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MU TWO
THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1918.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF ATHENS
—PERSONAL NOTES—
ELIZABETH FLEMING,SOCIETY EDITOR.
Home Phone 788. . OFFICE PHONE 75
THE PROMISE.
“We shall not slacken or suffer our
selves to be diverted until It Is won."
—The President's address to Con
gress, Dec. 4th, 1917.
(By Theodosia Garrison of The
i Vigilantes.
In simple words and luminous
The promise hath been made for us
And In the keeping of It lies our honor
and our worth.
One hath spoken for us all
In that promise audible
To the high courts of Heaven and the
crimson lines of earth.
In our own souls Its keeping lies,
Or be it toil or sacrifice,
The path we go is glorious that proves
a people's faith;
We shall keep the goal in sight
A white flame In the night—
Though it beckons through disaster and
the black roads of death.
In simple words and glorious
The promise hath been made for us,
And in the keeping of It is our worth
and honor laid;
And we shall justify
That word to earth and sky,
FOr we have knelt to kiss the .sword
and felt the accolade.
RED CROSS PARADE.
This afternoon at 3:30, o’clock, at
Childs street school a very unique
pageant la to begin. The pupils of the
school have become so interested in
the Red Cross that they have not only
joined for themselves, but have let
their pets become members, also, and
this’ afternoon they will present these
pets In a parade. A small admission
of live cents will be charged, and the
proceeds are going to be used to give
Red Cross membership to those who
are not able to join. Besides being
quite an amusing spectacle, this is for
a worthy cause, and should be well
patronised as the children want to
help many people to join the Red
Cross.
home School club.
The Home School Club will meet
with Mrs.' H. X Rowe this morning
at 11 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present as there is business of
importance.
TABERNACLE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
A regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Tabernacle Baptist church will be
held this afternoon at 4 o’clock. All
circles will bring In their report, and
a program of unusual Interest will be
given.
RED CROSS CARD PARTY.
The Not-a-Chance Club entertain
ed at a bridge party yesterday after
noon, at the Georgian Hotel, for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with Am
erican flags. A large Red Cross on
white background was In each of the
targe windows, and American flags
draped back, formed the curtains.
The poets were twined with red, white
and blue ribbon, and the whole scene
presented a beautiful appearance.
The young hostesses were; lovely in
the garb of Red Cross nurses, and
they worked hard to make the'affair
the brilliant success that It was, both
from a social and an financial stand
point, as they cleared seventy-five dol
lars. |
The top score prize, which was won
by Mrs. Peter Brown, was a beautiful
Madiera scarf. Mrs. Earnest Howell
was awarded the consolation, a box
of candy, kindly given bg Costa.
The knitters prize, a Madiera tray
Hawkes Gold Band
Glass Stemed Ware
This glass baa a Grace and Elegance wbicb appeals to the
refined taste.
Brandt’s
JEWELERS
INSURANCE BLDG ATHENS, GA
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
MOTHERS
“»* Keen the famihr fret
Keep the family free
from colds by using
CITY MISSION BAND MEETS.
A regular monthly meeting of the
city band, of missions will meet this
morning with Mrs. A. S. Parker at
11 o’clock. All members are urged
to be present.
antly anticipated la the dance to be
given by the Grand Fraternity, at the
Elks Hall this evening. Haughey’s
orchestra will furnish the music.
cover, was won by Mrs. E. H. Dorsey. MAKE A LITTLE MEAT
An attractive feature of the enter
tainment was the Red Cross box in
which names were pluqgji, Mr. O'Cal
laghan blind-folded picked one out,,
Mrs. Asbury Hodgson was the fortun
GO A LONG WAY
Use savory stews and meat pies.
Do you know how good they are?
They may be so varied that you can
have a different one every day In the
ate one, and received as her prize, a week, and all of them delicious. It
lovely scarf.
needs only a small piece of meat to
The hostesses were the members g' ve Davor to a hearty dish,
of the Not-a-Chance Club, which in- Don't think that you must eat a lot
eludes. Misses Florence Hooper, Jen- of meat to he strong. Meat is good
nle Arnold, Louise Dorsey, Harriet to help build up the body, but so are
Benedict, Josephine Wilkins, and many other foods.
Natalie Bocock. Among those who In these dishes part of your build-
had tables were Mrs. Earnest How- Ing material comes from the more ex-
ell, Mrs. Jake Bernstein. Mrs. Peter pensive meat and part from the cheap-
Brown, Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. M. L. er peas, beans, hominy, and barley.
