Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER-HBBALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA
Office J20U-Dy MBS. ALICE ADAMS—RceldeSee 88*.
For m.*r« man fifty jean the
grepteht American hejyrt-drama
ever written. Now a perfect pic
ture.
H 1
Taimndge
Distributors
I.KXTEN SEASON
Kat Benson’s Hot
Cross Buns
BENSON’S BAKERY
When two daughters make their
debu’d together, the mother's name,
on tlielr joint c.-rd, appears, ae
before, nearest the - top. Directly
below. It is “Miss Blank,” for the
alder daughter am? then,' Miss
Mary Blank." for the younger. Or,
the form. “The M'sses Blank" may
be used. The joint Card is used
In announcing an at-home day, in
sending out gifts or when mother
and daughters make call together.
-69 -
MARRIAGE 1
A LA MODE
The gypsy bride always carries
a white standard, no matter how
colorful her costume may be.
Huge
SAXE
Hundreds of Pairs of
o-a «0 0,4, siMUrlLt i
SHOES for WOMEN
At Smashing Low Prices
This Sensational Value-Giving Event
is easily the biggest attraction 1 to
thrifty women this city has seen for e
long, long time. Think of it, style
after style of Famous NEWARK
Shoes reduced right in the height of
the season.—.'Hundreds and hundreds
of pairs all going at prices that you
will find mighty attractive and it will
pay you hlndaomely to buy now
while the Huge Mid-Winter Unload
ing Sale ie on. From the extreme to
, the conservative styles you ^wilt find
a modal that will suit your fancy.
Coma tomorrow while the selection
is still large, „ ✓
<0
Unusual Values
This lot coashta of Plato or Strap Pumps;
D}jU Kid or Russia Calf, Gun Msul, Black
and Brown Kid Laco Oxford* with all tba
Latest Hs#U; Gun Metal and Tan Lace
Boom with Growing Qbta or Military
Big Selection sfUtb Low Price!
This lot consists of 0un Metal Lacs Ox-
fcfdft PMsot Lsstbss land 2 Strap Pumps
with military bsslr. Qua Mstal Jam Ox
fords; VIci Kid, 1 Strap or Laca Walking
Oxfords, Smoked BUc Sport Oxfords, BIsck
or Tan Trimmed; Tun Calf 1 8trap Ox
fords, military htsls; Havana Brown Kid
1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal.
Black Vici Kid and Ten Calf Boots, mill-
Stjrle After Style
This lot coosfcts of etoiwtog aqrL. to
Tan Cedi) Black VW Kid or Havana Brown
Kid.Laca Oxfords, mOittiy bsals, rubber
sop Uftw Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 1 Snap
with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels,
some have latest facocadfd quarter be,
popular wishbone eSect; : Quo Metal,
Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf Boots,
military basis. Rubber Top Lifts.
Sftce SfereoCct
~ The Large,! Chain of Shoe Storei u Tha Uaitsd Stales
1 Large,! Chain of
ATHENS. GA, STORE
151 Clayton Street
“Next to Kress”
Ml Newark Store* Open Satarday Evenings to
modate Customers.
HOUSEHOLD'
HINTS
Keep your coffee pot bright ant’
dean, outside as well as inside
Boll - it out frequently with eogp
suds and washing soda if you wish
it to be always at its best.
THE'DANCE OF
oAffooils
"And all my soul with pleasure
, thrill*
And dances with the daffodils.
—zWADDS WORTH.
How know you. poet, they could
t dance, . •
Unless like me you have per
v chance, \
Oft set the daffys in a row.
The way that little datfs should
grow.
Put in a line each yellow head,
And' tucked them in their garden
bed.
Next morning found they were nol
there,
But daffys, daffys, everywhere)
From out the border they had-
gone.
And wandered out upon the lawn.
But who e’er saw In light of day,
The daffys from the border stray?
And so one night, when mortals
slept.
’T’waa you. oh poet, vigil kept.
