Jay Clay, Jack (Smoke) Gray, Frank (Cracker) Quinn, Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek and Jack Oimrholt, while Allan Karle was in the middle to interrogate the funny men. ' Among the vq- wr 11 ^ 8 ^?. ra J - Oerter Haberkorn, W. F. Elliott, Henri Martin, Hugo Angelo, Dan Marshall, CharleB Wright, Jack Hilibrook, Richard Floumay, Perry Robgers, Jimmy Johnson, Edward Owens, William McFee, with # Edward Cupero ’ i charge of the orchestra and the music in general. The second part of the show Bulldogs Defeat Wofford ■- \ k 45 To 28 In First Game Of - r Season Here Last Night *8 !:40 p AU.-Binn.-Mem. 3:20 p'T ? l Y en ?J er Ja F 9 Ia y. mon- •40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 pi°. ogu ! st > sa 'd to l> e 3 walking pdi- SALESLADIES 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 . j:ali 333 ij:24 p Norfblk-Wash. 5.29 a 1 ~ 26 ~ e 111:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 5:29 a 'WANTED— REPRESENTATIVES for WHITEMARK fibre brooms i Ar froi^Unton and brushes. Uberal profits. For TMint K . Umon exclusive terntory write Bartlett, and Atlanta^ Po “ a *’ 1 Aufltosta VanTinu & Jones, Hillsdale, Mich. na ( ,.5i __ add ^Atlanta 1-26-p WANTED — COMPETENT "‘.Cook with good references. Small family. Good pay to on® who ,1s satisfactory. Apply at Ba.nnei'-Herald. l-27«ic For Rent—Rooms FOB * RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT ED room with board to couple or business men. Phone 634-W, corner Cobb and Franklin streets. ; , 1-27-C BENT —THREE ROOMS, large hall, kitchenette and bath. . Avenue, e 840. .TiSO pta 12:10- pm 8:20 am 2:25 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton. Agent, Phone 1661 Central pf Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7:80 a. m, . 4:4* p. m. Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 9:30 p. m. For further information phone J. Y. Bruce, C. A., 640. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Schedules' Leave Athens Arrive FOR RENT — FIVE ROOM . Apartment on Prince avenue. E. G.r Fambrough, 211 Sou. Mutlual building, phone 616. 1-25-c FOR RENT — DOWNSTAIRS apartment; Milledge, four rooms, also breakfast room, pri vate, bath, garage, forty dollars. Immediate possession. Phone 1886 after one o’clcok. j-28-c FOR REN T—DOWN STAIRS '■apartment, use of garage. Phone tjgg; J25cb FOR REN T—NINE ROOM -house, -with two baths. Close in.;, ‘Possession February 10. Box J-SO-c •*4‘; FOR - RENT — ONE NICELY -'furnished room. Close in. Col- Icge.Ave, Call 1247, during office hours. j-26-c ’ Daily. ** Daily Except Sunday. For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO. One Nine Room House on Milledge Avenue for feht Possession at once. E. G. FAM&ROUGH Phono 516 FOE RENT — FIVE ROOM apartment, sleeping porch and * steam heat and garage. Milledge] Avenue. J. T. Anderson, Phone 840. i ' » .. i j-24-p| ~ : • For Sale i FOR SALE—FRESH COUNTY' butter, sweet milk and butter-1 milk. All fresh right front the country every morning. Phone) , j-30-p FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE. I A . desirable building lot, three blocks from city hall. Good erms. Apply 716 N. Jackson SL • • j25cb ^FOR SALE—ONE BED, DRES SER, one coal and wood range, oil stove, dishes, cooking ntensllk, kltphen tables and chairs. One dining room suite. Apply 216 Dougherty street or plume 1662. 1-28-.: FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE. A desirable building lot, three blocks from - city hall. Good terms. Apply 715 . N. Jackson St. - 1-28-c ■REAL estate Have-two clients ready to Buy 1 small cottage well located ajiton .terms. - ‘-Buy a- lot -now -and build this spring. I have some desirable listings and terms right jt). G. ANDERSON .