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SI VIIW. FEBRUARY 18. 1928. THE BANNER-HERALD, .ATHENS, GBOBCIA pr it rail woman always of tho tonaon :* r r. f two women is en- fho first visit. *• titfos. when the Reason ! t-alls opens, the first * rally depends somewhat :iv<*n!ence and upon at- >*, hut some women make i tails with reference to extended or received dins season. I HOUSEHOLD •SUGGESTIONS ’ If you Jet a tomato stand In hot water it will peel much more easi ly, hut it will also have to be chill ed again if you are using it for sal ad. A quicker and better way is to put it on u fork and hold It for a few seconds over the gas flame. This will loosen the skin without heating the vegetable. j —-tel— THE GARDEN IN WINTER. Frosty-white and cold it lies I’nderncuth the fretful skies; Snowflakes flutter ulieru the red itanners of the floppies spread, •And the drifts are wide and deep. Where the lilies fell auteep. Though the winds ate keen‘and chill Hoses’ hearts aro heating still. And the garden tranquilly Dreams of happy hours to be- in the summer days or blue jUI its dreaming* will come true. -*U M. Montgomery in Exchange. “Tje?* 4 E N R Y ’ S $13.95 •'ONYX” POINTEX SILK HOSE One hundred newest; Spring Frocks and Dresses for a special sale Monday, values to $20.00. Materials, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe, and Taffetas. Colors Grey, Tan, Brown, Green, .Copens, Navy, Coco and Black. Sizes 14 to 44. Monday . . ........ . $13.95 Just received fifty new Sport Coats and Capes, wonderful values in Ve lours and Camel Cloths. $9.95 to $19.95 v New Spring Slip-on-Sweaters in all shades, regular $3.00 value, AC Monday Sale of Capes, American Woolen Co. All-Wool Vripqr in Tans, Browns, Copen and (4 QE Rose)’ imlue $7.50, Monday $1.00 Monday our regular selling $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Lace Strpie Hose in (Black, Brown-and- s : - EA flft White. : .. 52.00 : Wash, Waist of Organdv, Voiles and Lawns, Fancy and Tailored Moaels, AE Monday V.. .. J Millinery Sale Monday of un- [ usual values for New Spring Hats, values to $6.00 in this sale. Materials All Straw, Hair Cloth, Satin and Straw Combinations. Shapes are large, small and r^edium, col ors are all the new shades and Black, Navy and Brown. Monday v . $3.45 MIM CATHERINE JONES' LOVELY VALENTINE PARTY AT PALM GARDEN. One of the brightest .ami most Itcautifully planned Valentine parties of the gay «ea«on was given Sattff- Say afternoon by Mins Catherine Jones at the 1’ahn Garden when three tables «.f bridge won the delightful pastime. The elaborate deeorutlonn emphasised the Valentine season verj charmingly in the exquhdtc details. Over each table festoons of red hearts and pretty favors tied' with bright riblmiiH in effective arrange ment made a evlofful setting with eupids every*where. The score cards were embossed, with pleturefufue figures and miniature hearts. The tea room of the Palm Garden Is al ways attractive but was unusually so for this charming party of young High, school girls. The top score prise was a dainty Dorin and the consolation a French novelty. Little Misses Harawlll Collins' and Frances Saunders wearing bright puper cups adorned with hearts and lingerie frocks presented the favors and were given dainty handsome handker chiefs. Delicious Ice cream and cake followed the interesting game. Mrs. Jones was assisted In entertining by her sister Miss Kate Carithers of Klberton. Hob. John . Jarre), of Athens. *u a Lexington visitor several hours on F.l- last. He was accompanied by son, •VUl. district manager of the H*ii Tc.w JDone Co.—O.'kt ioipc cEho. I —Mr. and Mrs. Marion Faust and •.hll- Iren, of Athens.»spent Sunday with Mr. .nd Mrs. SanJtra l-ausu Oji--iliorpc —Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith -pent Sun day afternon with Mines Lucfle and -ens Smith at the Stats. Normal.,—Ogle- .horpe Echo. ' -s- —We are sorry to give up Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Howard. They moved m Athens last week.—uglclhorjM* Echo. —Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Ittle daughter. Mabel India, spent week-end in Athens.