Davis, Mrs. U. H. Davenport, Mrs. The little meat with the vegetables
Munro Dearing. Mrs. Tom Dozier, and cereals will give your body what
Miss Claudia Fink, Miss Mary Ger- It needs,
dine, MrB. O. R. Hinton, Mrs. D. P. SAVORY STEWS.
Haselton, Mrs. Harrison Heidler, Mrs. Try them. They can be a whole
Hammond Johnson, Madame Lustrat, meal and a nutritious one. These re-
Mrs. Milton Lesser, Miss Tom Middle-jelpes serve five people,
brooks, Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. McNeil, Here is an English stew that 1b cs-
Mrs. Billups PhInlay, Mrs. H. J. Rowe.'peclally good:
Mrs. Graves Stephenson Mrs. Roy HOT POT OF MUTTON AND BAR
Strickland, Mrs. Coke Talmadge, Mrs
Julius Talmadge, Miss Lucy Barrow
Taylor, Miss Isabelle Thomas, Miss
Esther Upson, Miss Gertrude Van
Straaten, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, and Mrs.
John R. White.
Among the knitters were Mrs.
, «,.!#*•
1 pound mutton.
% cup pearled barley.
1 tablespoon salt.
4 potatoes.
3 onions.
Celery tops or other seasoning herbs.
Morton Hodgson, Mrs. Walter Hodg-X'ut the mutton In small pieces, and
son, Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan, Mrs. J. I brown with the onion In fat cut from
M. Rogers, Mrs. T. H. Nickerson, Mrs.!meat. This will help make the meat
Henry Nickerson, Mrs. A. O. Richards,'tender and Improves the flavor. Pour
Mrs. T. P. Stanley, Mrs. C. M. Snell- this Into a covered saucepan. Add 2
Ing, Mrs. A. R. Nicholson, Mrs. R. E. [quarts water and the barley. Simmer
Trippe, Mrs. Charles Phlnlzy, Mrs. for 1% hours. Then add the, potatoes
Fontaine, and Mrs. Ella Mitchell, of cut In quarters, seasoning herbs, and
Portland, Oregon.
SEWING CLUB TO MEET.
The Grady Avenue Sewing Club
will hold its next meeting on Monday
afternoon, at 3:30, at the home of Mrs.
Stynchcomb.
MORE MONEY IS
seasoning, and cook one-half hour
longer.
BEEF STEW.
1 pound beef.
4 potatoes cut in quarters.
1-4 peck peas or 1 can.
1 cup carrots cut up small.
1 teaspoon salt.
Cut tlie meat In small pieces and
brown in the fat from the meat. Sim
Mrs. Sallie McWhorter, Miss Marie
McWhorter and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
====== _______ s —______ McWhorter, of Stephens, were In Ath-
Miss Lucile Kennette, who has been ens yesterday, to see “My Soldier
delightfully entertained as the guest ®* r *’ at tbe Colonial,
ef Miss Ruth Ingle, left yesterday for
her home In Charlotte, N. C.
Miss C. B. Durham has returned
from Watkinsvllle.
Sir. J. W. Ingle is In Burlington, N.
C„ on a short business trip.
WINTERVILLE
Mrs. J. S. Cloud and little daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Wednesday in Ath
ens, with Mr. and Mrs. Dozier.
The Goesy Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Robin Woods Tuesday evening.
After the usual routine of business
and games, delightful refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Dr. McCoy and little daughter
Kathleen, and Miss McCoy, of Dan-
ielsville, were the guests of Mrs. Jas.
The many friends of Miss Fannie' Tuck 8everal days last wefik ' Satur '
Lucas will be sorry to learn of her day they went to AtIanta tor a v !? ft
Illness. She has a severe case of t0 relatives.
bronchitis. I
I Mrs. R. C. Towns Is much Improved
Mr. Frank Miller has returned from after several weeks' Illness
Monroe, where he spent a few days. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noland were in' Mr - wln Key - of the u - S - Navy ’
Athens yesterday. . stationed at Philadelphia, who Is on
_ a visit to his parents in Comer, spent
Mrs. Alice Deadwyler, x Mlss Maggie Tuesday and Wednesday with his rela-
Knox and Mr. William Knox, of Lex-, tlveB - Mr - and Mra - Robln Woods - Mr.
ington, were among the visitors to Allen Key. of Colbert, a cousin, came
Athens yesterday. wlth hlm -
Mrs. R. S. Patterson, accompanied
Mr. Z. C. Hayes, of Etberton, was
by her brother, Mr. W. R. Canning, over ,or a Bh0M v,8,t Monday t0 h,B
left yesterday for Gainesville, for a! ,tatw * Mre - p - H - Kroner,
visit of: several'.days'.-' I
I Misses Mollle and Sue Belle Daw-
Mr. Winfield Nesblt's many friends 80n entertained the sewing club mem-
among the college set will regret to bera at the,r bome * ast Thursday af-
hear of his illness. ternoon.
