Newspaper Page Text
fHI TWO
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNINti, FEBRUARY 1, 1918.
If CUHS.J RECOMPENSE OKI:
(By Grace Noll Crowell, In the Feb-
nary Scribner.)
I nerer bad a look at the sea,
thoab worda spell success—with a big
. Now, this club is going to give a
benefit bridge at the Georgian hotel
I who would love It no. neat Wednesday afternoon. February ;
I never have watched from the surf-the sixth. The, garde will begin at
drenched shore ■
The brave ships come and go.
‘ J do not know how the silent tides
Unfailingly ebb and flow.
But God who is Wise to His children’s Thosd ’ in charge ot
%OlMIpC-i wH0 *131 v brMi «As pencils imbiie
Gives me the wide, low plain,
He gives me the wondrous, whispering
grass, - - ,-a *
The kildee's aweet retrain,
And my reed-fringed pools are myiad
—'teas fi * * **
After the last long rain.
I never have been where the moun
tains stand
Majestic,—aloof,—apart,
But nightly the indnite star-crowned
heights f i ') JI :/'•! ?• *-
Speak to my waiting heart,
And mine are the winds that are
f i f f) ‘ mountaln-bOrn, • J ; s ; f; j f}
And of Seas they are a part,
ilil.rr Ui;' 1 iLr
RECEPTION TO BISHOP AND
MRS.H.J.M1KELLAT
emmanuel rectory
On Saturday evening from . eight-
thirty to ten-thirty there will be an
Informal reception given by Emmanuel
Guild to all the members of , Emmanuel
church to meet' the Right Rev. Henry
J. Mlkell and Mrs. Mlkell. The invi
tatlon Is most cordially extended to
the many friends of the Parish. This
being the first visit of Bishop and
Sirs. Mlkell to Athens it is hoped a
great many will avail themselves of
the generous Invitation and meet them
at the Rectory. . , • ■-
PARTY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
When the Not s-Chanoe Cljib does a
thing, It does it up brown, in A-l style,
top-notcb. The fact that these girls
ere sponsor tor anything, assures
success; for they never undertake
anything- In « lake-warm; half-hearted
manner. Energy, enthusiasm, ability
are put Into whatever they do r and'
3:30 sharp, and to encourage prompt
ness;'each one present when the bell
taps, will be given an extra hundred
on her score. Some premium for
promptness,’ that. J
V
Knttiiffg Neeki|»sj
Silver Mounted. True Red Cross Sizes
A smooth flexible needle malces knitting a pleasure
•■•JS ,1 YBAURSUn -It-M VAo::‘s1 «AO ".epfaHTA
in s Brandt's
JEWELERS
INSURANCE BlDG t; >: \ ATHENS, CA
B Hrf B ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE * %#
jAOTHERf
A Keep the family free
Keep the family free
from colds by using
111
' Strictly speaking ft* Is-not enter
tainment only, butg educational as
well; every onA is better for, haring
heard such music as the Bostonla
Sextette gives.
tables-ars re- p]$j-
ay .jjill his given bps pot been ninth 1
xiiiie yet, Abdht the' only informa-
and score cards will be furnished. lion the management would give out
Another thing: Knitters, who don’t when interviewed by a Red and Black
play cards or who don't care to play, importer was "It’s a corker.il
now,, are . Invited to come and bring That it-will . be a corker we already
their knitting. A prize will be given fiat quite .sure, for the presentations
for knitting as well’as for top-score of the club'in the past have always
playing. been of the highest class. Last year
Sounds like a good party, doesn’t a splendid production of "A Pair of
It) ‘j * 1 ■.! | Sixes” was given. The night of the
■ft—i; IThallan play is always looked tor-
WAT30N-C0LLINS WED- (ward to as an important date In the
DING THIS EVENING college year and this year anticlpa-
This evening at Emmanuel church tfon seems to be keyed to a higher
will occur the marriage of Miss Ethel pitch thgn ever.
