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HOSPAfr FEBRUARY, It, 19M THE BANNER-HBBALP. ATHENS, GEORGIA Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Realdeneo 832. lE T THIS BE SAID Lollle Belle Wylie) ■ui ilil- said when I am dead 5t, H brought no tear to weary •or inn " the fallen with a atone, 'when from the dimt he could • •Let this In- said: Although life'* Was grown with thorns S i..rreil her feet. gj, e fomiil the time to wipe the ’ blood lm other wounds, and found It .•Let tk quick To light love's he said: Her heart was fragrant, holy Tpoii tin’ darkness of the night. Where other hearts were lost ill shame. ■ Aid when the truth Is kindly said. Or written read. Ttr world will know and under stand that men may shaded candles. On the place cards were painted the cherry tree and the famous hatchet, and at each plate was a basket In the national colors, holding salted nuts and cherries. A small Georgia flag was tho patriotic note Introduced In one course, while the cream represented a section of the Immortal three wit hthe hatchet Imbedded In It. Small tables with dcoratlons similar to those on the central table were In the dining room MRS. J. C. HOLLIDAY'S LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. J. C. Holliday entertained at a very lovely and charmingly planned bridge party at the Palm Garden Monday afternoon, which was one of the season’s brightest social events The picturesque tea room always artistic and beauti ful was decorated In Jonqullls the popular spring flowers arranged graceful In wicker baskets, the and In the library, and at these were j golden color note making a radiant seated the other membrs of the chap tain her bridge club Monday even ing, which will assemble the mem bers for the usual weekly game. Mrs. Lawler's delightful hoipltall- ty will be charmingly extended, miss Rachel uriggs. who asHlMtml her adding very happily to the social tn entertaining, calendar. The occasion was In every way happy one. made so by the gracious- contrast to the handsome 'furnish ings. Following the game pretty prizes were awarded and delicious refreshments served. Five tables ness of Mrs. Griggs ami her daughter • of players enjoyed the gracious MRS. E. L. GRIGGS ENTERTAINS O. A. R. CHAPTER TheElljah Clarke Chapter. Daugh ters of the American Revolution was beautifully entertained on the twen ty-second by the regent. Mrs. E. L. Griggs, at her home on Oearing street. Following a brief business session. Mrs. Rosa Rogers Guild sweetly sang “Annie Laurie" and “Believe me If all those endearing young charms." Her voice lx crystal clear, pure, and full, making her singing of these per ennial favorites a real delight. Mrs. Griggs introduced Miss Ruther ford. who s|>oke with characteristl'- nthusia&in on Georgia—a subject that loses interest as handled AORE8S BY THE REGENT A. G. RICHARDS AT THE riRST METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Yesterday morning at the request of the Superintendent, Dr. Howell Stephens, Dr. A. O. Richards, rector of Emmanuel church, delivered a very beautiful and ennabllng address be fore the students and teachers of the First Methodist Sunday school, his subject being the United Stutes Flag. The Sunday succeeding the anniver sary of George Washington’s birthday was an appropriate time for th ein- structlon of childhood and youth In the principles of patriotism and for recalling afresh to olde rminds the history and significance of our glori ous flag, and most admirably did Dr. her. for always she has new bits of Richards performed this worthy tfask. entertaining history of the state. In-1 holding the close attention of every cldents thut add to Its prestige or| hearer and stirring profoundly the that of Its illustrious founder. Ogle-1 hearts of old and young. I tliorpe. J Thrilled himself with his subject. The tenets of my simple creed.’ After,’Mrs. Guild sang “Sweet and i he gave first. In vivid portrayal, the Low*," the regent Introduced the ora tor of the day. Hon. T. 8. Mell. HIs subject was Washington, "but Instead of giving a sketch of him. repeating matter which an organisation such yours is thoroughly familiar with " MRS. BRAOWELL 8HARE8 HONORS WITH MRS. SHELDON. Mrs. Leo Stillman entertained It i ^ 'be said, "I shall parallel the condition*] the contest with Mexico; of how. *ur- „ lionor oTtar .uSITmL lS™ ! »nro„U^ u. today." The two point.' v*^ four year. of National ..rife ijdn'i'll. of Athens, and Mrs. Chau " f re,einblanee whic hho forcefully II Sheldon. Of Brunswick, who arc I l,r " UBht out , and Waahlniton'. *ttl- Jer iuestB. Baskets and vases of| l “ dc ‘hem. were cntangllne daffodils were arranged In the llv I '‘ anc ™ w,,h E,lr <>Pe»n nations and iu room. Bridge was played at I ,hc ""‘orcement of law. regarding Hie free tables. After the game a. "’awifn.nurc of whiskey. Waihlng- frid course with an ice was sent ito " “ wocd * "'erring t othese Issues d. The guests Included Mcs- |' v ere quoted, word, as applicable non fries Dowse Bradwell. Charles H. i n * ,hcn for Mr . M «“ ,howed ‘hat tho Seldom John Scott. S. F. M ad-1 argumcn ! B * h » n wer * *•>• °"«» fex. Dan C. Lyle. C. M. Mount. W. "° w u " d ' " h ' n 'V W|U declared that i Sharp. J. Wayne Moore. C. A. I ,h “ whiskey regulations Interterred ditchings, • Wllfard See, Crowder'"' 11 ' 1 , l»r*onal liberty and the protest lUle, Edward Richardson. Edwin In Pennsylvania took * -• Lc:t and Miss Annie Thornton.