Newspaper Page Text
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
ssiisbibnBD IfaddsisS I;
rpsr.
THE BAVNER-HERAtD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
offlt « 1201—By MRS. AL ICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
ELL-ANS
and 7S« Packag.-s Everywhere
Traveling, a man is at liberty to
University In an effort to do some
thing of the sort In a small way.
During the past yoar It met with
instant and cordial response from
tho students. If all the women of
the University will take part In
this chib, file significant and ur
gently needed service can be ren
dered. Wo confidently expect that
you will be present on Friday af
ternoon.
MI88 CATHERINE JONES
Q» 17 Millie t— /' i~T ! °»cr aid to n woman he does rut ENTERTAINS AT PALM
; / T\. r* know. If It clearly Is needed as. for GARDEN SATURDAY
| Instance, In raising a refractory
I car window or lifting n heavy va-
1 Use, provided to perttr is available
J at the moment.
But—
He does not attempt a conversa
tion or otherwise geek to establish
an actiuaintance.- >
It is the woman's part to thank
him courteously and close the In
cident
a
“NEVER
MIND." "
[Laugh a bit when things look
grey—
Laughter chases clouds away!
iT
II
Clip
This and Save if Sub
ject to Sore Throat
Qf Tonsilitis.
Prepare^ a harmless and effec-
•iv'i gargle by dissolving twe
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four
tablcspoonfuls of water. Gargle
throat thoroughly. Repeat in two
hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only tho gen
uine/ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
marked, with the Bayer Cross,
which can he Irad in tin boxes of
twelve tablets for a few cents.—
(Advertisement.)
Smile a bit when things go
wrong—
Smiles make' sighs turn Into song!
Hope a bit when things are black—
Hope brings pluck and valor baqk!
Trust a bit! The things we see *
Often seem to you and me
Hard and difficult; but grit
Conquers—If ire trust a bit!
—Lillian Osrd, In Boys' Own Paper
EVENING
A lovely social event of the
week will be the beautiful bridge
payty at which Miss Catherine
Jones will entertain Saturday af
ternoon at the Palm Garden from
3 to 5 which will be .of very cordial
Ihterest to the high school set
COLLEGE AVENUE P. T. A.
MEET8 THUR8DAY EVEN-
ING 8 O’CLOCK
The College Avenue P. T.
will meet Thursday evening at
o'clock when - the, mothers and
fathers will be elaborately enter
tained. and a most cordial Invito
tion is extended each and every
ono of the parents.-
Nobody -'(Can Tell When ' You
Darken Gray. Faded Hair
.'With Sage Tea
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and at
tractive with a brew of Sage Tea
took on that dull, faded or streak-
amt Sulphur. Whenever her hair
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
By asking at any drug storo for
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,’ veu wiir get a large bot
tle of this old-time recipe, improv
ed by the-addition of other ingre-
dimts, nil ready to use, at very
litt(e gpyt. This simplq mixture
be depended upon to restore
dor and beauty to the
MRS. HOWELL ERWIN'S
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
Tuesday afternoon-Mrs. Howell
Erwin entertained her bridge club
ve£y delightfully with several ex
tra tables giving additional pleas
ure and Interest. The lovely home
was radiant in the bright decora
tions of auantliles of golden Jon-
quills and Japanese 'honey suckle
banked effectively throughout tho
lower floor. The fragrance and
beauty of springtime In the floral
setting were happily emphasised
In‘all the artistic details. Mrs.
Erwin Is always a charming hos
tess and her gracious hospitality
CIRCLE 4, THE NORMAL
8CHOOL CIRCLE MEETS
THUR8DAY AFTERNOON
(Irclo 4 (Normal school circle)
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
church Is engaged In mission study
of the W. M. U. manual and meet
even- Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The circle will meet with
Mrs. E. C. Nelson and visitors will
be cordially welcomed.
was fully in keeping with previous
social entertainment^ Following
known downtown drug-
-cverybody uses Wyeth’s
SarfA'^pfd Sulphur Compound now
becpfac it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been npplied—it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. By morning, the gray hair
disappears; after another appli
es tion or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy soft
end beautiful. —Advertisement.
the spirited game, delicious
fresliments wore nerved. Mrs.
Pymey .Dobbs won the ton Score,
a beautiful pair of candlestlcke
and candles. Mrs. James Palno
won the consolation, a lovely bas
ket of Jonqullls.
—[5]
MeCORKLE—COLEMAN
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McCorklo an
nounce the marriage bf their
daughter, Alice Brashear. to Mr.
M. i\l. Coleman, of Lyons, Ga., Mon
day, ' February 12th In Augusta.
Ga. Dr. Edward Gray officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Boleman will be at
homo to their friends In Lyons.
qp
YOUNG PEOPLE’S
MI88IONARY SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY
AT 8 P. M.
