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; — *A68 TWO THE BANNER, 8UNOAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1919. ociety 1 Events’ MRS. ALICE H ADAMS, 8oclety Editor. Homo Phono 832. OFFICE PHONE 75 A SERMON IN A SENTENCE. *A man without a purpose is like * ohip without a rudder; a waif, a ootbing, a no man.”—Carlyle. AT THE TURN OF THE ROAD. AX the turn of the road, there'll be luck to spare, At the turn of the road; 4Uver and gold and a dream to share. And a host of sunny-swe^t days and fair and all that you wish for most, out there At the turn of the road. <t the turn of the road, at the long day's ending, There will be sweeter trails for wending, for all of your ills, there'll be merry mending There, at the turn of the road wt the turn of the road, there’ll be friends to make. At the turn of the road; And friends to greet for old friend ship's sake, And happiness—'balm for hearts that ache. And a fair new trail for your feet to x take, At the turn of the road. •it's a long, long road, and it’s weary ) going, f There's a chill to the air, and a bleak wind blowing, tut soon, how soon there is no know ing, you’ll come to the turn of the road. t —-Mary Carolyn Davies. CHOICE bECIPES FROM THE OPERATIC COOK BOOK. By 8igtnund Spaeth. I Pagllaecl. <eat a large bass drum with the white of one clown, Then mix with a prologue and roll very thin; (Til with a circus just coming to town. • One leer, one scowl and one tragi cal grin. Bake in a sob of Caruslan elie, Result—the most toothsonfc of Italy’s , Pies. II Trovatore. a dry. wood'en cast and a large, roar ing flro— <Tiese two things are Just about all k you require. <eep the blaxe going and throw In. meanwhile, <uch tunes as you’d like to have rooked picnic style; an old Azucena, a young Leonora, . a mushy Manrico, her tenor, adorer, 4 chorus of anvils, an overdone count— Proportions don’t matter—use any amount derve on green stick, with paprika de Verdi, lr grind to a pulp through 4. plain • hurdy gurdy. • j Thai*. One lump of. monk, quite pure and fairly cold, One luclous Alexandrine peach, all pink, tine Nlclas, partly stewed, and flushed with gold, Some Massenet syrup, Just too thlok to drink; Served with a desertspoon of Medita tlon. This makes a very sweet French preparation. La Gioconda. This Is a very foreign dish, Italian, one might say. The names of the ingredients alone would ,-aiise dismay; A Barnaba, a Cieca, a Laura and Alvise, (If you have been in Italy, these words are fairly easy.) But think of a Giudeeca and an Enzo dl Romano, With Cielo e Mar added to a gallon of Orfano! If boiled for ninny hours, this will make a tasty jelly, Especially when sprved with some whipped eream of Ponehlelll. MISS RINIS’ RECITAL. Children In public performances are always Intresting. When to the native charm of childhood is added the accomplishment of work that has required patience and persistence on tho part of both teacher and pupil, the result promises a great deal for future days. The program given at the Lucy Cobb Institute on Friday afternoon by the twenty-live pupils of Miss Pearl Rivers was a tine exhibition of w-hat little hands can do in the way of accuracy, rhymth and thematic work under the guidance of a pains taking Instructor. In addition to the piano solos, du etts and trios, other instruments were played—this being a part of the course In ear training. Some of the older pupils showed more than an or- dlnary amount of musical taste in their Interpretations. Mrs. Morris, teacher of violin, was kind enough to furnish a number by a pupil of hers. Following Is the program in full Program—Part I. ’’Little March”—Julia Bradwell, Beth Campbell. "First Waltz”—Stella Bell. "Johnny Jump Up”—Caroline Brand. Ethel Crawford. "The Cat”—Dorothy Davis. "Baby"—Stella Bell, Emily Dozier. “Rosebud”—Virginia Campbell. "Little Songs”—Sue Fan Barrow. "First Robin.” "The Rooster"- Emlly Dozier. "Lullabye,’ , "The Mill”—Mildred Howell. 'Sleen’t—Virginia Campbell, Beth Campbell. ■"Morning Song,” "Valsd”—Beth Campbell. "Little Hymn"—Sue Fan Barrow and class. "Waltz"—Junior Glee Club. Mandolins—Agnes Weatherly, Ma ry Stephenson. Steel Guitar—Thelma Leathers Ukulelee—Nella H. Avery. Plano—Emily Dozier. Part II. "Little Ruby Waltz”—Stella Petro- pal, Ella Petropol. A Waltz," violin solo—Helen Grif fith. "In a Garden"—Myra Bell Brown, ”En Route”—-Eliza Cobb McDor- raan, Agnes Weatherly. “Birds In the Woods”—Dorothy Watson. Valse”—Frances Rowe. RINGS FOR MEN in which the exquisite coloring of the stone is ac centuated by the simple strength of our mountings. Rings of unusual, unique design, in which the art of carving has been carefully applied to give in dividual refinement Special Shapes in Synthetic stones inlaid with Masonic Emblems of Solid Gold. BRANDTS JEWELERS