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PAM TWO
Colonial Theatre
WEDNESDAY MATINEE & MIGHT, FEBRUARY 6
milk is usi
milk could
in making.
Book By J.L0RCH BABER
MUSIC BYOMER HEBCCT
BRI6HT+CLEAN+LIVELY
wrcf
YEARS
CHILDREN
»■ j Should not be “domed”
* for cold*—apply "ex-
IN SOCIAL CIRGLESOF ATHENS
—PERSONAL NOTES—
THE PARADE. | the machinery of the nation and
I watch the regiments .winging by j smashed so many wheels of industry?
In a shimmer of polished steel, 1 Dr. Garfield Is a son of President
With guns that glisten, and flags that James A. Garfield, who died In office
fly, from the effect of pistol-shot wounds
And bronzed young faces, and heads /at the hends of Charles Gulteaux, Sec-
held high,
And the glint of the bayonet finds reply
In the answering flash of the soldier’s
eye,
As the endless lines unreel.
I hear the throb of the big bass drum;
’Tis the heart of the army beats
In its loud tattoo and my pulses thrum,
And the swelling veins in my temples
bum,
And my sight grows dim, and my lips
are dumb.
As I stand on tiptoe to see it come
Through the crowded and cheering
streets.
I see the regiments tramping by
T6 the lilt of a martial air.
Clean young fellows, alert and spry,
Ready and eager to do and die
For humanity under an alien sky,
And a proud old woman this day am I,
For my son Is marching there!
—Minna Irving, in New York Sun.
THE DREAMERS.
(Theodosia Garrison.)
The gypsies passed her little gate—
She stopped her wheel to see,—
A brown-faced pair who walked the
• road,
Free as the wind is free;
And suddenly her tidy room
A prison seemed to be.
retary of the Interior under President
Roosevelt.
Dr. Garfield was appointed to his
present position of I?uel Administrator
by President Wilson on August 23rd.
He was at the time serving aB chair- Last year we sent three times
man of the board to fix the price of much condensed milk as ever before,
wheat. He has been a member Of tills Now, we must do even more. Besides
board only a short time when the this we must see that the babies in our
price of $2.50 the bushel was an- 0W n country do not suffer,
nounced. This caused much criticism The united States Food Administra'
from growers who were getting about tton is urging economy in dairy pro-
fifty per cent. more. ducts for these reasons.
Before accepting the position Dr. j,- 00( i w ju w j n the war, and
Garfield was serving as president of quickest and best methods of con-
Williams College, Massachusetts, from g ery j ng the various commodities
which he graduated In 1886. He first q U | re( i f or shipment across the sea
practiced law In Cleveland and was w m lessen future difficulties and
elected president of the Chamber of ghortages.
Commerce In his home city a few I There are a few simple rules to be
years later. He became a college pro- f 0 u 0 wed which will attain the desired
fessor In the law school of Western 'fruits without hardships to any one
Reserve University and was called | use butter as needed on the table
from there to Princeton by President pq not cut down the supply but scru
Wilson when he was at the head of pulously- avoid any waste. Do not
Princeton University. Dr. Garfield use an y hutter in cooking.
Knitting Needles
Silver Mounted. True Red Cross Sizes
A smooth Ucxiable needle makes knitting a pleasure
Brandt’s
JEWELERS
INSURANCE MEG ATHENS, GA
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
Her shining plates against the walls.
Her sunlit,. sanded . floor,
The brass-bound wedding chest that
held
Her linen’s snowy store,
The very wheel whose bumming
died,— /
Seemed only chains she bore.
She watched the foot-free gypsies
pass;
She never knew or guessed
The wistful dream that drew them
close—
The longing in each breast
Some day to know a home like hers,
Wherein their hearts- might rest
(From "The Dreamers and Other
Poems,” by -Theodosia Garrison.
George H. Doran Company.)
8PEECHE8 AT LUCY COBB.
Lt. H. W. Lalte, a member of the
famous , Princess Pat regiment, made
a talk to the Lucy Cob girls yester
day morning, and- brought to them
more forcefully, more vividly than
any other speaker has done,, a real
ization of what this war really. Is. His
descriptions are not from bear-say,
his arration' of events la not second
hand, but from bis own experience, a
vitalized account of the Flanders bat
tlefield.
Fallowing Lt. Lalte, Mr. Hdgh Gor
don spoke on thrift Stamps,- making
ah earnest appeal to his, hearers to
buy as many stamps as possible and
to let each stamp represent a sacri
fice of some sort. ' The talk was a
strong one and would have been Im
pressive at any-time; It was especial
ly so coming; as it did, after Lt.