Tho young people’s missionary
society of Oconeo Street church
wifi meet with Mfss Louise Maudo
Teat Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
at hor homo on South Jackson
street. All members urged to be
presont and visitors welcomed.
LECTURE AND -
LANTERN SLIDES.
Quite a unique enter.blnmcnt Is
scheduled for Saturday. February
17 at 11 o'clock at Seney Stovall
Chapel under the auspices of the
U. V. C. chapter.'
Mr. Henry Oldya of Sllvor
Springs. Maryland who has lec
tured In numbers of hlgh-cless
'schools, colleges and cluba, will
give an Illustrated talk on "Birds
and Bird-music.”
Mr. Oldys gives a remarkable
Imilntlon of the songs and notes
of the birds and shows slides pic
turlng the natural coloring of tho
bird.
For twelve yean ho was an of
flclal of the U. 8. Department of
Agriculture concerned with the
prcteclijon of American birds and
game.
lie hoe been honorary v|cc-presl
dent of various Audubon societies
and hue written many pamphlets
and ‘mugnilne articles. Ho Is the
author of the game codq for sov-
erai-sMatcfAnd hiu-beoktho cause
k> great' bird preservation. These
qualifications and .advantages ad
mirably fit Mr. Oldys for being
the cntcrtaihlng Itcturer that he
Is. J
Children under 12.10c, adults Me.
A valentine will bo given every
ctyld who comes, and an extra val
entine will bo given tp the .chile
who brings another child.
Tho children of Athens and all
those Interested In this delightful
subject will be most charmingly
entertained.
We hopa tho lleuchers will Inver,
rat tho children and encourage
them to attend.
CIRCLE 1 PRINCE AVENUe
BAPTI8T.CH0RCH MEET8
THUR8DAY 3:30
Circle I of the Missionary so
clety of tho Prince Avenue Bap
tist church meets with Mrs. C. W.
Heard Thursday at 3:30 at her
homo on BaTber street
TO THE EDITOR OF
THE EVENING SUN;
Sir—In the Issue of The Evening
Sun of today I find a reply bjr a
gentleman to Georgia by your pa
per. I, aa an Inhabitant of- the
State of Georgia, wish to publicly
tlmnk him, regardless of who he
be, for this defense of tho fairest
4nnd God’s sun e’er shone wpoh,
the noblest State 'represented In
the Held of store on beautiful Old
Glory. Her statesmen are the moat
brilliant, her araton the most elo
quent, her soldiers the braveet,
her lenders are without peers.
From what State has there come
a statesman like her Ben Hill, nn
orator like her Grady, a soldier
like her Gordon or a poet Ilk»
Frank L. Stanton? Hers was the
nrst State university, and to her
boundaries was first made the cot
ton gin. I beg of you, sir. and ear
nestly so. that you will change
I your opinion of this great old
IBtoto and remember that .her red
hills are the pride ortfitOMO
•a. a- tk. nf fillCF
a matter of fact;,
'. first drop tells you
why Maxwell House .
' . .f. f t
tenever
. one is particularly * j
— : iou8 to have the,
sioa just right*
MAXWELL
FiOUSJ
hearts, the occupants of first |Uc<
to 3,000.000 minds.
EDWIN L. DOZIER.
Of Athens, On. .
Johns Hopkins \Unlverelty, Balti
more. Feb. 2.-—Baltimore Even
ing' Sun.
THE HIGH SCHOOL FOLLIES
4 AT winterVille
Friday evening February lfitt
the high achool follies of 102* wll
be a very attractive and cbarmln*
entertainment at the VMntervIHj
high school at 8 o clock. The castr
will be In three parts. Thi
Bachelor’s Dream, a short play
"Miss Burnett puts one over" end
the Kitchen Jaxx Band.
The entertainment Is for UU
benefit of the Atone Economics
department of the school
THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN’S
CLUB MEET8 FRIDAY „
Haliat 4 o’clock. JTha
nnrnOM of tbit Clflb It tO fOtttr tbC
K^e«JfaUlhe.t«dcnt»0t|hc
ANNUAL MOTHER-
OAUGHTER Y. W.
BANQUET.
The Annual Mother-Daughter
banquet will be held Saturday eve
ning, February *4, at The Pines
fei Room.
This eveU'J Is one of the most
unique of all the Olrl Reserves’
affairs, ft brings the mothers and
daughters in closer contact and
gives the mothers a dearer sight
Into the. Olrl Rraarve work.
A- very lntercilng program of
songs, toasts, speeches, Snd read
ings have been arranged. , A full
account of tho program will be
given later.