& CO. 8 SUITS for SUM Get a Ticket with 8 cou- v pons. Cheapest and best work. • • Dry Cleaning* EVANS pressing Club Von <?annon-WalI Bldg. Literary Digest, who had ’a lot.of things to say on up-to-date top ics. There was a big song and dance number called “In Days of A one-act skit written by "JJ- OBrien himself, entitled Rufus in the Lion’s Den’' which was redolent of the circus anti which displayed to advantage in comedy roles, Frank (Cracker* Quinn and Allan Karle was offer ed. Then there was a short sketch bearing the suggestive title of Put and Take, Bankers,” als written by Mr. O’Brien. Mr. Artemus Callaway, who lives in Birmingham, Ala., has written a short playlet, the scenes 0 . w .hich, three in number, ar< laid in Florida, and which is call ed “A Certain Party.” It is de scribed as a mixture of mysterv and uncertainty and is a sort of a burlesque on such plays as “The Bat, * “The Cat and the Canary” end other dramas of the kind which have become aR tne rage at the present time. Voting Begins In “Ugliest Man” Contest Following is the total vote cast Wednesday in the “Ugly Man Contest” being conducted by the uniform rank." Camp W. O. W. as a preliminary to the Bazaar which opens In the Moss building on Clayton Street February 5. The “Ugliest Man in Athens” will be announced during the bazaar: Shag Wood .... VOt 6* W. Gholstetn g C. Y. Fields '■ it J. P. Curry ., v..., Frank Algood Johnson ’ '' 5 Jeff McDuffie 2 Foots Epting ".I-..".’. 2 Bill Munday ....' ** 2 C. C. Bridges ...........1 Clere ICartledgc 1 Will Curry ..-. "" 1 Donkin Richards .... T. L. Gantt E. D. Williamson ... J. R. Hill, Jr. F. X. Hines The results will daily. .. .... 30 printed Perfecting Plans For Big Bazaar The Uniform Rank Camp W. O. IW. No. 1138 -is now actively nt '.work preparing for the Bazaar to oe hold at the Mass building on {Clayton St. February 5th to 10th, ! inclusive. All arrangements are being perfected for one soiid week of amusements. Work will begin ~rv -a. rv J: ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and' • » : Typewrli»ng " ‘ ^ ‘ . ! / ~ n We **uildin" next week"- and have o8V, of f-xpensfj. h v au' ©very thing will be in readiness (By Hal Jackson) Georgia’s Bulldog cagers made a most impressive bow to Athens fandom in their first home engage- ment last mght when they decisively defeated Wof fords’ Terriers by a 45 to 28 count. It was a brilliant Red and Biack'scorer with rutotal 'of 15 points be- Victory the score failing to indi- sides playi/g / nice all-rourd adreunTflT ^ ™rk of FOR MAJORS WILt * •». -. ... JANUARY k Rotarians HoTd EntkusiastiL Meeting Here Wednesday; Hear- Prominent Visitors Sp eE Filled with enthusiasm and every moment I'nrr rinlnn- 1 . , •* . m(Jn ient SQm . n, in u g t. d ?i ng the members of the Athens some- C I U m b „„^£ best meetings Wednesd; ^ 1 ^' Among the visitors were, Rich- ard Stratford, Moultrie; J ac k Jackson, Savannah; W. B. Stead man, Atlanta: Mr. .Nix, Com- nd Col. Sam W. Wilkes, of this deDartment STt ,i imuits center saw but little rs sho^dTthmV w^t;^^ •?>“ bat in ‘he time he account- Four new faces will be -seen among the various big league man agers, over those of a year ago, when the 16 major leaguq clubs start their annual invasion into southern \limes within the next th. f p?1u are 1? 0W Eat isfied. Woffordites and was ably assist- thut the Bulldogs have a quintet cd by Howard and Gentrv T.,„ “ , tbe bas , ke t sent the Bulldogs The five-man defense 8 failed to cisraar&’dsc s&Tk spurts of offensive form. Just 3S six weeks or so. the period ended the Bulldogs hit their stride and were' off to a well earned, victory. - SHOW PERFECT PASS WORK BENNETT’S STAB SHOT The feature shot -f the evening was cast by Joe Bennett, star Bulldog guard. Joe was standing close to the Washington street e i- trance when a notion to shoot The Terriers possess some dead- The lineups were as follows: whole tjieir team work was er ratio. On -the other hand the Bn’’.