Newspaper Page Text
Hit TWO
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1118.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF ATHENS
—PERSONAL NOTES—
ELIZABETH FLEMING,80CIETY EDITOR.
Home Phone 708. OFFICE PHONE 75
THE PIPER AND THE REED.
(Robert Norwood.)
I am a reed—a little reed
Down by the river;
A whim of God, whoso moment's need.
Was that the Giver
Might blow melodious and long
One candence of eternal song.
O Miracle!
He who is beauty goetb by
The marches of the meadow sky,
A-piplng on the many reeds
His canticle.
Paused In His playing;
For He found
An under-sound
Failed of tha, music that He made.
Wild winds went straying.
Like sheep lost on the daisied meads—
Scattered by Discord and afraid,
Lost from the fold
They knew of old.
My God h&dHWd ^
Of one more reed—
Had need qf me
To make the perfect harmony.
I am that under-sound, ,,
That needed note.
Eternally the Piper tried
Reed after reed until He found
Me growing by the riverside,
And laughing at the leaves that float
Forever down its burnished tide.
SCRAPE THE TRAY CLEAN.
In this day of conservation, espec
ially in the saving of flour, let us
scrape the tray clean, and do our bit
in wiping put autocracy. We say
“whip the Kaiser” that isn’t such a
job, but now as the “iron is hot" we
must strike, and forever obliterate
such tyranny from this beautiful
world of ours.
We are doing our bit, but if the
“scrapings of our trays” were saved
It would be enormous. Now this will
shock some, no doubt, as many house
keepers always do that after each bak
ing, still there are many like myself.
I am writing from experience, it was
so hard ah a young Inexperienced
cook, to get the dough from my hands
and the bottom of the tray; .and 1
And, a baking powder top useful u a
scraper and biscuit cutter. Tijls tit.
tie story with a moral proved effect
ual. It may be old, but worth repeat
ing; Once uron u time, a very rich
young mnD was in love with two girls,
one rich and one poor. He couldn’t
decide which to make a bride. At last
thought of a plan to find out which
would be the best housekeeper. He
went first to the poor girl’s home and
pretended he had a very sick horse,
Hawkes Gold Band
Glass Stemed Ware
Tlij* glass Las a Grace and Elegance which appeals to the
* T~ refined taste.
Brandt's
JEWELERS
INSURANCE FI LG ATHENS, GA
ABSOLUTELY LE LIABLE
OTHERS
It you peel the potatoes before cook
ing them you will waste t,mu and po
tatoes both. You may throw away a
sixth or even a quarter oi the food
part of the potato with the skins. Also,
if the potatoes aren't covered up by■
the skins while cooking, some of the
valuable material will soak out into
the water. Even very small potatoes
can lie economically used, if they are
Miss Natalie Bocock has retained
train Richmond, where she . visited
relatives.
Mr. .1. Foster Bjjjmes, of Richmond,
Virginia, arrived YJrarierday for the
Davlson-Askiss wedding.
The many friends of Mrs. McBride
Howell will be glad to know that she
has recovered from her recent illness.
was suggested by the baskets of red plan hotel the Not-a-Chance Club will boiled tn their skins,
and was told to use the scrapings of and white carnations against the blue give a bridge party for the benefit ot For best mashed
potatoes.—Feel
the tray for a remedy. She was so glde walls. On the table was a mirror, the Red "Cross. Everything possible the boiled potatoes, mash and boat
sorry but it was spotlessly clean. He ou tu nc( j w ith green, on which rested lias been done to make the entertain-, until light, adding salt, butler or
next went to tbe other girls home a Rtate j y battleship of white satin,jjnent a delightful one and the affair oleomargarine and hot milk, a bqlf
and related Ills trouble. She was de- w | th tlny flags and pennants. The;promise* the largest social event Sf hup of milk to six potatoes. If dinner
righted to assist him. having a servant wa8 filled with boxes lettered the week. ' j 8 no t ready to serve, p(le lightly in a
Among those who will have tables p an and set in the oven to browq.^
are Mrs. .foke Bernstein, Mrs. Peter Potatoes are good in Breads—Get
Brown, Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. M. L. Farmerif Bulletin No. S07, "Bread
Davis, Mrs. U. H^ Davenport, Mrs: and Bread Making hi the Heine." from
Munro Dearlng. > Mrs. Tom Dozier, the Department of Agriculture. Wash-
Miss Claudia Fink, Miss Mary Ger- inglon, D. C., to learn how to make
dine, Mrs. O. R. Hinton, Mrs. D. P. potato yeast bread.
Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Rowe, of
Comer, are spending a few days In Hie
Mrs. A. N. Wilkins, of Comer, spent
Tuesday in Athens.
Miss Chandler, of Ila, was in town
for a' few hours yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mlddlebrooks, of
“D-A” in silver, containing wedding
. The hall and broad stairway were
f covered with . white and draped with
■ ■nfffgffiBiHiiMfl
It WiU Pay You
to Investigate
Oar Clearance Sale
Women’s High
Grade Shoes
Shoes that formerly sold at
$1P0, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, $6.00
rf : Q are now
$6.10, $4.15, $3.15
All Good, Dependable Shoes
This sale means a genuine savings.
It will pay you to take advantage
of these bargains.
Johnson $hoe Company
road Street
None Sent on Approval
to bring out the tray and give him as
much is needed. ’We know the result. ( ,‘ ke
Hero is a good recipe for com meal
bread:
1 sup flour (white). [bamboo. The stair-landing was par-
3 cups meal. j tj cu i a rl y effective. On each side were
1 cup sour milk. | (he Stars and Stripes, lights were so
14 teaspoonful soda. .arranged back of the stained gUss
Little salt and sugar. ‘window as to bring out its-wonderful
Put a generous tablespoonful of co i orB> nn( j the whole landing was
lard tn baking pan, and while piping cano pi ec j with ernilax studded with
hot pour in batter. Use water to make wh it e roses.
a soft bater. —H. T. H. | p rom ptly at the appointed hour to
[the strains of Mendelssohn, played by
DAVISON-ACKISS. Haughey’s orchestra, the bridal party
The marriage of Miss Susan Rich descended the stairs and proceeded to
Davison and Rev. Earnest Lee Acklss, the drawing room where the service
U. S. N., was solemnized In a beautl* was performed.
ful home ceremony last evening at, Mrs A i bert E . Davison, Miss Sarah
nine o'clock at (he home of the bride's Cobb and Mlgs Elg ; e Davison stood at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davison, | n te ry8 U between the stairs and the
on Prince avenue. Improvised altar, holding clusters of
Bridal tones of green and white white roses, and as the tulle bearers,
were carried out in the decorations tl ttle Mlgg Mary star k Davison and
of the drawing room. Graceful South- Master Rlc hard Dupree marched an
era smilax was festooned over the was formed, marked by the tulle
doorways, over the windows, and on and fi 0 wers. MrM.‘ Davison, the bride's
the walls, while palms and ferns were mo t ber ^ was matron of honor and eu-
banked to form an effective back- { ere q alone. She was followed by the
ground for the bridal party. Draped bride, who came in with her father,
above the pyramid of greenery was a jj r A jj Davison. They were joined
targe United States flag. Baskets of at the altar by tbo groom and hi9
bride roses and lilies. Candelabra best man> Mr. J. Foster Barnes, of
holding white candles furnished the Richmond. Dr. John A. Davison, pas-
symbollc note In the exquisite decora- tor ot the Flrgt B aptlBt church, Selma,
t,ons - 1 Alabama, performed the ceremony.
The green and white motif was also U3lng the ring service. During it
carried out in the library, narsissi and R ube nsteln’s melody in F. was softly
carnations being the flowers ' used p i ayed by the orchestra.
| The bride wore an exquisite gown
in the dining room a patriotic note of ivory g ^ lQ> embroidered in^hiees.
iHer veil of real lace was held ID place
by a coronet of orange blossoms, and
she carried roses showered with
swansonla.
Mrs. Davison wore white crepe de
•chine trimmed with rose-point and
her flowers were white roBes.
j Little Miss Mary Stark Davison
wore a dainty frock of white net, and
Master Richard Dupree wore a
white navy suit.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held, attended only by rela
tives and a few close friends. Among
those serving wore Mrs. Albert E.
Davison, Miss Louise Dorsey, Miss
Grace Talmadge, Miss Elizabeth Har
ris, and Miss Elsie Davison. Miss
Sarah Cobb kept tbe bride’s book.