—Oglethorpe Echo. Mrs. < Had tone Owens of Ca •’filed here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Porter ami •aughter Jkorothy of Elberton are ->g Mrs. J. L. Smith. 55.00 Silk Selvedge Woven Edge Parasols in Navy, BJack, Brown, Green, Purple, Wine, Am- ber Tips, Ferrel and Handle, ajso Strap and King. <-!. ... Monday '. . . . $3.95 HENRY’S COSTUME RECITAL AT NORMAL SCHOOL. The Costume recital by Miss Louise Rostand at tlie State Normal school Monday night at 8:50, will he full of local color. Miss Rostra ml will wear a costume which is a copy of Zuolungu'a pulnting, “Anita Ramirez In yellow." During the program some Of tho folk song.s will be Illustrated ny folk-dances. • for dancing Is so Interwoven with the folk-.uumI«* cl Spain that some of the folk songs used solely as an Acconipain- ment to the dancing. The ;»i.fcram is ;,s follow: 1. Ta.l; on Spain and it*i ftik- muslc 2. Canto dc la Trilla-Muiciau—Art. by Kurt Schindler. Fum Fug# Fum—Catalonian—Arr. Raoul laipunn. illargui Edderra— Basque—Arr. l»y Raoul * Laporra. , l*a Mohncrt.-Argonese—Arr. ny Raoul Lajutriu. 3. Echate Nil >—Andahiclnn—Arr. by Raoul Lapti':.i El IMatero—Andalucian—Arr. by- Kurt Schindler. Los Castors*—Castlfiian—Artf by Kurt Schindler." , lot Boca de. I’epita—Pyrenees Moun tain—Arr. by Inzenga. Molo Molo Dron—Pyrenees Moun tain—Arr. by Inzenga. 4. La Psrtjda—F. M. Alvarez. Nina Punch*—from La Americana —Valverdo. Clavelltotf—Valverde. ^ MASTER JOHN TAYLOR JR., CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Friday afternoon Master John Tay lor, Jr., entertained very* charming ly the cradle roll of the First Meth odist church in honor of his third birthday anniversary at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tay lor. The living room was beautiful ly* decorated In bright spring flow era, red heart, eupids and nil the pretty valentine emblems. The long table was lovely In the gay decora tlons, centered with the handsome cako topped with three tiny pink candles. Little heart shaped iftutkets flllod with candy marked each place with red and white paper caps for each little guest. . Games were play ed-and sqngs sung, led by Mr. Birch- mqre, leader of the department. The yoyal little host-received many prat ty gifts and hearty congratulations and entertained most beautifully tho following guests: Dennis Penny, Jr.. Ben Tuck. Jr.. Lonls Trousdale. Judith Weston. Jan« Macon Weatherly. John Booth. Jr.. Virginia O'Farrell. Sybelt Thomas. George Thomas Edwurds. Harold Til ler, Maud Virginia Wendlinger, Har ry Davis, Jr., Haxel Taylor. Worthy Elliott. Howard Benson, Beverly* Ben son, Nina Blascngame. Mabeth Car ithers. IlerscheU Carithers, Katherine Davis, Dorothy Hammett. Harrison lloldfcr. Mock Hoqry, Joe Hawks, Pope Holliday. Jr.. Brandon Mason, Dan Maglll .Jr.. Maheih Mitchell, Shirley orr, Grover lYesncfi. —iS— EXECUTIVE BOARD WOMAN'S AUXILIARY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The executive board of the Wo- mail's Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will hold a very lm- isirtant meeting Monday afternoon at tha church at 4 o'clock. A full at tendance Is desired. -s- REQULAR MONTHLY MEETING MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Tho regular monthly business moot- Ing of the Woman's Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church will be held Monday afternoon at tho church at 4 o'clock. . __ m DR. HOYT MILLER ADDRESSES BUSINESS WOMAN'S Cl ROLE: Dr. Hoyt Miller, missionary to Con- 52* Afr |c*. addressed the Buslneai _ auuneium Woman* Circle of me auxiliary of Oglethorpe Echo. Mr*. II. W. Meadows and little (laugh er Louella. of Tuccoa art* guest* of Mru. *• M. Ward and Dr. Chandler. They were ~?ompuhied*by Mr. Mcadcrs who bus returned home. »• —tt— Mr*. Charles Herndon of Elberton was the First Presbyterian church last Monday evening at the home of M|s» Martha Fain. Dr. E. L. HIU led the licvotlonal and Dr. Miller made a most interesting talk on the manned and customs of the people of Congo. A very delightful social half houi followed when delicious refreshments were served. MR8. MILES LEYVIiP HONOBBE AT BEAUTIFUL PARTY. Mis. Henry T. Lewis was the cordial nastea* at a Bridge Party at four taMee. February 7th in honor of the birthday it Mr*. Mika W. Lewi*. The gueste in cluded oniy a very few of the friends ot thU popular young matron. Union Point *ent a charming quota including Mi** Sarah Sibley, who is with Mrs. Harold um>. 