-, „ dogs worked the ball well into the] GEORG IA WOFFORD danger zone before shooting. I Williams (C) ~Lindsev Lindsey the - Terriers widely 1 ‘-masey. heralded aca played a creditable ame a t forward but his mid court shots were off. This mighty'ba-; keteer is the mainspring of th. visitor’s crew and their offensive is centered around him. Against the Georgia five-man defense he b . , man y shots and succeeded in sinking four from the field six from the foul line. The Bulldogs scoring was very much divided. Every man on the dub tallied, with one exception. Williams who played a beautiful game at forward checked in with six field goals. Ed Gurr was high widely I ’ Forward Clarke Forward Gurr Childs Center Bennett Rogers Guard Richardson Dillingham Guard Summary—Goals from the field, Williams (6); Clarke (8); Gurr (4); Watson 1 Bennett (3); But ler (3); Lindsey (4/; Genrty (1); Collins (3) Williams (1); Rogers (1); Dillingham (1). Goals from fouls: Gurr 7 out of ten; Lindsey 6 out of eight. Art Fletcher. Phillies, and Bill McKechnic, Pittsburg, of tho Na tional loop, and Frank Chance, Boston, and Owen Bush, Wash ington, of the Ajnerican, are the quartet refsrred to. Of the other dozen, Connie Mack is the pioneer, having led the Athletics on 22 previous cam paigns, or ever since Philadelphia came into the Johnsonian circuit back in 1901. McGraw of the Giants is right behind with 20 seasons to his credit, while the rest have been piloting their re spective clubs at least two cam paigns. . And of the 16, five have acted in a similar capacity for other major league outfits, with Hug gins of the Yankees, Chance of Boston, and Rickey, Cardinals, having led teams in both circuits during their careers. Most of the present-day pifots have long since laid aside their playing uniforms, being content to give their orders from the bench. In fact, Cobb, Speaker and rvn;««s I i 5tc “ er » are the only regular _ Collins player-managers, though Bush may decide to get into some of his team’s games this season. One odd feature in regard to the men who guide the destinies of the major league clubs concerns Connie Mack. In all the years that the elongated manager has piloted the .Athletics he has never appear ed on the bench in a uniform. Mack comes to the ball yard in his regular citizen’s regalia, and reposes in the dugout in the same outfit. School. Preps Have Fast Quintet, (By Mr. Earle Watson) (By Hal Jtckson.) Georgia's freshman quintet lait night downed the Watkinsville five in a hard fougnt game by the score of 34 to 21. The fracas was played as a. preliminary to the Georgia-Woffoyd gpme and was well worth witnessing. It was ohly by a brilliant comeback in the second half that Conovers' pro teges were able to come out on top. The first half ended with the score in favor of Watkinville by margin of six points. In the first period the Freshmen failed to hit their stride and they were outplayed by the great five of the visitors. In this period Wat kinsville displayed some nifty hnsv TeJ C hv ?' r ' i , sb ‘ e: 'I *. * a. ...« aorc.wuu ..., 0 vx -He .-unnea.st ueor- 5 -, oy-al mighty Andrews left-handed batters usually obtain jgia tropolm lashed the barnstorm- the vtsitors amassed a total of | higher batting percentages than ing Athenian cagers to the mast fourteen poults in the first ses- do tho rigtvl handers is borne out 32-31. ’ ’ m the offleal averages ot the | . With Morris and Martin sho e, American League for the 1922 sea- con ARE BEATEN BE BOYS Atlanta, „ unioN’S MEN ENTERTAIN CLUB Manager Vaughan of O’Brien’s ministrcls, accompanied by Eddie Cupero, musical director; J. Lcs- tet Haberhorn, baritone an! Charles R. Wright, tenor render, ed several splendid selectiSns which were enjoyed immensely by the Rotarians. The absence of Nea'l O Brien was regretted by the Ro tarians, ,Mr. O’Brien being called to Atlanta on account of the ill- ness of a member of his familv HON. J. J. BROWN 1 y ADDRESSED CLUB .