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unvnAY. AVGUST 27, 1923. TO BCTHBUmAtD, HTBBH BWjB PAGE THREE 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS Residence 832 HE TEACHER’S PRAYER. e but childhood's st LOVELY PARTY FOR MISS NIXON uJde Mrs. Marvin M.irkey was host- ; the paths of Truth; cas Thursday at a lovgly luncheon but place her shining torch r;iven in compliment to Mill Lou la Within the hands of youth; Hutchinson Nixon, who will be mar • ,nie and ForUme f where you rlcd Jn September, will. j The luncheon table was covered Mold you ever kind. ! with a Mad< Ira cloth and had my lot it fall to train • Its^cnterplecfe a flat blue bowl of hlldhpod'a heart and , summer flowers In shares of yel mind. ong make my daily ta«*k f love and praise; Inspire the soul of youth low Wisdom’s ways; no a strong nn-l cheerful mart, ,,-poae undefiled, may ever worthy be Kich n little child. .» to sow the seeds of peace fruitful years may grow; enkindle hearts of fire, To face and quell the foe, „hal Inot ask my way to he ,• path that heroes trod lly I ran youth prepare • country and for God. la H. Doyle, Public School II nhatton N. Y. RS. HOWARD BENSON TO ITERTAIN CRAOLE ROLL HONOR OF LITTLE SON s. HowaM llenson will enter- the cradle *roll'department in - of her young son Edsel lay afternoon at 8 o’clock at imnie on ‘-.rince avenue. The of hnno’f will •celebrate hb n<l birthday anniversary nnd happy occasion will be of verj lightful Interest to the very ung scL low. The place cards were prettily de-ora ted by the hostess with wed ding bells and orange blossoms Miss Nixon was presented with r pair of silver sugar tongs. Covers were placed for Miss Nix on. Miss Cora Anderson. Mrs. Don ald Lacey, Mrs. Thomas Sibling | of Athene. Mrs. William Haines j Mills and Mrs. Markey.—Atlanta Journal. —ffl— MRS. FRANK LAWLER ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB MONDAY EVENING. Mrs. Frank Lawler will be host es « to her hridgn club this cvenln* which will assemble the member) for the usual delightful 'Bine nnc 1 the lovely hospitality of tho at- tarctiv* home. 3P ICE CREAM FESTIVAL EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH There ill be n.i Ice cream festi val at the East Athens Daptlst church Thursday cvenln gtn which the pumllc is cordially Invited. -®- Mr. and Mrs. Barrett I’hlnlzy and Miss Laura Anne IMiinlzy hav* re* turned from Chatta'toora. flj. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I’hinlzy nnd Mr. Itllly Phlnlzy lmvu returned f r *»m Grove Park Inn Ash- dlle N. C. -ffl- I)r. and Mrs. Preston Brooks and “Sweet Pal” la a love song you’ll cherlih. The Co lumbia Record of it, •uni by Lewie Jamea, ia tweeter every time it ie played. A wiitful melody “Who's Sorry Now?" la on the reverse tide. At Columbia Dealer* A-3937 78 cent. Cola \Nm Ptrent | dfd Graham and’ young ' Yon, IeffJwCT &~ vr« I tenters' , f?OTidHyr~~" • J-tratton-wMe- tntere*t*tn the knitting His* Vlnnlo Whitehead is visit* I contest. Newspapers co-operated Inc in Atlanta. I with the local storey which in many Miss Eleanor Harris left Monday I held knitting contests . 'of ‘thelf for Columbus where she will make * own. This co-oporatlon between her future home. j advertisers and newspapers proved Miss Annie Hale Is visiting rel.v of mutual benefit, tlves In Atlanta. The many friends of Mr. E. A Ogletree will be sorry to learn o» his Indisposition. Miss Annie Hnle of Atlanta is visiting friends here. I Friday for a motor trip to High j lands, N. C. and other points oi i Interest. | itr and Mrs. Fleming Wlnecoff oi I Atlanta are receiving the congra- j tulntlons rtf their friends upon the j arrival of a little daughter, Sun- j day morning, August 21th, who will 1 he called Eleanor. ”BE( C«l—CitMf Miss Virginia Hodgson and Miss Janet Jnrnlgnn return from the T amp Tuesday night and Miss Hodgson will be her guest until Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson re turn from Highlands, N. C. -a- Mrs. Claud Cox, Mrs. Brny nnd Miss Mamie Ililsnuin spent Sunday In Lexington with Mrs C. W. Hot* Mrs. C. M. Strahan returns from Mount.^n City September 7th. Prof. Strahan and Miss Mary Stra han will prolong their stay at their delightful summer home. Mrs. Xhomas J. Gwln and child ren have returned horpe from a de lightful visit with relatives and friends In Athens nnd Wlntervllle. -Augusta Herald. Mrs. G. S. Bryans Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Fowler, in Athens, Ga.