And saw them break their stiff
straight ranks '
And cut up all their elfish pranks.
And then you wrote—“My soul il
thrills
And dances with the daffodils I”
You watched them dance ‘till
morning broke.
Ah, daffys, then it was no joke)
They grew not how, alack) alack!
In garish'day to wander back; i
Bo each beneath Its little hood, I
Stood prim, as proper daffys
should.
And hsafd folks say—“How very
queer.
How came these daffodils out
herer
see
I think, oh poet, I like you.
Win watch some night what daf
fy* do;
When mortals all wear their night
caps. '
I’ll iee the daffy* dance—perhaps
—MRS. B. W. HUNT
Batonton, Ga.
■—w „ r jea —witn. > r ’bik’
vhlte tO»b graced the cepjer. Pink
tapers and dainty favors gbiVe a
■olorful 'touch, and delicious .re*
'roshihents were served.
Assisting Mrs. Burnet In enter
taining the merry party were Miss
Cmily Daughtry and Miss Lornlne
Jarrell.
jgi—
3IRL8 AUXILIARY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MEETS WITH MRS.
3E0RGE THORNTON.
The Girls Auxiliary of fie First
taptlst church, will meet with
their leaders. Mrs. Mary Wright
ird Mrs. George Thornton, Satur
lay afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
*he home of Mrs. Thornton on
Hill fiVeet. Every member is
■rued to c;me.
—m—
INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
*IRST METHODIST CHURCH
TO GIVE SKATING PARTY.
The Intermediate department of
the First Methodist church will
live a skating party Saturday eve
ning nt ,lhe Y. W. C. A. gym at *
o'clock. All officers, teachers and
pupils are invited.
The young people are reqtrested
to bring their skates.
—SP
URS. JACK GOODMAN’S
LOVELY PARTY FOR
MISS LEONORA CANDLER.
Mrs. Jack Goodman's lovely
bridge lurehebn honoring Miss
Leonora Candler Thursday morn
ing was one of the week’s most
barmingly planned social events.
The attractive home was elab
orately decorated in spring bios-
^itis, Golden I>afioc.':s in has
FEBRUARY IS, ISM.
Among the Austrian gypsies al
wine at the wedding tout is sen
ed In white cups which are giret
to the bride as part of her dow-
FHll.AY,
D&ifSJsfiSf,
Icely up act tO
CKS
-ViasaBK*
/A!. ’Jit- Never Disappoints
WITH ,
THEODORE ROBERTS '
GEORGE FAWCETT HARRISON FORD
T. ROY BARNES FRITZ! R1QGWAY
Last Time Toniglt-DR. JACK-The Season’s I
Mr. w.' W. Avera and young son,
Billy, Jr., b'r Atlanta, came over
Thursday for a visit to Mrs. 0.
W. Avers. Mr. Avera leaves Suu
day for Dayton, Ohio? to take a
chemical and electrical course.
Mrs. George Meli is In New
York for a visit of ten days.
—**—
Mrs. A. F. Bell, of Hartwell,
spent Thursday In the city.
—sn—
Mrs. Georgo Rook, of Monroe,'
visited here Thursday.
—HU- I
Mrs. John Harbnr and Mrs.
Homer Harbor were visitors from \
Commerce Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manley spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dootnon, In
ke'ts and vnsrs banked th$ hall ami Athens. Mr. Manley Is master me*
library, with gorgeous pink carnn- elinnic at the Jefferson Mills, and
liens used effectively in the dining since his marriage In December
room where a. silver basket of the to Miss Lillian Dootson, they have
bright flowers outlined the center resided In apartments at the home , log the week end in Commerce,
f the table. Mrs. Boling DuBoso of Miss Kate Roberts.—Jackson'
Was awarded the top score price. , Herald.