- ( . ^ on - John ,7. Brown, commis sioner of agriculture, delivered a short, but very interesting talk on agricultural interests of the state, the hope of a bigger and better Georgia. His talk was received with touch interest and enthusiasm and it was. regretted that time would not permit him to go into the conditions now existing in ag nculture in this state BOYS WORK FOR - NEXT MEETING Chairman Sexton ON boys work committee reported the program for the next meeting. The meet- in £ ^. or ^*© 31st, will be devoted to this work and much interest is bG 'ni? skow . n i* 1 it by the members. There will be five subjects dis- nS,i sed T, at the mee ting as follows: The Boy in the Open;” “Indo'r Sports for Boys;” “Athletics in the Schools;” “Need and Value of Optical and Dental Clinics in the schools” and the “Boy in the Church.” COUNCIL CREATES NEW COMMITTEE A letter was read from Dr. H. B. Heywood, chairman of a dew standing committee, of the city council to be known as the com mittee of Commerce and Indus try. This committee is authorized to work with and cooperate in every possible way with all civic Mid ^commercial organizations fo.- the betterment of Athens and its upbuilding. It is composed of the following members 61 council: Dr H. B. Heywood, Chairman; W. C., Thornton and J. H. Rucker. Splendid talks were made bv! Jake B. Joel, Col. Sam W. Wilkes, Kotanan Stratford, of Moultrie and others. ofmtArwwd Large Mullet Spanish Mackerel Red Snapper Wholesale and Retail Athens Fish & Oyster Co. 561 E Broad St.i? A Colonial Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, January 29 The fun show of the and ail new this trip. —3o PEOPLE- BRINGING UP ’< Team From te»»»IJTHENIANSTBSEE For many years * or perhaps since beaseball was in its infan try, the relative merits of right- handed batters and thiFe of soc.fa paw swingers have been vehe mently discussed. And while many arguments in favor* of both have been voiced time and time again, still it is generally acepted that the Jxit- <fcrs who strike from the left side of the plate have a distinct adge in that their position in the bat ters box gives them a good full i *•***'“ *««»«. powenui live, ex step lead over that of the right i elusive of the varsity, that could handers. .have gone away from the Univer- Obvlously, then countless, little j ©ity of Georgia—great fellows infield taps are turned into basa like J. D. Thomason, Ike Joselove Knocks that would mean sure put- and Spencer Grayson, all of foot- outs for the d./arboard gang. • ! ball fame—Coach Dub Thornton’s The proot of the assertion that prepsters of the Northeast Geor- A fast little man can still fell a stronger, larger one. Hartwell High School’s skillful basketball team was the little man the other day. Confronted by a team of mountainous cagfers, per haps the most powerful five, ex- sion. In justice’ to the Freshmen it should be said that they tyid some hard luck on tehir shots. The lineups were as follows i Ga. Freshmen Watkinsville High Johnson (6) Forward Richardson (46) — Forward Harris (10) Satlof (2) Center Guard kelson Guard .... Fambro (6) Crowley (jfcj Referee—Paige Bennett. 