Rev. and Mrs. Acklss left on the
vestibule for a wedding trip, after
1 which they will, for a’ while, be at
home In Annapolis.
The bride is a young woman of un
usual charm, beloved and admired by
a host of friends hero, who regret ex
ceedingly that her marriage will take
her away from Lhls city, but their lov
ing Interest and every wish for her
happiness go with her to her new
home.
Hase'.ton, Mrs. Harrison Heidler, Mrs.
Hammond Johnson, Madame Lustrat,
Mrs. Milton lesser, Miss Tom Middle-
brooks, Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. McNeil,
Mrs. Billaps Phlnizy, Mrs. H. J. Rowe,
Mrs. Graves Stephenson Mrs. Roy
Strickland, Mrs. Coke Talmadge, Mrs.
Julius Talmadge, Miss Lucy Barrow
Taylor, Miss Isabelle Thomas, Miss
Esther Upson, Miss Gertrude Van
POTATO CORN-MEAL MUFFINS.
2 tablespons fat.
1 tablespoon sugar.
1 egg. well beaten.
1 cup milk. ,
1 cup mashed potatoes.
1 cup corn meal.
4 teaspoons baking powder. ;
1 teaspoon salt.
Mix in order given. Bake 40 min-
Straaten. Mrs. R. C. Wilson, and Mrs. 8U tes in hot oven. This makes 12
John R. White. muffins. They are delicious. •
Among the knitters will be Mrs. potatoes are Good in Cake.—They
Morton Hodgson. Mrs. Walter Hodg- are often used in this way to keep
son, Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan, Mrs. J. the cake from drying out quickly.
M. Rogers. Mrs. T. H. Nickerson, Mrs. Mash the potatoes and beat up with | two weeks ago. His many friends
tbe city risking friends.
Miss Laura Blaokshear has returned
from "Jacksonville, Fla., where she
was (Ailed by the extreme Illness of
her mother's
Baker.
U/ IUO CAlfMUD uiuns VL
8 brother, JfAge H. J.
Mrs. A. H. Amoss has returned from
Atlanta. , .
Dr. J). H. Dupree has -been called
into active service, and leaves today
to take up his new work. .
Miss Dorothy Wyeth, who has been
delightfully entertained as the guest
of Miss Josephine Wilkins, left yes
terday for her home in Washington,
D. C.
Capt. E. D. Cox, of the Banner, was
able to be out yesterday, for the first
time since his fall on the Ice about
ot
Henry Nickerson, Mrs. A. G. Richards, m |ik lln tll very light. Y’ou can use
Mrs. T. P. Stanley, Mrs. C. M. Snell- your usua i cake recipe, substituting
log, Mrs. A. R. Nicholson, Mrs. R. E. one cqp of mashed potatoes for one-
Trippe; Mrs. Charles • Phlnizy, Mrs. half cup of milk and one-half cup
Fontaine, and Mrs. Ella Mitchell, of n 0 ur.
Portland, Oregon. [POTATOES FOR YOUR MAIN DISH
I Potatoes, left over or fresh, may be'
FOQD CONSERVATION -combined with cheese or nuts or meat
CLUB ORGANIZED. or other material, often to make the
At the State Normal School Monday ma |n dish of a meal.
POTATO SAUSAGES.
1 cup mashed potatoes.
1 cup ground nuts, fish or meat.
1 egg, won beaten.
1 1-2 teaspoons salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
Salt pork, bacon or ether-faL
Mix the mashed potatoes rand. W- ^
RED CROSS CARD PARTY.
This afternoon at 3:30 at the Geor-
afternoon a Food Conservation Club
was organized. This club Is to meet
every Monday and study the various
phases of food conservation. The
initial meeting was under the direction
ot President Pound, and Mr. Sonle
gave an Inspiring talk on the necessity
of food conservation/; . „„„ ,
The following officers were elected: sonlng with the ground nuts, fla'
President, E. H. Jennings; vice m *at. Add beaten egg. Form
president, Miss Kathleen Drake; sec- little cakes or sausages, roll In flour
retary, Mrs. Lawrence; chairman in- an q p] ac0 in grased pan-with a small
vitatton committee. Miss Kate Hicks;'piece of fat or salt pork on each
chairman program committee, Miss sausage. Bake tn a fairly hot oven
Edna Randall. [until brown.