Drysdale Watsor. to Mr. Arthur Lip-1 Besides the local presentation the
Pincott Collins, of Philadelphia, Rev. ^ club plans to give a performance at
A. G. Richardsfl performing the serv-'nrenau also. Owing to existing con-
ice. HU rlLrvilfs 'dttlons It has been dCehied beat to
Miss Lucia Norwood Watson, the call ofT all other engagements. Sever
bride’s sister, will be maid of honor al splendid offers had to be turned
and Miss Ahna Adger Law the only down—Red and Black,
bridesmaid.
CRAWFORD-MISSIONARY CIRCLE.
The Crawford Missionary wf Circle
will bold Its meeting this, Friday,
morning at 11 o’clock at the home of
for example, lose piuch if they are not the Misses Linton, on MUledge Aire-
^ v. — ’j., - ' --- .......l -
Mr. Howard J. Clfffe will be Mr. Col
lin's best man, and Mr. Thomas H.
Norwood, groomsman.
The ushers will be Messrs. E. L.
Wilkins, J. J. Wilkins and C. E. Wll- ma j ne Lansing Hogan, in Los Angeles,
RAOUL-HOGAN.
Cards have been received In Ath
ens announcing the marriage of Mrs.
j Winifred Wadley Raoul to Mr. Ro-
klns.
The wedding music will be played tourth
by Miss Norwood Key, of Monroe, a
cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony an inform-
91 reception will be held at the home
of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. ,, .
a. .. , ,,, , . .! home on Milledge avenue, Mr. and
W. F. Watson, attended only by the
out-of-town guests, relatives, and
Ion Thursday, January the twenty-
MR. AND MRS. WILKINS
fj, ENTERTjy.N.
Last evening - at their hospitable
tew close friends.
i’.
THALIANS
Mrs. John J. Wilkins entertained the
members of the Watson-Colltns wed
ding party and the out-of-town guests
at a beautiful reception.
The house was decorated with
WILL PRE
SENT PLAY SOON , . . .
According to advance dope the
Thalians will have their annual play
ready for presentation In the course
of about three’ weeks. Just what
P «M^|iTRsiiffi’NWwnrt
J}I lUil’K : TO/fJ-
■R20ROE
* WITH AMIUTUY ATMOSPHERE—
Book By J.L0RCM BABER
SEE THIS SHOW WHATEVER YOU DO.
nnipro. Matinee 25,50, is,$1.00. Night25.50,75
rnlukOi $1.00 and $1.58. Seats Monday at Palmer’s
One Night Only
Friday, February 8
. -y -riv boyTsvefty / -.caarogio- b«,riw“ *■ ■■ I
WALTER &ANFORD-presents The Famous Irish
c ’ ^ n ’’ n Actor andSinger
ANDREW MA CK
, In tie New Romantic Drama uoa taw ;
. .. “MOLLY DEAR"
By CECIL B. D.MILLE
A delightful Story of Ireland and the Present Day.
The Best Irish Play oF the Century
HEAR MAClCS AER' SOM?S
A Splendid Acting Company. Beautiful Stage Settings
Prices 25c tot
Sale Opens Thursday, February 7th, at PALMER’S
PHARMACY. Mail Orders Received Now. .
Innumerable white candles, arranged
with .pleasing effect.
. -The table In -the dining room had a
cover of jute, and vfee centered with
a tail sliver vase of carnations. Green
mints and cakes in white and green
carried out the color scheme. A salad
eourse and ices were BprVed.
The entertainment, 'one of the pret
tiest of the pre-nuptial parties given
Miss Watson, was a beautiful one and
a lovely compliment to those In whose
honor it.was, given.,, r
Among those present were Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G, Richards, Miss Ethel Drysdale Wat
son, Miss Dorothy Weyth, Mrs. Nor
wood Wilkins, Miss Norwood Key,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Moss, Miss Lucia
Norwood Watson, Miss. Mary Wilkins,
Mrs. Henry Mullins, Miss Ruth Wil
kins, Miss Anna Adger Law, Mr. Ar
thur Lipplncott Collins, illr. C. E. Wil
kins, Mr. J. Howard Cliffe, Lt. John
F. McCoy, and Mr. E. L. Wilkins.
FOR THESE WINTER EVENINGS
I wonder what the O’TooIs are so
busy about these evenings,” remarked
Mrs. Jones to her husband. “I often
see Uiem gathered about that table at
night and even the children seem ab
sorbed with whatever they are do
ing.” L
Her husband followed her gaze to
the little .brown house close by where
man, his wife, and three children
were gathered about a cheery, lamp-
lighted table seemingly absorbed with
some books and paper and pencil.