—Augusta Herald. —ffl— Dr. and ndnm Lustrat are spend Ing this week in Atlanta tlrlth Mr nnd Mrs. Fleming Wlnecoff. Wins $2000 00 in / The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest Mrs. E. C Wyman, Jamestown, R. I., »oo the first national prize of $1000 in The Fleisher Yarn* Knitting Contest. Her sweatcr-aisJ-scarf set not only has requisite beauty, bat is marked by in genuity of stitch and originality of dc- sign. The second national prize of $500 was *on by Mi** Elizabeth Potts, Santa Cruz, Cal., with a knitted dress of cap tivating charm. The third national prize of $ioo was woo by Mrs. G. f. Greenwood, Phila delphia, Pa., with a robe deftly crocheted in a beautiful combination of shades and stitches. Go to your Fleisher Yarn dealer's to •ee the full list of 147 State prize win ners. Ask to be shown the Contest Bul letin, which gives the complete illus trated story of the Contest. Also ask your Fleisher Yam dealer for the free folder, which illustrates the national prize-winning garments, with full directions for making each, so that you can knit these exquisite garments for yourself. The Fleisher Yams Knitting Contest aroused tremendous interest and showed a notable development of a distinc tively American art in knitting. From the 700 colors and kinds of Tmc Fiiisssa Yarns, American women produced an infinite variety of garments, stitches and color combinations that demonstrated the wide range of usefulness of Tsa Fleismbs Yams. Tsa FtaoMzs Yams represent the highest achievement in yarn-making. A garment well made of The Futunsa Yams is the finest piece of knit wear you can possess. Always look for the Fleisher trade mark on every ball of yam you buy. It is a pledge of quality placed there for your protection. The complete list of prize winners with descrip tion of thq garments will be shown you gladly by air Art Department. We also will give you free directions for^ making these garments. MICHAEL’S for Fleisher’s Yarns Mr. nnd Mrs. John K. Northcutt returned Sunday night from Mari etta and Atlanta. -ffi- Mrs. J~W. Barnet and Mrs. Ster ling Hubbard motored to Atlvata, Monday morning for the day. -ffl- Mr. Lee Morris left Sunday for New York on a business trip. Mr. J. Bush has left for New York In the Interest of his busl* ■* Mr. Arthur H. Cox, Jr., will be principal and physical director* of the Davison High school which op i» September 10th. -ffl- Mrs. Frank Hnrdy has returned from a visit to relatives In Thom- aston accompanied by her young nephew, Hufus Aiken who will di vide his visit with Mrs. Harr) Hardy. , ' -ffl- Mrs. B. T. Weaver of Miami, Fla Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Harr) Hardy nnd Mrs. Frank Hardy. -m- Mrs. F. E. Hubert and Mrs. W B. Gunnels have returned from Elberton. • —B— Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCall. Mlsr Mattie Hue McCall. Mrs W. T. On nnd little Dorothy Orr motored It Chattnnoogn to spend several days —HB—- Mr. T. E. Ellison of Atlanta wai the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winder Wester Monday. \ —8b- Mr nnd Mrs. E. G. Fnmbrough hre spending this tfeek in Atlanta. Mrs. O. F. rMttmnn of IMttman- vllle is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. D. Jarrett —ffl— Miss Moselle Jarrett has return* ed from Cnllnsnjn. N C., near Franklin where she visited Mrs. L. Jnrrctt of Atlnntn at tho hnmr of Mrs. T. J. McGuire, she spent Inst week at the York houso a* Mountain City —ffl— Mr. nnd Mrs. John J. Wilkins Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Route. Messrs Murray Soule, M M Arnold nnf Martin Ahnoy returned Sunday af ternoon from Morehend, N. C. Miss Martha McAlpIn a member of the party, stopped In Charlotte for visit. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Clurke, Miss Frnncen West, Miss Elizabeth Par ker of Atlnntn, Miss Rubye Robin son of Monroe. Dr. Henry Reid, Judge Henry West. Mr. Henrf West, Jr., Mr. George Edwards of Toecon, Mr. nnd Mrs. at Park ol Atlanta who hnye been camping In North Georgia have returned homo Miss Elizabeth Trousdnlb 0/Mon roe, La , Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trousdale on Cofib street. —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tobey, Miss Eleanor Tobey, Mr. Charles Hlckerstaff nnd others are spend ing the week end at aLkemont. -tB— Mrs. Kmmitt Bondurant, Hisses Elizabeth Bondurant and Ml** Alice Rowland returned from Tallulah Saturday night. —ffl- Mr. T. W. Reed has returned from Franklin. Mrs. Reed ‘will re main several,days longer. —B— Mrs. M. M. Levy and children have returned from Saludfa, N C. —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Messrs Harris and Ranrson Jones, returned Sunday nfternooon from Asheville where they spent a week at Grove Park Inn, / -ffl- f Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Elrod aful family spent 8undify in Gaines ville. / —ffl— Mr. G. O. Davie t.ai returned from Lakencnt / —ffl— Mr. John W. Wellh of Washing' ton, D. C, spent the week end with friends -ffl— James nnd Mnrlorn Mathews nnd little. Miss Meleta Mathews ol Carlton are the scr Jests of thelt grandmother, Mrs. C. IT. Yearwood -w- Mr. and Mrs. f Winfield Nlshct nnd two children; Tom nnd Win field, Jr., nro I pending Severn weeks In Ashevfille, N. C.