1 Vatch Yanks, Says Connie Mack tending this school. The g u&tes of the Athens Business college p I ways get the hc«t tm. sition. - Every Graduate eiuv-l Ptoyed. Write for information i.'MS, Athena, Miscellaneous MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks belt of all after a Golden Glint shjrmpoo. jt tv.v* . . , think of Bloodworth when yon thm| of INSURANCE. The best of^jery kind 4 “BR”—Phone 74 !) MOBILES W ASHED • promptly, I>:pcd, V>ilded„ f)a s utaifcfrn/' -Stcrage ror cars. North east Georgia Motor --- w. L CO X E Transfer Co. Long Tripa Oar Specialty. Cheapest Track fa Town. 800 Thoims St Phont 1351 the opening day. • a e V0 *i n ff Tor the ugliest man in Athens has already commenced an:! the various voting places have assumed quite a lot pf ac- tlVltv. Waff'll fnw tivitv. Watch for the standing of candidate in the paper. Fordson Cleans Off The Streets The C. A.fTrussell Motor Com pany was exhibiting the work of a Fordson tractor in scraping the ’now off the streets' yesterday. The tractor was fconipped with a snow scrape and cleared a wide . path on the streets where it was , J used. showing that tractors can be puttoto splendid use. other than U°r Waning, purposes. , liberal of the main street PHILADELPHIA — Dont fig. the Yankees out of the Amer- :an League race simply because the horrible showing the New York team made against! the Giants” says Connie Mack. "Tho Yankees are sure to be dangerous. Perhaps the second reverse at the hands of the Giant will work for good. “In doping out the American League race you - -. simply . carit overlook Detroit. Pratt will fill llhe hole at second, while Rignoy and Blue are certain be even better players the .dhmlng season. “Collins is a fine pitcher, but Inclined to be arratlo. 'it he goto away to a good start, he may be Just the plan to make th e Tgers a stron* pennant pohtender.” ' _ p Father” Attraction to Play Here Monday Night ‘Father Oh Hie Vacation,” the new comedy with music, based on son. . • - Of the 12 leading hitters, no l^ss than nine of them take their ‘“cuts” from the left side of the plaAQ, >vith Sisier, Cobb and Speaker, all south-pav/s, topping the list: Harry Heilmann A the Detroit Tigers, as was the r case» in 19*',1, led the field of right handers, finishing rourth. Inci dentally, Heilmann, swat king a year ago, is the only 'right-hand- hlf-.er to lead tne Johnsonian loop in batting since 1905 when Lajoie turned the- trick. t After Heilmann, in the 1922 av erages ,comes Miller, Athletics Tights ’ Williams am d Tobin. Browns, left;.Plpp, -.Yankees, left; Veach, Detroit left; Galloway, AXhletics, right: Collins, Chicago; left and Boslin, Washington, left; tied for tenth position. Thus it would appear that left- hand batters as a rule have a •marked advantage „ over tlufir right-hand rivals In that all-im- portar.it.dash down to first base. ing the way, the Hartwell beys ran up a nifty lead on the local outfit. That was before Charley WeihrS and J. D. Thomason start ed finding the mark. With th<T Athens team leading by one pom* a ® the result of a phenomenal rhot from mid-court by Thomason —din and bedlam ruling the courts—Morris «ank a twenty, yard putt, the final whittle scream ing as the sphere swished through Lavonia Defeats Royston 59 to 30 > LAVONIA, Ga. — The . avonla High School five took a fast game from'the Royston Hi team Tuee- day nlght.by the score of 59 to 30. This was one of the fagte^t gqpies the net. 'Here was che end of a bat;to whose color , rewarded the large delegation c 1 Geoigla students ho skimmed foity-five miles through brisk January to see it. Morris sacked thrteen poirts ioi- the winners, while fleet Cua-- ley Weihre led the Athens attock with an equal number of pointers. George Thornton, Athens cap tain, found himself in the closing moments of the game, and rang some beautiful goals. ^ The royal hospitality , of that splendid crew, the Hartwell sports men, will live in the minds of the defeated invaders. More power to them. They know how to do things in that place. If you don’t believe it you should see the atji- letic field they have under con struction there. It takes five mih- utes to get around it on a bic^- seeni herb this season: "he “La vonia‘lpie were unerring in their attempts.to shoot goals and piled them up in rapid order. Royston was fine at passing