Mrs. Golden Knight the low score —B—
jnd Miss Candler was presented | The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
with a pred’.y souvenir if the de- ; B. Davis will be pleaaed to learn
Ightful party. Following the In-’their young son, John B. Jr., Is
terestlng game a delicious and very ) doing nicely following a tonsil
operation Friday morning at tho
General hospital.
I HIE MTS TO
Fla. — Petticoat
SPECIAL 8ERVICE8 AT
TH| CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Sunday morning the Woman’s
Missionary Society will, bold *
memorial service at tbe Christian
church for Dr. A. L. Shelton, Mis
sionary to Tibet, who was mur
dered a year ago by Chinese rob
bers. At the evening service the
minister will preach on the sub-
ject. "Ie the story of Jeras
Myth?” Tbe public Is invited.
00 NOT FORGET:. WHEN
YOU HEAR A BIRD SONG—
Do yon know what bird is sing
ing Itf 7.
Do you know how much real
music Is In the eongf
Do you know how far the bird
appreciates It own music?
Thaw- and similar questions are
answered in the Lecture on BIRDS
AND BIRD MUSIC (Illustrated
Wfth Whistled Reproductions of
Bird Songs). Lantern slides show
log birds and natural scenes to be
given by Mr, Henry Oldys, of
Washington, D. C. (Late of the
United States Department of Asrt
culture).
After the lecture yon will find
Mr. Oldys ready and willing to
aasvfar, as far as Us information
permits, any qnestion you may
wish to ask about birds and their
singing.
Read what othtos say of Mr.
Oldys ant his lectures:
A marvelous Imitator of birds.—
.Los Angelas (Cal.) Times.
Held an Interested audience
breathless.—Detroit (Mich.) Jour-
At once eminently scientific and
instructive.—Dr. Henry B. Ward.
University of nijnoto.
One of the most interesting ad
dressee ever given heron oar
■Indents.—J. Stanley Brown. High
I. Joliet, IiL
gt Mr. Oldye says on the sob
feet of bird mnstc is authoritative.
—Dr. J. Walter Fewkss, U. & Na-
~ Museum.
y Stovall shaped, Saturday.
February 17. *
Children under 12, 10c; Adults
at. j
Every child will he given n valen
—— 1 one for bringing
eleznnk luncheon was served when
1 few friends came-In for refresh
ments/
VALENTINE PARTY
NOTABLE SOCIAL
FRIDAY EVENING.
There will be a bcau.fful valen-
tlno party at the Nantahaln school
Friday evening nt 8 o’clock, which
premises to be u moat enjoyable
-cession. A small fee will be
charged. The public Is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Cnyler Trussell and llttls
daughter. LaGrange, of Athens,
are visiting Mrs. Trussell’s par
ents. Col. and Mrs. R. A. Denny.—
Rome Tribune.
DATONA.
| government | ,
—Wi— j Daytona likes It.
Mrs. Walter Clements la apenil- 1 Efficient! Honeat) Accomodat
ing) Economical!
—| Tiieao are among the adjectivea
Rc member tho Bird Lecture at the cltlzena apply to the present
Lucy Cobb Saturday morning at municipal administration,
eleven o’clock. The chapel will The mayor’s a woman. The city
be warm and comfortable. clerk llkewlao. And the executive
■ . , aecretary of tho Chamber of -Com-
Mrs. K. N. Khariw. M.saes Hilda mercP . Strictly speaking, this lat-
Hharpe and Elizabeth Hardman | er m iy not classify aa'a govern*
were visitors here Thursday from . mental position, but It's always
Commerce. 1 been regarded as mote than lyrif
~.. . 'political and It’s recognised as of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Miller aid highest Importance to Dajrtona’s
young son, James Lloyd have re- , material welfare,
turned from Tampa, st. Peters. | jaTAovgQ WITH
burg and other puihts in Flortdu. MAYOR
—, *i—' j It started with the mayoralty
lecture, g overa | months ago the city fonnd
(By MARION HALE)
Are we. duo for a revival of 'the
hoop sklrf? • . :
An dthe bustle? . / , "
Is the tight bodice coming back?