Every mother and daughter who
Ig expecting to come must make
their reservation ImtucciaAily. The
tickets may be secured from, Miss
Frances Forbes at the Lucy Cobb
Institute. Miss Cullle McWhorter
at -the High School or from the
T. W. C. A. on College avenue. „
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE
«r E Sd« ‘
* Mrs. Jack Goodtnk^, will ent*H
tain Informally at a beautiful
bridge luncheon Thursday morn-
fhg In honor of hey Accuse guest.
Miss Leonora Candler of Savannah
who Is being "very cordially wel
comed by her many friends.
Three tables 'will feat-ire the
lovely occasion and a few friends
will come in for lurch.
~~~~
Mrs. Walter Bishcp lias returned
from Augusta accompanied by
Mrs. Darnell of Baltimore who will I
be very cordially, welcomed by her
friends made on previous visits!
to Mrs. Bishop.
■Otlsa Elizabeth Aihferd of Mad
limn will spend the weelt-Snd with
Miss Hakel Hodgson,, who will ac
company her home for a visit. ’
■V ■-»-
Mrs. to mar Rucker has return
ed from Atlanta where she visited |
her sister. Mrs. John McDougald.
. ' . —SB— ‘ ,
Mrs. John R. White Is si>endlng j
a few days in Atlqnta. '
Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Hall
have returned from Atlanta where !
they visited their aunt, Mrs. Leon
Soudierland.
g— I
Mrs. Miller Porter, of Washing
ton, D. C.,' arrives Thursday to;
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. Miller, on Hill streeL i
Mrs. W. D. Hooper Is In Savin-j
nah visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Osmond White.
Mrs. C. W. Jackson Is visiting,
Mrs. C. J. Meadera In Maysville. j|
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams, of
Greenville, 8. C.. announce the
birth of a daughter, February 10. t
who has, been named Dorothy
Elisabeth.
Mrs. E. O. Damron and child
ren. of Monroe, are visiting her I
mother, Mrs. A. J. Wood on Bald
win streeL
Friends of Leslie Booth will be
sorry to learn of the death of his I
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Harvey .
Healey of Sipe Springs, Comancrfh |
county, Texas.
Mra. B. R. B’oodworth and child-
n aro visiting relatives in Social |
Circle.
*
Mr. Mercer Broach has left for a |
business trip to Abbeville, S. C—
gj
Misses Nellie Knight snd Paul-1
Inc Allen spent Wednesday In Ath
ens.—Walton News.
Mrs. J. C. Knox spent Thuraday |
In Alliens.—WaltphiNb(»s.
B
Miss Florence Wright sp-nt Tues- |
ray in AShcre.—Walton News.
i
Mlss-Annle Mae Bell, of Athens, I
will peond this week-end with hor
mother, Mrs. Sallle Bell.—WSltor [
News.
Mr. and Mrs. ^E. C. Drily 1 an
nounce tho birth of a son February i
tho 13th. T 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Reid aro !
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the birth of a
little daughter Monday, February
the 12th, who has boon named 1
Sarah Rebecca.
Mr. David Mlchaol has returned
from a three week's trip to New I
York aad SL Louis'.
iMr. and Mrs. F. N. McCorklo, I
Mrs. Marion McCorkle Epps,
Misses Bessie and Katherine Mc
Corklo and Mr. Jim McCorkle I
have returned from < Augusta, I
where they attended the McCorkle I
—Coleman wedding.
The friends of Mrs. Oobh Lamp-1
kin will be delighted to learn of
her convalescence from an Illness |
of ten days.
DAILY RECIPE
MAX MICHAEL JR- -
CELEBRATES SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Wednesday afternoon Matter
Max Michael. Jr., celebrated bis
seventh birthday anniversary with
a charmingly planned Valentino
party at the ailtrective heme of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael
The rooms thrown together mado
an enchanting picture with the ex
quisite variety of valentine sym
bols in the elaborate and very
beautiful decorations. Festoons of
ray hearts, cupids and dainty val-
entles mado a perfect setting for
the merry party with Jolly games
and many Interesting feature*. A
gm> big fish pond was ah exclt
’leg pastime and pinning the white
kpart on the red heart afforded
iulte as much amusement. "Vto
lovely dining room claimed their
Undivided attention after the many
enjoyable games, and ao-the twenty
•even young belles and beaux as
sembled arodnd the beautifully ap
pointed tobje, their Joyful spirits
knew no bounds or limitations. The
handsome oake in a gorgeous big
red rose outlined the center spark
ing with seven candles from
which crimson streamers of rib-
bops with toys marked each place.
Each child waa given a bright col-
VEAL CHOPS
By Bertha E. Shapl*l*h,
Of Colombia University
For stuffy veal chops take: Six
extra thick yeal chons, cutrfrom
rib,a two cups soft breadcrumbs,
two toblespoonspoons bacon fat,i
one-half toJspdoh salt, one-eighth]
tchspoon thyme, one teaspoon pap-
“ cup tomato
rika and onc-fburth __ _ _
chope and, with a
sharp knife, cut through the thick
part to the bone. Lay open,
sprinkle with salt and stuff.