— CMIege Park Sunday American. —no SHI MU TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS’ DAY the form armed resistance,* Washington sent Light Horse Harry Lee agalnet tbs rebels, dcclnrlng that the law of the land would be enforced if It required all tho power and the forces of the The Phi Mu fraternity of the , c * ntrjl government to do It. It hardly Ollrerslty of Georgia will observe needs to be ndded that the Whiskey funders' day on the evening of w *« Quollcd and quickly fetirday. (March 3, instead of on j wh °n '* wa * realised that the gov- 5 real birthday, which falls tha jwatnent meant to carry out Its laws. History of our Flag from the time it led Washington nnd the other pa triots of the Revolution through the hardships of that war to victory and Independence telling how It was again followed In the war of 1S12 und In hospitality. —E— THE TEN A CLUB DANCE FRIDAY EVENING Friday evening the ten a club gave a very lovely dance at the Lieut Malcolm Fortson. of Savan nah is visiting his family ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phlnizy. -31- Mrs. W. D. Hooper has returned from a visit to Mrs. Osmond' White f Savannah. -ffi- • | Dr. und Mrs. Joseph Stowurt re turned Sunduy night frm Atlantal where they spent the weekend I with relatives. * ! Miss Elizabeth Rowland left Sim [ day for New York to resume her j studies at Columbia after a visit i to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. j Rowland. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Mrs. J. M. Rogers and iMIss Julia Rogers went over to Atlanta Mon- j day for a short visit. -Si- Miss Elizabeth Harris' friends Georgian hotel, when nearly one | w m pleased to hear she has re hundred guests enjoyed the happy coverid from an mne|)g of gcve ral occasion. The golden note was carried in the radiant decorations and each member wore a corsage of Jonqullls, the club's flower. Richard's orchestra furnished tho delightful music. The success of the Imppy occasion was due tha members of the club who made the notable occasion one of unu sual social Interest. —UP— MEETING PARSONAGE CIRCLE II POSTPONED days. Four Reasons Why Buy Your Ford Car You Should This Month Mr. Cuyler Trussell spent the week end with his family in Rome. The friends here of Mr. and Mrs. it floated once more over a re-united people; and in the dreadful Worl.1 war, was borne across the ocean, on the fields of France and besides the German Rhine proclaimed sanctity of human rights and the • talnty of the ultimate triumph justice. - Dr. Richards then spoke most in structively of the Symbolism of our Flag. Pointing to the large flag which was extended in full view o his audl ence, he spoke first of the red In it u*. the symbol of courage, of sucrlflca even to the shedding of blood; of the white as the types of purity; and ot the bli^e—seen in the ephod of the high priest of Israel, in the clear firmament above, and as the pav ment for the feet of Duty above the holy mount—as the eternal symbol of Truth. So, truly to honor the Flag our country, one must reverence courage, sacrifice, and truth; practice Slowing (lay.; ■'{They will have as! F,,r .everal years It has been the thom m'dally living; and bepreporod r:rst of honor 'and toaitmlstress | _ t . h ! r **' nt .!? *! uerta . n to follow them to the uttermoet. Thu. /orty places $111 bo laid, the frill to bear the names of Mrs. Sh, the alumnae living In Athena jbs. j. E. Haya, of Montezuma, an I the ehnptcr nt lunch on Washington's Uomtta of tho fraternity, she hav- ! birthday, and of tho many notable 2 hecomo a member when a «tu- ! that have markod this annl- felt at Wesleyan. versnry, none has been more delight- laces Will be-laid, the * ul ,han * ha l. Thursday when Mrs. Griggs was hostess. National and state flags with pleasing effect In STthe active" members' of tho ' ‘he hall and living room, while In the dining room the patriotic motif was further emphasised. The large round tabic, nt which were seated the *f>eak- ers, the post regents, and the present chapter officers, had as a centerpiece a colonial basket of red carnations, around which were place dbluc. un- JUj-ha Alpha chapter of the Uni malty of Qporgfg, . wi jhsFP' — MRS. FRANK LAWLER TO ENTERTAIN UIDGE CLUB St». Frank Lawler will enter- true patriotism becomes essentially religious. Following the address, the