Not many people now living can
remember so far In U>a past as '
hoops.
The bustle, however. Is recalled. .
by merely ratber elderly folk.
The tight bodice Is within the
reocllectlon of those hardly yet
middle aged.
Indications ara that we are go
ing to -have too. tignt bodice with ■
us again. The bustle Is aomeththg
more than a possibility. The hoop
skirt, perhaps.
At a recent ball in New YCk a
fashionable society girl appeared
In a gown that reproduced the
style of 1870 In all 1.1s details. ■.
A smart designer Is bringing out
taffeta frocks with back trimming
that strongly suggegts the bstle.
As to tight boutces, fashion
Mrs. McNelley of Athens Is spend ’ Remember t)ie Bird „„„ VIlJ , uuuu
tag a few days this week with her ! Btovall chapel Saturday J Uoe , f fac , to faco w , th t t, e
mother and attending some of tbe I morning 11 o’clock. 1choosing a new chief mag to-
parties at Monroe given in honori _ ... HR— . trate. The electors were split ra-
of Miss Florence Wright, a bride- | Miss flathbone returns from Jack two lrreconc , taWe fgcUon*.
—ao— elect.—Winder News. e°n* Oe., Friday night whure shu . Then somebody had the happya thoritie won’t commit themselv...
8TUOENT8 RECITAL FRIDAY i „ . .-•>*- , made a lectuer before the womans , ,h 0 ughto f a compromise’ on Dr.j so I called on Mfj. M. L. ,Thomp-
AT LUCY COBB 8:15. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carson and [ c,ub on clothing. X | M Joa | 0 Roger,. Result—the 1 son. who conducts a school for
Miss Harriet M. Crenshaw will 1 daughter. Miss Lillie, spent last) *- - _ ' nwlsh of a skirt in the mayor’s of- j corset fitters, and asked her if
present her piano pupils assisted | Sunday wlth MI** Mabel Carsop jWWjW^BoI^J f| ce. geraniums on the city hall J stiff corsets age coming Into sfiyle
* ■ * —COUP" I”
by Miss Louise Rostand’s vocal
pupils In a beautiful reejtal Fri
day evening In the blue parlors of
Lucy Cobb at 8: IS, which prom-
ses to b? a musical 'vent of very
cordial Interest.
MUSIC ® '
NOTICE . . , u \
, ! Wo»k, tyill ,|>q begun on Stainer
"Crucifixion" to Ixn given at the
Contral Fresbyterian Church. All
those who are singing in this can
tata will please meet at the resi
dence of Mrs. Hugh L. Hodgson
this evening at 8 o'clock.
—*gt— •
SPONSORS FOR THE
R. 0. T. C. ANNOUNCED
The following ladies have been
elected as sponsors for the Re
serve Officers Training Corps
Roglment at the . University of
Georgia.
Regimental—Miss Louise Mer
ton, Athens, Ga.
Infantry Battalion—Miss Dot
Thompson, Athens, Ga. ■
Cavalry Squadron—Miss Cor
nelia Abney, Athens Ga.
-Motor transport' Battalion—flllss
Lila Cox, Athens, Ga.
INFANTRY
Company “A" — Miss Alice Row
land. Athens. Ga.
Company "B" - Misa Clara Bell
Rutherford, (U. of Ga.)
Company “C" —Miss May Mc-
Neer, (U. of Oa.)
Band—Miss Elizabeth Council,
(Lucy Cobb).
CAVALRY
Troop “A" — Miss' Sara Shaw,
Athens, Ga.
Droop "B” — Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Athens, Gs.’”
Troop “C" — Miss Marie .Erwin
(U. of Ga.) \
MOTOR TRANSPORT
at the State Normal school.—Ctmf I returned from a two week s visit win ^ ow lln and p^ce.
merce News.