Lalte'*. J'
Both speeches were enjoyed; more
than, both were Inspiring; and, both
will he productive of much good.
WHO PR. GARFIELD IS.
A general question now is, Who is
'•Dr. Harry A. Garfield, the man who
dropped his big monkejj-wrench In
was a close friend of Grover Cleve
land who was then living at Prince
ton.
It- will be, seen that President Wil
son has had for a long time opportu
nity- for close first-hand knowledge
of . the man he made Fuel Administra
tor.—Exchange.
BENEFIT BRIDGE.
The benefit bridge party given yes
terday afternoon-at Mrs. E. M. Cole
man's was a decided success. There
were six tables and after an Inter
esting game the prize for the highest
score was won by Mrs. Walter Jones.
Mrs. Coleman has been called out
of the city by the Illness of her sis
ter, and so the party that was being ar
ranged for Monday has been called
off.
MR. AND MR8. WILKINS
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkins will en
tertain this evening complimentary
to the Watson-Collins bridal party bIe
and the ont-of-town guests.
Give children plenty of whole milk,
that is, milk that has not been skim
med. Use less cream. Do not take
more than you actually need.
Skimmed milk and soar milk may
be used for cooking In many different
ways which need not be enumerated
to the housewife.
Farmers Bulletin 717, which can be
obtained from the Department of Ag
riculture Is a useful pamphlet
milk, which every housewife should
have on hand.
Remember that' your efforts, .no
matter how small, will help to make
up the mighty sum . total of dairy pro
ducts which must be saved.
ABOUT MILK.
The fabled Fountain of Youth, ma-
teralized and modernized Into the mllk' on the pr0Era m
supply, must be located In the United'
States for the next few years at least
MUk Is one of tke requlfttes for the
diet of the normal baby or young
fchild. There are no substitutes for
Its particular values. Without It a
pinched, little human being, marred
for life by malnutrition, Is the only
possible survival.
We are faced by the appaltng con
dition of a decreasing milk supply,
not only in Europe but In this country
as well.
War conditions are responsible for
this condition to a degree but it has
been going on steadily for some time.
In America, our supply of milk per
person, has fallen dnrlng the last fif
teen years from 90 to 76 gallons a
year. •
The main reason for this, which is
Intensified since the outbreak of war,
is - that the pries of fodder has in-
CONCERT 8ATURDAY EVENING.
Music lovers are looking .forward
with the most pleasurable anticipation
to the appearance of the Bostonla
Sextette at Seney-Stovall chapel, Sat
urday evening.
Each member of the company la an
artist so that the solo and theensenr
■ork are both of high merit,
a Louise Reynolds, sopranno,
possesses a voice of wonderful range
and unusual sweetness, making her
numbers among the most delightful
creased even as the price of meat, so
that .the farmer Is sometimes forced
to sell his herd* to the butcher In
stead of keeping them for dairy pro
ducti.
Condensed milk .and batter are vital
needs of onr armies and the Allies.
BOHEMIAN RYE BREAD.
One gets the Impression from the
old fairy tales of central Europe that
black bread and cheese Is the con
stant food of the peasants. For
thousand years and more rye bread
has been their every day bread while
white bread Is a luxury that belongs
to feast days. Below Is given a re
cipe for rye bread that was brought
straight from Bohemia which the au
thor says is a cheap recipe since it
calls for nothing extra bat fennel and
caraway seed which may be omitted.
All rye makes a much closer texture
of bread than a rye and wheat mix
ture.
Soften a yeast cake In two cups of
tepid water; add enough rye floor to
make batter somewhat thicker than
for pancakes, and beat smooth; add a
pinch of fennel or caraway seed or
both; let the batter rise in a warm
place over night. In the morning add
a quart of tepid water in which one-
fourth teaspoon of soda has been dis
solved; add salt and enough rye flour
to make a stiff dough. Beat with a
wooden paddle until the dough does
not stick, sprinkle with floor, cover
with a napkin, and set to rise half an
hour. Then knead the dough on the
board; make a loaf and let Is rise in
the pan. Bake In a hot oven. A Ger
man recipe suggests nalng an Invert
ed dripping pan for baking the rye
loaf. In that case the dough, after
kneading, should be pat to rise In a
bowl lined with a floured doth. When
double In bulk turn ont on a hot drip
ping pan and put Immediately In a
very hot oven. After ten minutes low
er the temperature somewhat, and
bake for one honr.
The author adds that the bread will
better if part milk, whey or soar
is used. On the -farm skimmed
be be substKnted for water
ABERCROMBIE-BURGE8S.