but off in goal shooting. The gam9 was clean and. fast and enjoyed by h good sized crowd. This was the seventh succes slve victory tor the Lavonia team this season, having gone thus tar town town were ele^d in thla £ ‘ manner. the ever-jpopular comics by Geo. I without tasting defeat. Lavonia McManns,' will be the attraction has defeated Bowersvtlle. Capon, at the Colonial theatre .Monday ‘ Royston. Carnesville, Hartwell, evening with the customary mati- Commerce, and Maysville this, gees. ! All the famous .characters, season. The next game is with including the beloved Jiggs, Mag- Elberton at Lavonia Friday night, gle. his termangent wife; Dinty •> » and the rest of the Mahoney clan ON LAST LEG j will be seen In the flesh, a largo SAN, FRANCISCO, Cal./dJen- and capable company has been tenant M. A. C. Johnson, IV S. engaged and in addition to Inuo- N. craft service reserve was here ■r.tfons and other features not to Wednesday on the last leg of a found i ntlie common run of cf- 'trans-continental airplane flight, number of unsorp-'sing from Augusta. Ga.. to Long Beach;Per; cle. The lineups: Athens Independents Center Thomason (10) Forward G Thornton (8) _ Forward Weihrs (13) Guard Joselove Guard Grayson,-Hodgson DRAPERIES'FOR HATS An event of unusual Importance is announced for Athens playgoers. "Tjie Cat and the Canary,“the sensationally successful play that has gripped the nation, will come to the- Colonial Friday night. It will be a night of thrills and chills and bubbling merriment for those who see this unusual aud most at tractive play. “The Cat and the Canary” should need but little introduc tion for its success In New York and Chicago, to say nothing of its trimphant runs in London and in Australia, makes it more or less of international institution, hew on its second year in New York, the play shows no sign of diminish ing public interest and there is every reason to believe that It will not only complete tlia season at the National Theatri but enter upon its third year next August This is an achievement that haa been attained by but one American Ulay—“Liehtnin* ” FATHER ON HIS VACATION If you can’t laugh at this shor see a doctor. —See— The Flapper Beauty Chorm Prices—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50- Plus tax on seati on sale Fri- day, January 26. play—“Lightnin* Not a bit less sensational or com plete has been the conquest ot Chicago by this wonderful play, where it is now well settled in its third month. The author of ‘‘The \ Cat and the Canary,” John Wil- ‘ lard, has overnight become one^of ^ the most successful playwrights of the present day drama. The production will be seen in Athens identical with that present ed In New York and Chicago and the supporting company is made up of carefully selected artists of the stage, all of them well known to Broadway playgoers. Friday, Jan. 26 Tonight Is The Night j Of That Really Wonderful Play of 1,000 Thrills Will Speak To Training School Kilbaurn Gordon, Ini. Presents Bandanna handkerchiefs, so popular for neckWear and-glrdles, are now used effectively as drapes for hats. They art tied in charad reristlcally careless fashion. BLACK AND WHITE : ck and white silks, prjiijie<r very smart. The Cat AND THE Canary By John Willard REV.-.B,J,^nAKER I Pastor of First Baptist Church, Maysville, Ga.. who will addr Batterv terminal.. | lire. c.ties and original Ingredients Cal. Lt. Johnson was compelled j They are more conservative than the Third Anual Training School he allowed to rust ° 011,0 ne ' er |"'-’‘ J* provided. All In all it is to make a forced landing near here I the brilliantly printed silks, andlof the Athens B. Y. P. U, to be | a typical ‘‘Father” production. jbecause ot the inclement weather. Jhave much charm. Iheld here February 4-9. Prices $2, $1.50j $1.09,83c and 55c. Get Seats