I Miss Ann Phyne, Miss Proctor
Miss Comer, Mist Hargrove, Miss
Brinkley and Miss Georgia Rice
visited In Athens last Saturday.—
Commerce News.
. ; . ,
* Miss Louise Alexander and Miss
King of the General Hospital. Ath-
ont. spent tast Saturday after
noon with Mr. and Mra. N. C. Alex
ander,—commerce News.
, Misa Freddie Mmuey, of Athens.
■ spent the week end with her par-
Jents. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Massey.—
commerce New*.
—flP -■
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Sheppard
were recent visitors in Athens.—
Commerce Mews.
t Mrs. Fred James, of Atlanta. Is
spending a few days with Mrs.
George H. Flror.
n R. No
ing a few days In
ness.
Atlanta on busl-
Comp
No. 1—Misa Mary
Marthf |
R. ANDREW ERWIN
0 ADDRESS Y. V/ X. A.
Mr. Andrew Burin will address
tka Young Women’s Christian A*
•oqution .Friday evening at the
cldVrOema at I o’clock, on toe
FuadMsretoto Of city Government.
’ h |s cordially Invited.
Well'a* the women. Thlk'
will Bo tho second of the serist
of- lecture*, the first was by Col.
A)ilt Nix on last Friday evening.
MARY AMD DUNCAN
BURNET ENTERTAIN
AT LOVELY PARTY.
The beautiful valentine party
Wednesday afternoon *t which
little Miss Mary and Matter Dun\
can Burnet entertained assembled
their class mates for one of the
loveliest social event* of toe week
In celebration of tho notable day.
The brightest of. spring ftowera
gave a fragrant touch carry!
the' color note of ptok and wl
erlto many gay heart* and val
tlno symbols ovary wh
After many enjoyable
young'guests assembled aropnd (
bands mely appointed table
8lm«! n (lf I 6f Ga.)
Company No. 2—(Miss
McA|pine, (U. of Ga.)
MRS. LITHGOE ^Ter
ENTERTAIN8 INFORMALLY
AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Lithgoe Wier’s beautiful
brldgd party was a very informal
and charming social (event of
Thursday afternoon at her attrac
tlve home taa’Cobh street, gulden
daffodils wk*n the. radiant decora-
(tons everywhere. Thre*. table*
of bridge were enjoyed followed
by. dellcUona refreshments.
Oliet Wingfield won the high score
a set of bridge table numbers.
Mrs. Hugh Huggins was awarded
tk* consolation, a sweet grass
srork basket.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown, of
Washington, D. C., arrived from
Atlanta Friday afternoon to visit
Mrs. W. H. Boeock for a few days.
Mrs. Brown baa many friends who
will welcome her moat cordially.
. . wnffi ■■
Mr. and Mr*. John Deadwyior.
of Mayaville, visited here Than-
day.
to New York, where Mr. Boley . Next t h» city clerk fell 111 and! "Stiff .pnes, no." she said,
went In the Interest of his bust- had to qu | t . T he commissioners Corsets, yes indeed.
| were considerably unsettled over "Women positively are going
1 the selection of Ms successor— back to corset*, especially as soop
until the suggestion was advanced as they realize what going wll
; that a woman mayor had proved outl them Is doing to their figuri
, such n success—why not have a “A good figure is the basis
Daily Recipes
(By BERTHA 8HAPLEIQH)
Of Columbia University
. 'Misses Allen* Phillips and
Claire Robinson were visitors from
Monroe Thursday,
tie
woman tor clerk, as well? Now
MW Louise Houvh presides In the
Lent is here. Two days n week c i er k's office, and citizens who call
may well be given up to a meat- pr o Tareful to dust their shoes on
less diet. Or. If not entirely eli- tho doormat before entering, *f-
mlr.nied, meat may be eaten in ter which they remain awhile, their
smaller quantity by combining it business transacted, to chat aml-
wlth various starchy foods. ably about tho missus’new vacuum
For Instance, the Italian meth- deaner.
od of serving spaghetti with t Presently tho Chamber of Corn-
good tomato sauce containing a m rrco was called on to employ a
little m<at, plus vegetable soup rrw executive secretary. While
and a green salad, furnishes a suf- thB directors were thinking the met
flclent, satisfying dinner. ter oyer. Ann Orr. 22 years old.