audience stood and gang with the thrilling fervor of (fuller understanding the National Anthem; tho scrvlcos closing a few minutes later with two stanzas from "America the Beautiful." One hearing the noble exposition given by Dr. Richards could but wish that on some suitable occasion it might be repeated before nn audience embracing all our anthems. —M. A. B. Live Royally Thtikntto All ths beauties of Cleo- Wtn^n time ueed palm and That doesn’t mean money., It hteans to foster and enhance the gilts Nature gave to you. You often see women of 30 who differ ten years in their looks. • A little care—just knowing how—can multiply your years of youthful bloom. Then youH live life to the full. . The supreme help The great difference lien In soap. One woman attacks the skin every time she washes. Another woman benefits her akin. Some people say, “Don’t use water on the face. That’s because some soap* may. ruin the com plexion. But Palmolive soap has done more for com plexions than any other factor known. For millions of women it ha» brought and kept a youthful bloom and texture. Clean skins tint Clean skins come first A clogged sldn cannot long keep beauty. So Palmolive Soap is made to penetrate—to clean the skin to its depths. ' Then there are fostering oils, ‘duck***® ‘“J* skin affinities. They are palm and olive oils. The ages have found nothing else which does wnat they do for complexions. Palmolive Soap combine* these great eazentuls. It is made by experts who have spent tbeir uvea w , the study of facial soap. * It gives to palm and olive oil* an efficiency they never had before. It hasi become, on that account, the leading toilet soap of the world. A woman who doesn’t uie itidoes herself inju*- tiCC ' THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, 0^5. A. The meeting of parsonage circle, II, of Oconee Street Church ha3 been postponed until further no tice. —ffl— r. DeLoney Hull arrives Wed nesday tp visit his mother, M»*s. Rosa D. Hull, enroute to Dublin from Danville, Va., where he was spending a few days with his family. Miss Mary Lizzie Tillman, of Mon roe was amon/f the vlsitrs here Saturday. Hilliard spalding, of Atlanta, will be glad to learn of the satisfactory condition of their little daughter. Van, following an operation for nastoldlts. Dr. and Mrs'^R. E. Park, Miss Katherine Park and Miss Peggie Barksdale motored to Atlanta Mon day for the day. Aflss Leanora Candler left Mon day for her home in Savannah, af ter a Visit to Mrs. Jack Goodman. Jtfr. George Rooks spent the weekend In Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lips comb and Miss Mary ^Ann Lips comb, who were called here on cunt of the death of Mrs. Coxe Talmadge returned to Atlanta Sun day afternoon after a weekend visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lips comb. Mr. Harry Hodgson Jr., of West Point is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson. .Mr. Joe Funkenstein arrived from Atlanta Thursday to visit his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fpunken- steln enroute to New York to make his home. —dB— Mrs. Fred Morris returned to her hme in Marietta Sunday after a short visit to Mrs. Charles Tal- made. Mrs. Artie Small and two young children India and Artie arrive from Atlanta this week to ' visit Capt and Mrs. J. W| Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon went to Byron, Ga., last week to visit Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs t Richardson. Mrs. Gordon will spend several days and Mr. Gordon remaining over for the weekend. iss Eldora Oliver left Monday for Blacksburg. Va., after a visit In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hrirvey Maupin were called to Atlanta last week on account of the death of Mrs. Addison Maupin, whose funeral took place Sunday afternoon. VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Miss Mildred Mell, president of Lucy Cobb, who has been in Clove land, Ohio, attending the National Association of principals of schools for girl$ was expected home Mon day. Mrs. J. D. Bradwell, who is visit ing in College Park will return home Wednesday. - iW— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgson spent Saturday In Atlantu. They were accompanied by Dr. Fred Hodgson, who came over for Dr. Dan DuPree’a funeral. Several Enter • • Popularity Race J. B. Billing, chairman of the Popularity contest of the white opularity contest of the white ■ay celebration announced Mon day that a number of entrants came into the congest Monday and that the full list would be an nounced in a few days. Auto Tag Blanks At Clerk’s Office Clerk Elmer J. Crawford states that he has plenty of automobile tacr license blanks in his office now and those who have not or dered their tags can secure Jhese blanks. Arrests will be made on March 2nd of all owners of cars driving without the '1023 license It has been enounced by officers here. Thos. Meighan Palace Showing Tonight; “Dangerous Age,” Big Sensational Special. Tuesday Showing: Norma Talmadge Coming £f; Tlie unprecedented demand for Ford Cars throughout the winter months has taken the entire output of the Ford plants working at capacity, indicating that the demand this Spring will be far in excess of the number of Ford Cars that can possibly be built W PP* 1 H. 