Miss Louise Towns, of New York, is Tlle People here are not only pa
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John R. jtriotlc In giving their boys to Uncle
White, at Whitehall. I Sam, but are observing the fuelless
I Mondays, the wheat less and meatless
Mr. Rufus Crane returned last night i d * ys * nd me 4 * 8 - Some time they get
from Lexington, Va., accompanied by
Mr.,Ross Crane.
DANCE AT ELKS CLUB.
A social event which is being pleas-
A FEW minutes spent at our counter where these distinguished
writing papers are shown will permit you to equip your desk
with stationery appropriate for every social requirement of the
coming season. «
There is a deft originality to the latest styles of Crane's that gives
them unusual distinction, without in any way trespassing the bounds
of good taste.
NEEDED FOR SWEATERS mer | n 2 quarts of water for 1 hour.
The National League for Women's Add the peas and carrots and epok
Service Is meeting with a liberal re- fo, one-half hour, then add the pota-
sponse to their appeal for sweaters toes. If canned peas are used, add
for the soldier boys at Camp Greene, them 10 minutes before serving:
but as sixty must go in two weeks serve when potatoes are done,
more, the money must come still I DIFFERENT STEWS,
faster. | Here .Is the way you can change
Three dollars la needed for each the stews to make them different and
sleeveless sweater, and those Inter- to suit the season:
osted are asked to send In contribu-1 . j. The meat.—This may be any
tions at once to Mrs. J. T. Anderson kind and more or less than a pound
or Mrs. A. S. Parker, who will see may be used. Use the cheap cuts, the
that the money is properly applied, nank, rump, neck, or brisket. The
long, slow cooking makes them ten
der. Game and poultry are good.
2. Potatoes and barley may be used
or barley alone, or rice, hominy, or
macaroni.
3. Vegetables.—Carrots, turnips,
onions, peas, beans, cabbage, toma
toes are good, canned or fresh. Use
one or more of these, as you wish.
4. Parsley, celery tops, onion tops,
seasoning herbs, or chopped sweet
peppers add to the flavor.
B. Many left-overs may be used—
not only meat and vegetables, but rice
or hominy.
HOW TO COOK THE STEWS.
All kinds of stews are cooked in
just about the same way. Here are
directions which will serve for mak
ing almost any kind.
Cut the meat In small pieces and
brown with the onion In the fat cut
from the meat. Add the aalt and pep
per, seasoning vegetables (onion,
celery tops, etc.), 2 quarts of water,
and the rice, or other cereal, if ft Is
to be used. Cook for an hour, then
add the vegetables except potatoes.
Cook the stew for halt an honr, add
the potatoes cntrln quarters, cook for
another, half'an bear, and serve.
The tireless cooker may well be
used, the beat and the vegetables be
ing put in at the same time.
Left-overs or canned _ vegetables
need only to be heeted through. Add
them 16 minutes before serving.
Dried peas or beans should be soak
ed over night and cooked for 3 hours
before adding to the stew; or, better,
cook them over night in a fire less
cooker.
Mrs. J. W. Mathews, of Commerce,
is visiting the city.
Miss Julia Johnson and Miss Nut
ting, of Watkinsvllle, are spending a
few days in Athens.
The many friends of Mr. Paul Tabor
of the class of '14, who has been field
agent In agronomy for the Agricultur
al College, and who enlisted last Au
gust, Is now in an aviation school at
San Antonio, Texas.
Mr. William Van Vaulkenburg has
returned from a delightful visit to
Watkinsvllle.
Mrs. S. P. Davis and Miss Mamie
Knott, of Apalachee, were in -Athena
for a few hours yesterday.
It Is a source of pleasure to his
many friends here, to learn of Mr.
Howard Long's safe arrival In France.
Lieut. George T. Hodgson has re-
urned to Camp Greene.
Col. Thomas E. Scott has returned
to Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to
Dr. S. R. Belk.
Miss Louise Brand entered Brenau
College last week.—Gwinnette Journal
Mrs. Asbury Hodgson has recovered
from her recent indisposition, to the
delight of her many friends.