The pllafs so much used by orl- w hn had been doing miscellaneous
eptul people, containing rice and a of0co „. ork lhreo or tour y^gn.
small amount of meat, meat dump- went out -» n d collected several
lings, a good a.iew with a little thousand dollars' worth of had
meat and many vegetables, I hr debts that everybody else had eon-
Chinese chow mein and the Mexi* Hldorod hopeless. Thereupon .the
can chill coo came or tamales aro chamber judiciously elected her to
Other, examples of good food with the vacant secretaryship,
a medium meat allowance. > This Is how Daytona succumbed ages, and dfaw our own conclu-
Hard boiled, either, plain or\ylth to petticoat rule. , *tons. Judging from the excloma-
yolks removed, combined with sea- “The bigger they are tbe harder, tiona of admiration and the ap-
eqplngs and replaced In the whi.es they fall." Bob Fitzsimmons has' applsuso which gree the ’*’**'
in a cream sauce, eggs are good. often been quoted as saying.
Omelets may be served with Paraphrasing his words — “The
every costumo. Properly corseted
In tho nqw light materials, sparsely
boned, women can wear whate
gowns they choose. They can )
.'urn to basques or to the ertaoli
ot former days without discomfort -
because tbe modern corset gt<
slenderness without distorting 1
torm.
"In fgrt to achitve the desired
uncoratcted effect of today, It If
necessary'to wear a corset
‘A woman is not a marble statue-
The most perfect figures have
bumps and imperfections which
only a corset can conceal.”
What's more, costume play*
all tho rage on BroadWay just now
they show w-omen In every type 1
gown, from 1800 A. D. to the
ent day, *0 we actually can gee bo
women have looked Bircugh
muchrooms, spinach, onions o.- fiercer they look” remarked Mayor
pure* of tomatoes, highly season
ed. '
Combined with cheese ar.,1 milk,
seasoned with salt pepper and on-
Rogers, City Clerk Hough and Exec
uttve Secretary Orr. “the easier
the*> are to manage."
What's more, there’s a great deal
Ion. eggs may be baked as a cus- 0 f talk of adding several more wo-
tard. When turned from cup or men to Daynona's list of city of-
dish serve with n cream sauce, nrials.
plain or combined with cooked 1 ms —
vegetables. | . VAN-NIL Satisfies
L
crinolined costumes of thb Vic
tan period there*
desire bn woman's part to
ti othem.
“Htyles," remarked Mrs. Thomp
son. "travel in cycles, you know.
"When the psychological time-far
tho reappearance, say, of bustles :
come*, tberell be no way of pre- •
ranting them.
"But whether’ or not tost time’*
come, X can't tell—who cant
DR. JOHN D. MELL
ADDRESSED BAPTIST’S
IN WINDER
Last night Dr. John D. Meli, of
Athens, president ot the Georgia
Baptist .Convention, held hla audi
ence spellbound by his droll humor
and earnest appeal for a return to
the fundamentals—the Bible, the
Home, the- Church and the old
fashioned Women.—Winder News.
Miss Ethel Magatt's friends will
he delighted to learn of her satls-
factory 'condition following an
ration TaegdMr at tbe General
pltal for appendicitis. She to
e to see a fewftj^^dyr.
doors of Miss Mary Berwick.
I ■
{(■£, ..yW®
REAL BARGAINS
We have decided to devote our Station toihe exclusive handling of Gasoline and Oils, so offer
Handy Andy Patches, 50c size 25c
White Filling Station
College Avenue at Washington Street
pjiinwt ’u)H
“GAS WITH DOZIER”