's* < ana January was the tenth consecutive month in which retail de liveries exceeded 100,000 Ford Cars and Trucks,. Requirements for February, the month when preparations are already under way' for Spring business, called for 148,407 Cars and Trucks— more than 24,000 in excess of the number we can possibly pro duce. •u'il.... *' J\ Ford dealers in many parts .of the country are already finding it necessary to specify future delivery dates on Ford Products be cause there are no reserve stocks to draw from. r 7TT■xvrfT'S F jy # ft*'” '•!] Your order placed now will protect you against delay or disap pointment later on—It is the only way you can be assured of reasonably prompt delivery,' <. We consider it important to give you these facts so that if you are planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson tractor for use this Spring or Summer you can list your or der at once and take advantage of our dealer’s first oppor tunity to make delivery. .x wfchs Ford SMotor Company Ooa J ] , I Detroit, Michigan Y See C.A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO., Authorized Dealer c4 Small deposit and Easy payments if desired BIG BOLL WEEVIL Read Banner-Herald Wanl , _Norai Ttlmidrfe %&£ a?rien i Yoke.fronx the Minaret* PALACE 8PECIAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY COMMERCE — Announcement has been mans cf '• monitor Boll Weevil Public n/etii'B which will be held in Conimo.'cc b-einniuir ut 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon March 3rd, to which pn.mincnt ex- | ports have been invited for • the • purpose of addresling tho people I of this fcntirc section r., to Bhol plan* to be permed la wag Hodgson’s “Ordorless” proper plans to be perilled in wag- ; ing an active anti-boll weevil They know mtlliona of wOmtn of w them tn i» modsm. “BACK HOME AND BROKE** GREAT—PALACE TONIGHT Wholesome, sparkling and censor- proof is "Back* Home and Broke" Thomas Melghan’s new pictcure which opened at the Palace today George Ade, the widely known humorist, is the author of the sto ry. which is rich tn human Inter est. It Is one of those artistically simple tales that now brln a tug at the heart, now opens the wells of laughter and keeps you enerml- ly in a delightful state of thrill and suspense. It leads you along with a young man Who after dropping suddenly from wealth and good position to poverty and ridicule,, leaves his home town t5 mawe his fortune elsewhere. How he accom pushes his desire and returns home In pursuance if his plan of re venge makes a thrilling picture. St?ne, gho was last seen here In "Thrilling Women" will present "The Denerous Age" with Ruth Clif ford and Cleo Madison In the cast Everywhere this feature has play ed the reports come that it Is n reat picture. The following Is taken from the Los Angeles Daily Times: Praise be! A real masterpiece a genuine reflection of life on the screen ut last. And to John Btuhl more power! campaign this ytnr. The icrmers of Jacks n, B ifc*, and Clarke Franklin, Madicon counties specially, ar.d tie public generally are cordially <vviUR? to attend this meeting, which prom ises tv prove of great benefit to all.' GARDEN AND LAWN FERTILIZER Convenient Size for Small Lawns Gardens and r ua« them Is Pslsa- "DANGEROUS AGE** PALACE SPECIAL TUESDAY Perhaps one of the best pictures to be presented bn the program of the Palace Theatre will be teen You don’t merely look nt "The Dangerous Age* dowp there at the Klnema. You live with its char acter every minute. You’re not watching a picture. «You’re looking through a window at real happen ings In a real family. Full of polgnunt drama Its domi nant situation is so strutting true to the ironies of life, that It holds one breathless. Here Is suspense Indeed. Jones County Store is Burned 15 Pound Package $1.00 25 Pound Package .' 1.50 (Special to .Banner-Herald) GRAY. Ga. — Friday afternoon White Brother* atore at Round Onk In Jones county was burned. They carried a several thou*»nd dollar Block of Rood*. A car loaded with cotton wa* on tbc track In front of the store nnd caught on lire and burned and set tbc atore on Are. The Woodman ot the World had If the public dnean't take tr "Tho their halt over the store nnd own- Daneeroun Age" like a ducck to wa- ed the hall.. For Sale By- Warren J. Smith & Bros. H. R. Palmer & Sons 1 Prince Avenue Pharmacy f Patrick’s Pharmacy * H. L. Cofer & Co. "» Citizen’s Pharmacy Reid Drug Co. • ' Crucedale Y • w x- i ' . *» . . •» . r. * Tuesday ot this week when Lewis ’ ““diene**!