Insurance Building Athens, Georgia GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASIOS “A Galop”—Sara King. Thelma Leathers. Village Dance”—-Eliza Cobb Me Dorman. "Song of June"—Audry Harris. “A Schottlsche”—Frances Rowe, Thelma Leathers, Agnes Weatherly. "Nocturne”—Virginia Brown. "Ball Scene”—Thelma Leathers. "An Revolr”—Agnes Weatherly. “Old Melodies"—Songphones, Zobos and Plano—Class. INVITATIONS ISSUED. The following invitation has been received in the city by friends of the contracting parties: Mr. and Mrs. Osceola Alvin Pound request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Martha to Mr. Howard Lewis Holden on Wednesday evening, April the thirUeth at half after eight o'clock First Baptist Church. Jackson, Georgia. MAJOR DAN H. DUPREE ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr. entertained at a dinner party on Fri day evening in honor of Major Dan H. DuPree, who has recently returned from France. Covers were laid for twelve, and a most delightful even ing was spent in 'the renewal of old friendships. LADIES’ HEBREW SOCIETY Mrs. Philip Ableman entertained the ladles of the Hebrew Community Club last Wednesday afternoon. This club has been recently organized 'or charitable and socinl purposes, and during the business session, an open discussion was held as to the best ways by which the club can perfect itself. After all business was over, delicious refreshments were served and a delightful social hour spent. Those present were: Mrs. R. Buck- wald, Mrs. B. Burks. Mrs. J. Bush, Mrs. H. Cutler, Mrs. S. Cutler, Mrs, L. Cutler. Mrs. M. Farbsteln. Mrs. B. Goldwasser, Mrs. M. Goldwasser, Mrs. N. Goodman. Mrs. S Held, Mrs. R, Lewis and Mrs. Chas. Buckwald of Atlanta. The many friends of Mrs. W. D. Griffith of Macon, formerly Mrs. R. N. Snead of this city, will be Inter ested in the following from the St. Augustine Record: CUPID BUSY AT THE ’PHONE EXCHANGE. Taking their friends by surprise, Miss Mary English and Roy N. Snead, manager of the Southern Bell Tele phone Exchange here, were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of Grace M. E. church. Rev. D. H. Rutter officiating. The ceremony was quiet, only Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pelper being present, Mr. Pelper acting as groomsman and Mrs. Pelper acting as matron of honor. The contracting parties have many friends here whose best wishes will follow them through life. Mr. Snead has resided in St. Augustine for a Send us your Spring DRY CLEANING 1>JC3>‘W“—“ COAT SUITS, SKIRTS, Waists for the women folks AND MEN'S SUITS Have your overcoat cleaned and put away do not put them away with the dust in them. Send us your rough dry family wash at 7 1-2. pound. AthensiEmpire Laundry Co. Phone for wagon 217 STHM A A VlCK’sU There is no “cure" but relief is often brought by— /ICK’S VAPOR! „ “YOUR BODYGUARD”-30F.60eT»T20 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scudder, Misses Nina and Susan Scudder and Mr. Alexander Scudder left yesterday af ternoon for Augusta, to be present at the christening of Lillian Neely, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neely, Jr. While In Augusta they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boardman. Before return* ing home, they will go to Waynesboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neely. Mr. Ben Epps left Friday for New Mr. and Mrs. Roy Epps of Craw- f ...I, are spending the week-end in the city with relatives. Miss Annie May Bell Is spending the week-end in Monroe. Mrs. \V. R. Griffith and Mrs. A. W. Meadow, of Watkinsville. spent slerday in the city. Mrs. James Burch and children are in Winterville. the guests of Mrs. Vt- ney Barnett. Mrs. B F. Elliott, of Claxton, Ga., islting relatives in the city. Miss Pauline Chandler, of Neese. was among the shoppers In the city yesterday. Misses Nola Christian and Kate Yerby spent the week end in Atlanta attending opera. Mrs. E. J. Crowley. Mrs. E. C. Mar shall, Miss Lizzie Sue Crowley, Mrs. S. P. Reeves, and Miss Agnes Fulll- love. of Watkinsvllle, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Pipkins and Miss Hardy, the guests of Mrs. J. W. England, will leave in a few days for their home In Roanoke, Va. Miss Fannie Andrew, of Arcadia, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Dobbins is the guest of Mrs. M. H. Merry on Grady avenue. -? Mrs. Ed. Williams, of Commerce, was in Athens yesterday. Miss Sophie Schell, of Eatonton, Is the guest of Miss Mary Johnson. Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of Lexington, Miss Nannie Ethridge Is the guest was in the city yesterday. of friends in Winder. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Kelly, of Tucks- ton were visitors to Athens yester day. Mrs. J. T. Hardeman, of Tuckston, and her daught<y, Miss Louise Harde man, of Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Ned Young passed through yesterday on her way to Lawrence- ville. Mrs. M. J. Taplev. Miss Lucille Sor rells, and Miss Edna Tanner, of Mon roe, were in Athens yesterday. Mrs. A. D. Smith has returned to Birmingham, after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. John llell. Mrs. R. L. Huff, of Watson Springs, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter, of Woodvllle, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. E. C. Kinnebrew, Mrs. S. E. McCoy, and Mr. Henry Brisco are guests of Mrs. R. P. Arnold, in Arn- oldsvllle. Among the shoppers In the city yes terday were Mrs. Sam Holliday and Miss Alice Holliday, of Jefferson. Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla, the beat that money can buy. "Best and takes less.” year or longer, being assigned to the menage-ient of the telephone ex change here. Tho bride has held an Important position with the telephone company. T. B. HILL’S CONDITION VERY SATISFACTORY. T. B. Hill returned yesterday from Atlanta where he underwent a thor ough physicnl examination following an illness of nearly six months with influenza and complications. Physi cians in Atlanta were very encourag ing and reported Mr. Hill’s condition thoroughly satisfactory. The many friends of Madame Lu- strat wil be delighted to know that she is some better, and hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Capps and Master Mon- tieth Capps have returned to the city after a most delightful v sit 4? rela tives In Salisbury and Gastonia. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Coleman are spending the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. Lustrat. Mrs. A. Brooks will entertain the ladies of the Hebrew Community So- eiety next Wednesday afternoon, at her home on College avenue. The Script dance given on Friday evening at the New Era Club, al though small, was one of the most delightful of the recent dances. The young people began asembllng at nine-thirty, and the dance was over promptly at twelve. This Is a new move on the part of the dancing con tingent. and seems to have met with a universal approval. The young la dles were lovely in simple afternoon frocks, and the informality of the occasion made it all the more enjoya ble. The following young ladles were present: Miss Jennie Arnold. Miss Natalie Bocoek, Misses Nina and Su san Scudder, Miss Dot Hazleton Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Marlon Hodg son, Miss Louise Upson, Miss Marion Bailey. Miss Nina Davis, and Miss Katherlnd Parks. The dance was chaperoned by Mrs. C. A. Scudder. Mrs. W. H. Ashford and Miss Kath- rlne Ashford are in Atlanta for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. West nnd Miss Evelyn West are the guests of rela tives -ere. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Presnell an nounce the birth of a son. Grover, Jr., on April 23rd. Mrs. Oscar Wlllbanks, of Atlanta, Is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams on Baxter street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Orr and child ren are spending the week-end at Nacoochee Valley. Mrs. L. A. Foster and daughter, Catherine, have returned from At lanta. Honest to Goodness’ DOUGHNUTS The kind you can’t get enough of—doughnuts everybody relishes—dough nuts that are light, fluffy and tender as any cake. This is what you get when you use CALUMET BAKING POWDER | “BEST BY TEST” The ideal baking powder wherever baking powder is needed—insures greatest bak ing savings and guarantees better baking results. In doughnuts — in any baking — you are assured | tasty, tender, evenly raised goodies that are [ thoroughly wholesome. Used by more housewives than any other. Double the usual leavening strength. Made in the world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. CALUMET DOUGHNUTS Y t Cup sugar 1 Egg 2 l : Level teaspoons Cal- 3 Level teaspoons shortening umet Baking Powder 1 Level teaspoon salt 2h Level cups Hour ilk or w • water Lemon and mace flavor % Cup mil How to mako them—Crram sugar and shortening together, add well beaten egg. Then add milk Next mix in flour and bak ing powder well sifted together Work dough as tittle as possible. Turn out on welt floured board and roll out quarter inch thick; cut with doughnut cutter and fry in boiling hot fat. This is one of the many famous Calumet recipes, furnishing Amer ica's tables with more deltcu/us bakings. Cut out and paste in your recipe book for future reference. Observe This When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound—16 oz. Some high priced baking powders are now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead of a pound. -Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it. No short weights with Caiumet. Ii