SCALLOPED POTATOES AND
DANCER FOR YOUNGER SET. | CHEESE.
On Friday evening some of the { Arrange a layer of sliced raw or
high school boys will give a delightful boiled potatoes In greased baking dish
dance at the home of Miss Lurine and sprinkle with grated cheese and
l-Iood. Haugheys orchestra will fur-[a little flour. Repeat until dish Is
nlsh the music and about twelve cou- nearly full. Pour milk over the whole
were delighted to see him.
- Little Willie Amelia. Peek is sick
with the measles. Little Willie’ Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Peek.
Her many little friends regret to know
that she is sick, and hope that she
may recove.* soon.
—
Mr. Rucker Halley, a popular stu
dent of the University Is ill at the
Wesleyon Memorial hospital, in At
lanta.
Mrs. Lewis Tharpe returned yes
terday to her home In Macon, after &
thtful visit to Mrs. G. O. Davis.
pies will bo present.
TO MEET WITH MRS. PHINIZY.
The ladles committee of the concert
for the Belgian relief fund, are re
quested to meet this morning with
Mrs. Billups Phlnizy at eleven o’clock
at her home on Milledge avenue.
POTATOES INSTEAD OF WHEAT.
The potato is rich In starch, and
makes an excellent substitute for
wheat.
To boll them so that they will be
fit for a king,” drop the unpeeled
potatoes into boiling salted water and
cook 20 to 30 minutes. Drain the wa
ter off at once. If they are cooked too
long or allowed to stand In the water
they get Boggy.
Ccttohial Theatre
TODAY, * Matinee, and Night
lMY«a£Ssa»
JOLDIER
Book By J. LORCH BABER ■
, MUSIC BYOMER HEBERT I VS I
BRKHKlfMHIKLY VlllCL
■ ffljffn MB* VWKCAST-BIG CHORUS
A (UTTCBINC WHIM." COSTUMES-SCEHERY
SEE THIS SHOW WHATEVER YOU DO.
EQirtCi Walikei ^5.50,75, fl’cTNigb(25,50,75
rnluLdi Jl.COud$1.56, Seats Kotdfayat Palmar’s
about one-halt cup to every three po
tatoes. Skim milk Is good. Bake In
a moderate oven until done. The
length of time required depends upon
whether the potatoes are raw or boil
ed and whether the baking dish used
Is deep or shallow. Boiled potatoes
baked in a shallow dish will take only
20 minutes. Raw potatoes In a deep
dlih may take as much as 1 1-2 hours.
Mrs. J. W. Lynch has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. G. R. Pope, of Dan
ville, Ky. '
Miss Martha Nicholson Is In Au
gusta, visiting Mrs. Wayland Wright.
n _
Mr. Corelle Greer has returned
from a short visit to Atlanta.
C. Hutchins' Is the guest of
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Kim Davis left yesterday for
Cornelia, after a pleasant visit to
her slater, Mrs. G. O. Davis.
Mr. Hugh Willett returned to At
lanta yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Branch, of Bishop was
In town shopping yesterday.
Mrs. Pearl Born "has returned from
Commerce, and Is confined to her
room with measles.
When You Have a Cold.
It Is when you hare a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quali
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Crocker, Paaa, III.,
writes: “Our five-year-old son Paul
caught a sever cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We were great
ly worried about him as the medi
cine we gave him did not help him
In the least. A neighbor spoke so
highly ot Chamberlain’s Cough ,Rem-
ody that 1 got a bottle-,,of It.. Tbo
first dose benefited hint so much that
f .continued giving It, to him until
he was cured.’*.
COLONIAL THEATRE
One Night Only|
V February 8
WALTER SANFORD presents Tbe-Famous Irish*
Actor and Singer
ANDREW MACK
i In tlic New Romantic Drama
“MOLLY DEAR”
By CECIL B. DeMILLE
A delightful Story of Ireland and the Present Day.
The Best Irish Play of the Century
HEAR MACK'S NEW SONGS
A Splendid Acting Company. Beautiful Stage Settings
Prices 25c to $1.50
Sale Opens Thursday, February 7th, at PALMER’S
PHARMACY. Mail Orders Received Now.