—Macon News. * Attica Social and Personal News ATTICA, Ga.—Revival service* will begin at the Attica Baptist church the fourth Sunday. rs. C. A. Bagwell of Birming ham was the guest of her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. E. • A. Ogletreo last Mr. and Mrs. W A Hnle of Kirk wood nnd Mrs. H. J. Hale of Cob lege Park were the guests of Mr nnd Mrs. W. . Hnle last week end Mr Jacob Peterson has returned home after visiting his sister * In Entonton. Mr. Buford Bagwell of Birmlng ham, Ala., was the guest ol Messrs. Thomas and Clarence Halt Inst week. Misses Annie Hale nnd Ruby Bagwell and Messrs Thomas, Clnr ence nnd Willie Hale and Buford Bagwell motored up to Gainesville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. P. L. Duncan has returned from Florida. Misses Ruby Bagwell and Mat tie Hughes of Birmingham wen the guests of Miss Annie Hale. Miss Susie Ogletree of Athens was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Peterson Miss Jennie eterson and Mrs. V Fleming nnd children motored* te Entonton Thursday. Mr. Hammct Dunaway of Athens Household Helps To make n little meet go , long way, try mixing it with vegeta ble* in a sort of aristocratic hash. Many men object to "made ’ dishes and insist that "plain meat and potatoes is good enough. But while vegetables are in sea son and plentiful, they are cheap and absolutely ncccisary to health, anil if half a puond of meat can be "fixed up” to nerve four per sons and nt the sams time fur nish a more wholesome diet, why not be firm but kind with the men folk and serve the cheaper and ideal summer food. RAKED HASH One-half pound round steak, U4 eups chopped carrots, 1 cup chop ped raw potatoes, 3 onions, 1 cup Snilk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Put meat, carrotn, potatoes and onions through the fowl chopper. Mix thoroughly and add milk and seasoning. Put in a caiaerole, cover with coarse bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake an hour. m New Blouses Pittmanville Social and Personal News PITTMANVILLE, Ga.—Mrs. 8. E. Suddeth and Mrs. L. L. Hall were shopping in Athens Wednes day. m , Mr. J. C. Brown left Tuesday for Florida. Mr. D. M. FOuche Is putting up a new barn. (Mr. Arthur Huff and son, gquIIs, motored to Athens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gua Barber and family and Mr. Frank Carter spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C D. Barber. Mrs. H. C. Hall and daughters, Mary and Jessie, spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Lee Pittman. Mrs. 8. P. Rowe spent Moil-y afternoon with Mr3. D. Ml Fonche Miss Lena Helen Bishop spent Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Hall. Mr. John Ashe In spending this week with home folks. Mr. W. I. Barnett and Mr. D. M. Fonche attended the barbecue Sunday at the home of Dr. C. B. Chandler. Mils Maggie Lee Pittman and Miss Glinnle Barber are sending a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gui Barber near Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. Asho have been at tending preaching at New liar* mony and Pleasant Grove. Almost ns soon as the advertise ments appeared, entries began to come into the Fleisher office, th« number Increasing dally. For two weeks before the date of closing nnd for days after, four hug* trucks laden with knitted garment- arrived each morning as the first deliver^ .and smaller lots came through tho dav. The entires dis close garments of rare beauty both In color nnd design, ns well ns oth ers which are amusing and gro tesque. 8 That the National Knitting Con test has been one of democratic appeal Is proved by the fact that rich nnd poor, men nnd women from all walks of life have sent in entries, hoping to win one of the $11,000 cash ortees. The judge? will go on* the cruise conducted by i Rhineland .Residents Swat the,navy to begin fro.'