V- and Mrs. Joseph S. Abercrombie,
of Douglasville, announce the mar
riage of tbeir daughter, Rote Selman,
to Mr. Benjamin Hugh Burgess, of
Decatur, now stationed at Camp dor-
don, on Friday afternoon, January
Beix-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails>25c
25. at the North Avenue Presbyterian
church, Atlanta. Dr. Richard Orme
riinn, officiated and only a few close
friends* witnessed the ceremony.
Both young people are of prominent
families and popular. The bride, who
was -a member of the sophomore class
at Agnes Scott, is a beautiful and
charming young woman.
Mr. Burgess, a,graduate In the law
class of 1917 of the University of
Georgia, is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and several social
clubs. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs
B. F. Burgess, of Decatur, his father
clerk of the superior court of DeKalb
county.'
Mrs. Burgess Is at home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burgess
on South Candler street, while he Is
at Camp Gordon. .
The bride has frequently visited In
Lawrenceville as the guest of Miss
Louise Brand, and has many friends
here who will be interested In her ro
mantic marriage.—Gwinnett Journal.
Miss Susan Scudder’s friends are
delighted to see her out after an ill
ness of several days.
Mrs. C. H. Dowson and' attractive
little daughter, Helen, have* returned
to, Norfolk, after visiting Mrs. W. A.
Peek on Childs street
DAVISON-ACKISS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Davison an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Rich, to the Rever
end Ernest Lee Acktss, professor In
Richmond College, Virginia, recently
appointed chaplain In the United
States navy, the marriage to take
place on Tuesday, February the filth.
Mrs. Frank Bell, of Charleston, is
visiting Mrs. Gertrude Robinson on
Virginia avenue.
Miss Katherine Park will visit her
cousin. Miss Adelaide Park, at Agnes
Scott the last of the week.
Mrs. Alice Adams leaves today foi
Richmond to spend a week at the
home office of the Insurance company
she Is to represent, familiarizing her
self with the work.
Miss Annie Vic Green, of Danlels-
ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Nelle
Murray on Dougherty street.
Miss Addle Jones has returned home
after visiting Mrs. W. M. Carithers Id
Elberton.
Miss Mildred Snelllnga will spend
the week-end in Madison.
. Mr. Cupid Potts is out after an at
tack of measles.
Mrs. E. M. Coleman leaves tomor
row for Atlanta to be with her sister,
who is in a hospital there.
Mrs. Z. T. Walker, of White Plains,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Howell.
MEETING OF MISSION WEEK.
The third meeting of the Foreign
Mission Week was observed by the
missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Manse, on Cobb
Street, Instructive, helpful, and inter
esting talks on "Stewardship” being
made by the pastor of tbs church.
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., and by Mr.
Fred J. Orr.
This afternoon the last of the se
ries of meetings of this foreign mis
sion week, services will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Gerdine, on
Hancock avenue, and every member
of the society Is urged to be present.
A collection for foreign missions -will
be taken.
A LOVING TRIBUTE TO
THE MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY
Yesterday afternoon one of the
prettiest and most delightful family
affairs of recent years was the sur
prise party given by her children to
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Sr., at the Hodg
son home on Prince avenue, in honor
of the anniversary of her birth. While
->ie mother was away, the children
with swift hands and warm enthus
iasm assembled at the home and dec
orated lt for the occasion—the color
scheme of pink roses and narcissi be
ing carried out lavishly. The birth
day cake was put in place—with Its
white and pink candles burning
brightly when Mrs. Hodgson returned
to find the entire family group await
ing her with affectionate congratula
tions. Those present were Mr. and
'Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter,
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton 3. '
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Hash Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lipscomb and
Miss Dorothy Hodgson.
That Capt. E. D. Cox coatlnnes to*
Improve Is very gratifying to his num
erous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michael have
returned from Atlanta.
Liberty Bakery
Successors to. the Boston Bakery
1 Announces Our Opening'
Friday, February 1st
With a Quality Line of Bread,
Cakes and Pies
Our Cakes are made from the best material the
market affords, and from our.’own specially pre-
paredgformulas, gathered from years of practic
al experience. v
Our Bread and Rolls are made strictly under
government regulations, and up to the highest
standard.
We Will Make a Specialty of
HOT SUPPER ROLLS
Daily at 5 P. M.
Special attention is called to our variety of
FINE LAYER CAKES
- • !a ?* ahd
VELVET POUND CAKES
'How Is! ■ • ....
Beginning February 9th, we will run specials
every Saturday which will be announced in
Friday’s and Saturday’s daily papers.
223 Hancock Ave.
THE BANNER, THUR8DAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1918.