Miss Berta Ward and Mrs. Byron
Williams, of Watkinsvllle, were among
the out-of-town shoppers here yester
day.
Miss Norma Young, of Hutchings
spent yesterday In Athens.
Mrs. Calalghan has returned to her
home In Cincinnati, after a pleasant
visit to her daughter, Mre. Lawrence
Costa.
Mrs. William Anthony, of Greens
boro, is the guest of friends In the
city.
Mr. J. Foster Barnes, of Richmond,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Davison.
i
Miss Vick Greene, of Danielsrllle,
is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Davison.
Miss Elsie Davlton, of Comer, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Albert
Davison, Is now spending some time
with her aunt, Mre. A. H. Davison.
it Is necessary. The little folks are
saving their nickels and dimes for
thrift stamps, and bye and bye will
proudly own some war stamps, fn
every way you’ll find them willing to
help.
Miss Ruth Belk has returned from
Brenan College, where she visited her
Sorority mates, at the Alpha Delta PI
house.
Mrs. Frank Patrea, of Monltrle, Oa,
Is spending a few daya with Mrs.
Rena McDorman, on Strong street.
AT THE MOVIES
Thursday.
Strand: Pauline Frederick In “Mrs.
Danes' Defense;” new Fox comedy.
Elite; Marguerite Clark In "Bab's
Burglar."
Friday.
Strand: Harold Lockwood lb "The
Avenging Trail;" extra comedy fea
ture.
Elite: Belle Bennett, “The Fuel of
Life;” extra, “Hidden Hand."
Saturday.
Strand: Earl Williams In “A Moth
er's Sin;” Charlie Chaplin, “Behind
the Screen."
Elite; Violet Mersereau, “The Rag
gedy Queen;” extra, "Fighting
Trail”
Tie American Flag
(By Joseph Bodman Drake.)
When Freedom from her mountain-,
height.
Unfurled her standard to the air. '
She tore the azure robe of night.
And set'the stars of glory there;
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes.
The milky baldric of the skies.
And striped Its pure, celestial white
With streakings of'the moriitng llghr
Then, from his mansion- la the sun,
Sha called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand.
The symbol of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the cloud.
Who rearst aloft thy regal form.
To hear the tempest trumping loud.
And see the lightning lances drive
When strive the warriors of the
storm
And rolls the tbnnder-drum of
heaven—
Child of the sun. to thee to gives
To guard the banner of the free.
To hover ip the sulphur smoke.
To ward away the
And bid its blednlngs shine afar.
Like rainbows on thee cloud of war.
The harbingers of victory.
Flag of the brave, thy folds shall fly,.
The sign of hope and triumph high.
When speaks the signal trumpet-tone,.
And the long line comes gleaming on;
Ere yet the lifeblood, warm and wet.
Has dimmed the glistening bayonet
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn.
To where thy sky-born glories burn,
And, as his spring-time steps advance
Catch war and Vengeance from the
~ glance;
And when the cannon-mouth lugs loud
And gory sabers rise and fall
Like shoots of fame on midnights
pall,
Then shall thy meteor glances glow;
And cowering foes shall shrink be-
:■ < . neatb ’ -•• • > .
Each gallant arm-that strikes--below
That loTely messenger of death.
Flag of the seas, on-ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter oer the rave;
When death, careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail
And frightened waves rush vyttdly
back
Before' the broadside’s reeling rack.
Each dying wanderer of the sea
confused, and wonder when 'tis time
to "eat" at all, but they cherrily go . . . . ■ . ..
on doing their Mt,.nd,will do more if ^
Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S
signature on box, 30c.
And smile to see thy splendors By
In triumph o’er his closing eye.
homo.
By angel hands to valor given,-
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And ail thy hues were born in heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breathes the foe but falls be
fore us,
With Freedom’s soil beneath onr feet.
And Freedom’s banner streaming o'er
Flag of the home and perfect pence.
Not all for war, or strife or'fear.
Thy mission be, to love increase;
And bring ns hope and brighter cheer.
That love, in all the world may reign.
That love, which he taught here, and
then ' *
Thy gratitude glory shell we gain
Peace on earth, good wfll toward men.
—(Last stanza was added by Charles
B. Hanford.—EdJ
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails>25c
OnefNight Only]
Friday, February 8
iUttt
WALTER SANFORD prfe&uts Hte*«ftbus Irish
Actor ,
ANDREW MACK
la thgrNeW Romantth Drama -
“MOLLV.OW”
' By CECIL B. DcMILLE
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.