And, indeed, they were absorbed
from father down to ten-year old
J Fred, for they were planning the lit-
, tie war-garden they were going to
plant next spring In the tiny strip of
land In' their backyard.
It is lots of fun for anyone to plan
such a war-garden, and the time to
plan the one you will be wanting to
plant next spring Is during these long
winter evenings. I ■ :
The best way to do It Is to draw a
map out on paper to scale, Indicating
the spaces to be devoted to early
planted crops and those of later. Mark
In these spaces the planting dates of
each variety of seed. These dates
may be obtained from nearly any
book on gardenidg. -,* 1 5o
Of oourse you' will want to supply
your table with your own vegetables
during the summer months. If you
have land enough, however, do not be
content with this. Grow enough to
can and dry so that yoiir garden will
supply your 'table not only during
the summer, but throughout the whi
ter as well.
The choice of the vegetables you
will want to grow Is governed, of
course, by the Individual tastes of
your family. In general the aim of
the gardener should be to raise the
vegetables in which freshness Is an
important quality. Peas, string beans,
Uma beans, asparagus and sweet corn;
TKIJA A GJOHHJt j
cooked immediately after they are
picked. On the other hand, as good
potatoes can be bought as ’’can be
grown.t
For 9 convenient time-table for
planting, and other helpful sugges
tions to make your war-garden a suc
cess, ( send to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture for Farmer's Bulletin 818.
CORN DODGER.
2 cups corn meal.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons fat.
1 3-4 cups bolting water.
Pour the boiling water over the oth
er materials. Beat well. When epol,
form Into thin cakes and bake 30
minutes in a hot oven. Makes lt bis
cuits.
THE PATRIOTIC POTATO.
The Irish potato Is a valuable food
in the diet, for It contains much starch
which Is used by the body to furnish
heat and power. Because potatoes do
have so much starch, however, they
should never be served with other
starchy foods like rice, hominy, corn-
meal mush, etc. Potatoes should
rather be combined with poultry, fish,
cheese, milk, eggs, or other protein
foods to have a well balanced meal.
It la. surprising in how many/ways
potatoes'may be served. In'addition
to being baked dnd boiled In the or
dinary way, they may be rlced, mash
ed, creamed, scalloped, served In po
tato balls,' au gratin or eh casserole.
Surely there is no excuse for getting
In a potato rut. ,
And besides these many ways of
making potatoes Into a side dish, they
iay be combined in such a way as
the following to even take the place
of the meat dish.
POTATO PEANUT LOAF.
1 cup mashed potatoes.
1-2 cup ground peanuts. '
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon pepper.
1-3 cup milk. ■ ‘ '
2 tablespoons cooking dll'.
Beat eggs, add the other Ingredients
and place In greased cups. Set in a
pan' of hot water and hake until Arm.
Potatoes can also save ‘the house
wife a great deal of wheat flour by
using them in place of flour In making
biscuits,* muffins, ’foils, yeast bread,
doughnuts, and yes, In puddings!
CONCERT TOMORROW.
Surely no one who loves good mu
sic can afford to miss the Bostonla
Sextette at Seney-Stovall chapel Sat
urday evening, February the second.
The price asked for such a concert
really absurd but Miss Rutherford
has put it at fifty cents In order that
all can attend and yet not feel, In this
time of conservation and thrift, that
they are being unpatriotic to spend
money for entertainment.
mie. Evwry member Is desired to he
present at this meeting.
Mrs. E. L. Williamson, of Jefferson,
and her daughter, Mrs. H. Hj Brown^
of Atlanta, were In the city yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Nightengale went
over to Atlanta yesterday afternoon
for a short vtsft to her grandmother,
Mrs. Downing.
Miss Elizabeth Carroll’s friends
were delighted to see her out yester
day after a slight attack of measles.