'the room* thrown, open t*» tu«- xucsLi were rsveknt and radiant with .He choicest flowers of early spring, ar ranged in silver and crystal vases an*! .•on. Mr*. Lewia received many ana •aritd gilts on the occasion attesting .he love and esteem in which she is htiu jy her lricnd*. Alter interesting gaima ,.te top *core was presented to Mis* ■arah r.ihley, the • consolation cut by Mrs. l^arold Lamb. A most delicious men- -ms »roved at small tables, and Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mi*u hitnaoe*: i*ars in n charming way in the ente* . a»nnu n. of those so fortunate m to »j 1 present—Greensboro Herald-Journal. j - —tto LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY FOR .ms. W. C. SMITH Mis. a. L Horenee entertained Fri day aitci ' opn at a very lovely bridge par- ¥ hi honor of Mrs. W. C. Smith, of ^ ^ m ^„ m ,». Winlhrop., N. C.. the gueit of Hn. Uuy j Ole ’»toitorj"h«i Friday. Smith. A wealth of beautiful Cffociliu Kate Cuithen of Elberton t. tiw *'*“ ■’*■ .- •O*-' 1 I tUrst of Mr*. Addle Jones for tile wees- .ions. Following the interesting game c-*- j end. ilcious leircshinenu vera Mis- I whupman *on the high score and ki.. \ «... .... .T.. . . . p,*| r , / Miss I.ula Peek u. Elberton spent i ri- •cr.^u.sr.'^^.rwuf *»• .he happy occaiion which was a g ui-Jful cvuitcsy to the poruidr \ « —gR— A BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE 4'AKTY Mues A rdele and Oasis Mae Emith, • rtsmed at a beautiful valentine party, a their home on the Barnett Shoals road. M*. Wulnuiuay nignt. inose present wen Miscs Lily and Clyde Pats. Grace anj .Ola lucriuon, leu rowcii. Lou Yar brough, and Kathleen Parker: Messrs. Charles and Thornton Parker, Eddie P.its, worm Pass. Dewey Pass, Mepearce 8t*.*ph tn*. Reese and Thornton. Delightful refreshments were ser/ed. —Si— UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS A large attendance marked tho first meeting of the University Women's Club which was held Friday aiternoon at Pea body Hall. The keen interest manifested at this meting promises well for the ntv/ organisation. Extensive plans ware made lor the following year. A .committee sistlng of Mrs. Burnet. Mrs. Jenkins, aim Mrs. Brooks was appointed to frame s eon titution. Mrs. John Moris played a vto’.m selection, and was accompanied by Mrs, Duncan Burnet. The musio was ^«a*.iy enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Kirx Payne and Mrs. Jenkins, who w.*r* teas for the afternoon. Memoer* are asked to make a special ffort to remember that this club mee:s regularly on the third Friday of each month. •V * ^ . V WHITEHALL NEWS We are proud of the cnoilstent ct Sunday School which is about one hun- ured. fhe b. Y. P. U. is »U<I improving and we had a good attendance Is it Fun- uAv night. Mr J, P. Wi, .uas left 1a.» >*Vidav tti £u '.bur Sprint,* Florida, hopng the rl sii.e of climate wil impr j.n his hui.tn Aii (i Whitennil ;oia the (am i/ *• w:«h- iuw a -quiwu r.covery. The day school had a lovely valentine rarty ?f-l Fridt kfterpjci.. . T*e YvOman's Ciub u • mu jcod work .ai.i wn i.»*c t^-*r .r»rinr *.*!• r,s.v «r Ea*-** Quite a number of visitors came out to night school for the spelling Bee Wednes day night. Pupila and visitors took part making the match a lively one. Mr. Nathan Williams was awarded a boa of candy for spelling the crowd down. Mis. Ruby Toney and Mr. Henry Williams de- serve honorable mention for standing a long time. As it was yet early when this war whs over an impromptu debate was dialler irtu. The subject suggested was "Reso:vsa that the sense of sight is or more impor tance than the eense of hearing." The eight debater* were allowed Just oh* minute each and they didn't get all *s:a they wished to. However, both side* gave some forcible points but the negative aids convinced the Judges because or their stronger points and probably not besaime rv h - - - — *■££ Th. folluAic, ,irla kav. a Mrtut «t. “l 1 ": . n , h k *“ « ,rl * *™ M> b. con,r,lu„:. ed