In making the stuffing cook
the onion in the Won fat, add
crumbs and seasonings and cook
five minutes. Add .tomato (juice
and cook until smooth.
After the chops are stuffed
plsce them in a hot frying pan, in
two tablespoons of bacon fat, oil
or hnttor, and cook until well
browned cn both sides. Add to the
pan one cup of tomatoes, one cup
water, a little sugar, salt'and pep
per and cook, closely covered for
Mill be thoroaghly done
and well flavored, and there will
JHP> small amount of gravy to
serve with
t&schops.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Promised South
leaves!*
Ilant children’s parties celebrrs
big the ever fascinating SL Val
entine's day. Jfittle Me* ' proved
himself a jpQBfflHJHftipras <he
rsdi
n
birthday.
ATLANTA. Ga. — All the Bast
Gulf states with the exception- of
Florida are promlxed much colder
weather for the next two days In
the weather forecast. A drop to
temperature was noted early Jo-
day.
The cold wave of the aorthwest
will sweep eastward, according to
ered paper cap as a picturesque the weather warnings
souvenir of ena >f the taost brii- though it was not predicted that
the Atlantic states south of Vir
ginia would experience very severe
weather. Rain is predicted likely
la the South Atlantic and Bast
dull states Thursday.
.*1’
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Important Store News For
Thursday and the Week End
DISPLAY and SALE of the NEW
Spring Cottons
Consisting of imported and American made Cottojh Dress and Lingerie Fabrics. This
collection ib quite the ntist beautiful and attractive we have ever assembled. Representing the
most desirable of the weavers and designers art. Best of all, for hurry-sale purposes the fab
rics are marked at figures much lower than is usual.
PLAIN RATINE
45c yard
FANCY %ATINE
49c*69c yard'
36 inches wide; colors white, blue, orchid,
green, henna, tangerine, orange and COpen.
The quality is exceptionally nice.
Yard wide goods in stunning new. designs
and colorings. Checks, plaids and heather
mixtures in soft and bright shades. •
IMPORTED EPONGE
98c to $1.95 yard
The beauty of these lovely fabrics is-
truly amazing, Eponge stripe voiles, and a
myriad o'f new patterns and colorings are
featured. . '
SILK STRIPE VOILES,
59c yard
All in,dark colorings dhown for early
sprjng street frocks. Such^fine fabrics are
usually sold for much more than 68a
Fine Lingerie Crepe
59c yard ,
Woven Stripe Shirtings
39c yard
The most beautiful assortment ever in
the store. All in-hew shades for lingerie
with dainty stripe, check and plaid desighs.
36 inches wide; an exceptional quality
lor men’s shirts and spring dresses. All on
white ground with fine woven colored
stripes.
Japanese Colored Crepe
29c yard
Silk Stripe Shirtings
49c yard
372 Fast Color Porch
and Apron Dresses . . .
Not many we know, but all we could get to sell for such a low price. And t\e next lot will
have to sell for more. So come early in the morning and buy freqly. Remember every dress
is guaranteed fast color. All made of Amqskeag Ginghams, Percales, Chambray and Dress
Cretonnes. V*
7
iffon Silk Hose
$2.59 pair
°Spw Hand Bags
$1.98 - $2.98
And the price is very special. These are
the fine quality with the wide French seam.
Black and all colors.
Stunning new bags of leather and silk in -
new Shades and shapes. The price is very
special. > . -
French Kid Gloves
$1.29 pair
Juvenile' Holeproof Hose
38c-49£
Qualities worth more than half again as
much. All wrist length in colors black and
white with self and contrast stitching.
Not often does Holeproof Hosiery sell at
■ sale prices, so buy freely for the boys and
girls. • ;
Washing Demonstration Everfast Suiting
In Our Display Window Located Corner Clayton and Jackson
Here are displayed the fine Everfast
Suitings being actually washed by a most
efficient electrically driven, most modern,
type of washing machine: This machine is
sold by the Athens Electric Railway. and
Power Company. The fabrics after being
washed for 48 hours will be shown beside
the original tyiecC. ;j ‘
kiti<l-ivxioi anxrm, -nL-u ..ual.jn x
• 5 ? r:
Everfast Suitings are greatly desirable
for their beauty and fineness of quality. Itr
addition every yard is guaranteed to be
Fast Colors. Not only does .the guarantee,
cover the cost of the fabric but the cost of
,$he making fc included as well.
•T^OI i*f»» ( 05 \oV. j{
n^-lf ■. --J
cxxxxs
mm,
Liummmuuu«trcto U i
I fftttiggrrf i ‘tifililir irififijSrW ’ mi i