.i Charleston I ps''ve American Mosquitoes S. C., on September, 6th. The! COBLENZ — The United States rulse goes to Ctibaii’ waters, With stops at Havana and other Cuten ports. Among those from Athens whe have been ordered t oreport for the cruise are. Lieutenant Linton Ger- dine, member of the Naval Medical Reserve, Willie R. Dean, Charier Neal Hodgson, Richard W. Jones Jos. J. Reaves. blamed for having, suppled Colficns^ and tins area about the junction of I Klver Rhine and Mosseelfe with J gr mosquitoes than are known hi ^ny ; otlrer part of tho German Republic. - in the Francos-IVursJan War ol'SOf * ! years ago, Fort Ehrcnbreitsteln was \. \ » ( a eonrentratloon |>oint for FrertdH *’ * M prisoners and an important cavalry' and nrtllery renter. tor, Good Housekeeping, Miss Mar tha E. Dodson, associate editor. Ladies’ Home Journal, Miss Chris tine A. e.'ry, needlework editor Modern Priscilla, Miss Cartne White, fashion editor. Vogue and Miss Charlotte Boldtmnnn, fash* Ion nnd . crochet editor, Women’s Home Companion. Athenains to Go On Navy Cruise Several members of the U. S Naval Reservo Corps in Athenr BOGART, Ga.—The Bogart High School opens its session on September 3rd. Prof. -C. Morgan nre Miss Helen Koues. fashion edl- rnmdnnd i« a.mnrintnn.bmf „„,i Ka. tor. Good Mi- xmr. » s superintendent and he is to be assisted by the following corps of teachers: Miss Clara Kennedy, H. S. department; Miss Berta Edwards, intermediate, Miss Iva Willingham, primary; Mias Lenus Daniel, music. All students arc urged to take part in some form of athletics in the notice sent out by the board. The term will be nine months and one w’eok will be allowed as Christmas holiday. School will open each morning nt 8:30, east ern time and close at 4:15. Widespread Interest Man ifested Is Attributed to Advertising. There are skeptics who claim that newspaifer advertising does not pay. Overwhelming proof that It <^>ei was shown by the un precedented success of the Nation al Knitting Content recent'y held by the Fleisher Yarns. A large rock at the Flelsl.er fac tory over 100 feet square, * wa piled high with the entries. It took a staff of office workers weeks to open the ptekages, sori and classify them for Judges. The winners are announced In today’s adds and by the stores selling Fleisher yarns. They will also be broadcasted by radio and by spec ial gravure featuring the pictures of the winning garmens and win- irs. Advertisements for the contest were placed by Street nnd Finney, Fleisher Advertising agents, in ov er 600 newspapers In every state In the union and In five magazines During the nine weeks of the con test whJch closed. June 0, there wn* mCHAEL’S SPECIAL OFFER DESIGNER MAGAZINE For a limited time a special representative of the Designer Publishing Company will be at our Pattern Department accepting sub scriptions to the Designer at the following specials offers: For $1.05 You get the Designer Magazine for one year. For $1.25 You get the Designer Magazine for one year and your choice of either the Designer Quarterly or the Desginer Needle Book. The Quarterly contains pattern coupoti worth 15c on 1 the purchase of a Designer pattern. MICHAEL’S Designer Patterns and Publications PALACE TONIGHT Eileen Percy Special Showing “CHILDREN OF JAZZ” STRAND NOW “THE NINETY AND NINE” PALACE (Direct From N. Y.) Viola Dana “ROUGED UPS” First Southern Showing Juxt th* hint of a •Iccre U per mitted thoee bloueei which wish to eppear truly new, comfortable and emnrt. This excludes tailor ed blouses, of coune. All other iommer bioueee have just n drooping neckline or the fell of e ruffle, or the width of n colter between them end eieeve- lereneee. Many are made with round or equare collars of Irish lace or are finiehed with fagot- ting. New, too, ia the jabot blouse, to be worn with jackets and sweat ers. The jabot may be pleated or ■birred and may be placed any where that in mnit’convenient to the wearer. It ia . a" attractive mode?wh:i ti will probably be car- Mr. nnd nnd Mrs. W. C Thom- ried over into the full nnd winter -^ton and family^Mr.>n4 Mr*. How-jntyics. . •• ’v.. x-j. 100 NEW RANGES HERE! * * * % ® ' : r • And You Have Just One More Week On This Offer Pay no Money down We’ll take the Old Range—and allow you liberally for It. You can FAY BALANCE OUR EASY WAY-don’t hardly mine the monthly amount—AS LITTLE AS *8.00 DOWN IF YOU HAVE NO OLD RANGE. These NEW DETROIT JEWELS are so fine When yon ace them-and know why they BAKE BETTER, ROIL BETTER. BROIL REITER—why they hut looker, end LOOK BETTER than say other—yonTI wonder why on earth you didn't GET yours long ago. COOK WITH GAS AND USE A DETROIT JEWEL You Are Sill Being Offered What 100 Neighbors, Accepted Within the Last Two Weeks Maay of them had used Detroit Jewel Gee Ranges before—others had need different ges stoves some had never rooked with gae, bat all who h*ve seen the New Detroit jewel Gas Ranges are delighted with them. We have just received 100 more, and our apeeial offer will continue only until August 31. Athens Gas, Light & Fuel Co. Phone 54 Phone 54