for they have begun To reafiae the great vocation of woman, efficient house- nuking. We hope to have more on t?u honor roll next month. -Ofl of lb. wptWBitoUw. of th. T. 1 St * t * Col«w Ml ®uvn (O* N. # L c.) to the volunteer student's eoufe>rmcs held at nrenat* 9t hto UUl Uui L "‘ k " rU, ° * ,H - 11 " M , CalwylBf io her tnrnds to nevr •Kh . dUtlnetivn ,\uwnWm (Mrlhnnu r*^l * nu, ' , 7 Miss Mary Daker^ind Mr. Joe Jolin- on. rf Roys ton spent Friday In t:ia city. —®— Mina Nell Warren ant! Mr. Morgan 81ake of Atlanta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Warren for the day. Mr. Blake will addrag* the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. —gg— Mrs. Horace Holden returned fron Atlanta Friday night. Mrs. Oscar O'Farrell who ha* been visiting Mrs. Hugh Howe and othet relatives will go eo Atlantn M before returning to her home in North Carolina. Miss Mathilde Upson return* Mon day from New York. Saratoga Springs, and Williams College after a very wonderful visit of several weeks. —jg— The many friends of Dr. W. A. Carl ton will .regret to learn of his lilacs*. DAILY RECIPES QUEEN FRITTERS To make queen fritters, tike: dhe-quarter cup of butter, one- half cup each ot boiling water and floor, one-elgbth teaspoon of salt, two eggs, and fresh fat nr lard. In a sauce pan place the butter, boiling water and salt, nnd l luce on tbe stove; as soon us this touch es the boiling point stir In Ihp flour all at once, and .-ontlnuo to stir until a thick batter Is termed which leaves the sides of tne pun. Remove from stove, cool for a one at • time, beating thoroughly minute, then add eggs inbouten. between the addition ot each egg. If this mixture Is allowed to l>e- como very cold It will puff mue when fried. Drop'from a tablespoon Into hot fat. fry 10 minutes, and drsfn thoroughly on paper. To test the fat. drop a piece of bread Into It, nnd count 60, or nl- low It to remain one minute. It It' It n golden brown the fat is right If too brown, cool fat before drop ping In the fritters. VAN-NIL 8atlsfles Sport Clothes For Non-Sportincr REAL BARGAINS We have decided to devote our Station to the exclusive handling of Gasoline and Oils so offer our entire stock of ’ \ / . i- t '• i , High Grade TIRES and TUBES At Dealers . COST - 30x3 . LANCASTER! Cord Fabric COLUMBUS Cord Fabric Heavy Tnbrs Revplar ' Tubes 1.5b 1.2S 30x3 l /z 9.45 12.00 1.65 1.40 32x3% 16.10 * 14.10 f 2.00 ' ' t\ 31*4 14.70 '32x4 19.80 16.25 18.50 12.00 2.50 33x4 17.25 18.90 2.75 31x4 21.00 3.00 33x5 31.60 27.80 4.00 2.60 35x5 ’ ( . 4.00 3.00 ~ Handy Andy Patches, 50c size 25c White Filling ■■ College Avenue at Washington Street “GAS WITH DOZIER" Sports clothe*,' more and more a fad during the past few seasons, not only among those who ao In .for. sport but also among many I iwho don't, deserve much ere.:lt' for the growing comfort nnd st't- nesa ot dross. j Picked at randdltt, here are two | spring modal*. . The blouse Is of wool jersey tub ing, tho material nncut. Tbe ex- tra fullness Is taken In by the diagonal pleat. Tbs dress Is,made with a wrap around skirt that may be fasten ed with snaps In town, and left to flap around knee-length knickers whan the wearer I* hiking In the country. VAN-NIL Never Disappoint* . . 1 y t i A Charming Array of PRETTY, DRESSES Specially Priced for Monday l % » # LOT NO. 1 $16.95 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Knitted Crepes and othhr popular fabrics in a bevy ot beautl- ful styles.- New $19.75 aprwg urvj.M'a gaviicr^u iukvw:** tui «* sale. All the wanted shades of Biej?e, Ton, • Grey, Green, Navy and Black. Site* to fit you 14 to 40.. Values to $25.00 ior .... $15.95 LOT NO. 2 Here you will' find soma won derfully attrac tive Dressee. All are new nnd fresh, each one an especially gooa value. The** Dresses arc from our regular stock, re-priced for quick selling. Don’t overlook this sol*. All materials. Values to $35.00 for $19.75 LENTEN SEASON ^ Eat Benson’s Hot Cross Buns BENSON’S BAKERY Our Spring Coats. SPRING WRAPS v Our Spring Capes of Camels Hair and Polo are very at- I are attractively priced as wall a* at tractive. New Coat* daily. | trnetively designed. - ^ MAYBURGS 278 CLAYTON STREET