Mrs. Norwood Wilkins, of Green
ville, S. C., is .Mrs. J. J. Wilkins’ guest.
*• rO'i J :uT
Mr. E. S. Rylee spent yesterday Jn
Wv;’
m * - ' * -i' ; ; ; ; “]
Bishop and Mts. k. J. Mlkell add
Miss Henrietta Mikell will be .the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter dur
ing their visit here the. last of the
week and Sunday. • I *
Miss Katherine Tripp has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. Paul Brown, of Lexington, was
In .the city -yesterday. v
—- ( 1 ■
Mr. Joe Mathewson has returned
to Atlanta, after being the guest, of
Mr. Jack Wilkins several days.
■ . ■ US ’ - '
Tho friends of Mrs. E- I. Smith will
regret to learn, that sho is tpdiaposed
at her home on Mell street-
Mias Estelle Cauthen, of Elberton,
will, be the week-end guest of Miss
Sallle Maa Cauthen. ' f
Miss Dorothy Hodgson went to Atlan
ta yesterday afternoon, to be a guest
for several days’ of Mrs. Robert
Woodruff.
CORN MEAL.
If you use meal why not buy the
pure. Bell’s ,la.,]>ofntq-£n>uad.. .Sold
ty all grocers. . tt
*
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs, ; Croup and Catarrh,
Relieved fn Two’.Minutes'
Is your throat soret .
Breathe - Hyomei.' !. s<-
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei. t
Have you a cough? ,
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
’ Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei Is thd one treatment for alF
nose, throat and lung troubles. It does-
not contain any cocaine or morphine
and all that Is necessary is to breathe
It through the little .'pocket inbaler
that cornea with each: butfit
A complete outfit cqits but little at
druggists everywhere and at H. R.
Palmer & Sons, and Hyomei is guar
anteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs,
colds, sore thrdat and bronchitis or
money back. A' Hyomei inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra-hotting of Hyomei
can be obtained dro'm’druggists.
When You Have a Cold.
>It Is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quali
ties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Mrs. • Frank Crocker, Pans, 111.,
writes; “Our five-year-old son Paul
ditught‘a-sever fibld last winter that
settled on Mg lupgs and bg had ter-
| nblo coughing spells. We were great-
j ly worried about him as the medl-
line we gave him did not help him
In the least. A neighbor spoke so
highly of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
ody that I got a bottle ot 1L The
f rst dose benefited him go-much that
I continued I giving I It to him: until
he wag cured." ••>. «>
-Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth,
whose marriage occurred In Social
Circle on Wednesday, spent yester
day In Athens en route to Florida.
Miss Helen McRee, of Watklnsvtlle,
was In the city Thursday.
Mr. T. H. McHatton left last night
for Washington City. He returned
yesterday afternoon from Atlanta.
Little Marie Lustrat McHatton, who
has been 111 at the home of her grand
mother in Atlanta, was last night re
ported better.
Mr. C. T. Thaxton has returned to
Farmington, after visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. B. G. Bisson.
Mr. R. L. Cauthen
from Elberton.
has returned
Mr. Randolph Palmer passed through
Athens yesterday en route to Nor
folk.
Pot llpw Much Is
J »;./:> t-rlitht Oil biUi
But how attractively it is
presented; It is surprising
how many business men
use printing ink that not
only doer them no good,
but really does them harm.
A Jittle skill in bringing
forward the important-fea
tures in a pleasing attrac
tive manner is often worth
. . • 10 '/.> BfiJ"
hundreds of dollars to an
advertiser.. We have, set
many a business; 'man on
more attractive and pro
fitable 5 ways. Maybe we
can be helpful to you.
nio6 m r ifiif! util is*) 1 imb
WE DO PRINTING OF
ALL KINDS.
Phone for Representative
The McGreior Co.
SPECIAL
FRACIS X.
BUSHMAN
Blue Blood”
"NEW
MUSIC
miMvTtoK Trianghi
Follies Beauty
dim? aweK I mint*-, it fToh nm 7 nf Wert t 1 :'.
INDISCREET COME"
“PATTY” In a New One SATURDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MONDAY