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CIETY |VUCB ADAMS — Residence 832 member to buy your tickets from the children’s committee of the P. T. A. Adults 25 cents, children 10 cents, a good comedy will be a jolly feature, also the Masonic jar* quartette will sing 'and surprises 'from other home talent will give additional pleasure! A new Mary Pickfcrd is Judy Abbott |!n “Daddy Long Legs”— mothered by au ash can—chrlsten oil* by a telephone rectory- reared on the wholesale plan— iutUng the orphanage trustees-r-an enemy of prunes of the victim of a kindly nature and apple Jack— Judy blossoms into .girlhood, the radiant product of “Daddy Long j Ijokbi" her unknown benefactor s' then comes the spite of a hot , house flower and Judy almost loses ; her happiness with her heart. The Cast J Mary Pick ford. Jcrusha Abbott; | Mills Davenport, Mrs. Lippett; [ .Miss Percy Haswell, Afaa Pritch- | I0D fard; Pay Lemport, Angelina Wyck- off; Mali Ion Hamilton, Jarvis Fen- jdlcton; Lillian Langdon, Mrs. Pen- jilleton; Hetty Bouton. Julia Pen* >AME VERONA PALMIST AND FORTUNE TELLER Lvuls your entire life, giving absolutely ami strictly confidential informa- every subject dear and interesting human race, such as buainess, love, alth and fumily troubles. What vo- ! -i life you nrc best adapted for and do to lietter yourself in life. The Iren and wealth you will possess. „ Or false to you. Whom to confide or Oriental sciences enable her to do plnrss and benefit of mankind. If you. If you have absent loved ones. Inst you, no matter what your hopes, • is sure to point out a way to over- attain your desires. Both rich and y beneficial and interesting. Every- IHnr her. If you are in doubt or In 1 01. to S p. m. daily. dleton.. Audrey Chapman, Sally!of the week 1 . A dainty color note McBride; Marshall A. Nellan.jot yellow and white was carried Jimmie McBride; Carrie Clarke out to the beautiful decoration's of Warde, Mu. Sample. chrysanthemums. After the happy —M— pastime of many enjoyable' games MBS. W. W. CREWS J delicious Ice cream, cake and' can* ENTERTAIN8 INFORMALLY dy were (erred. ' Fa'day eteniug Mrs. W. W. j The (a tors were yellow . crepe Crews entertained Informally at a 'paper caps and horns. The'lorcly Waffle party at her attractive Mil- I young hostess waa showered,'with ledge arenuo home. Bridge was the |affectionate congratutatlona and THM BANNER-HERALD, ATHKN8.<ITORG1A enjoyable pastime. Mrs. Modgson, Jr., won the ladles top score prise, and Mr. Harry Hodg son the gentleman's. Following the game Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb came in tor re treatments. Enjoying the lovely .hospitality, were 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. MeHatton, Dr. and Mrs. Preston Broobs, Dr .and Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Hodgson. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Jarnigan. Mr. Craws assisted in the honors of tho charmingly plan ned party. LITTLE charline GRAHAM CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Friday afternoon tittle Miss Charllno Graham celebrated her seventh birthday Wnplvesary with a beautifully planned party. Thirty girls and boys wero Invited make merry the occasion which was one of the prettiest part'es Look For Sign 145% Clayton St. (Up-Stairs) PRICE $1.00 Special Rooms for Colored Reading RE EXPECTS _ fires come. Insure. No one expects *ud- property is destroyed and financial lots .urtv Just because you do not expect mi«- give you all forms of Property Protection 5CURITIES CO., Athens, Ga. Z ON EUROPEAN PLAN » and $3.00 Per Day Hoorn. Special Rates to week, item for Hunting and Fishing. Hotel. TYBEE j Tyhee Island, Ga. / — H. HEATH. Mgr. ICAR BARGAINS TOURING $225.00 [lURING with starter . $150.00 JURING, starter .... $125.00 lURING, Demonstrator, in* Guarantee .. .. $475.00 X, new paint .... $325.00 TON ROADSTER, $500.00 $175.00 . $65.00 $350.00 $100.00 $225.00 $125.00 TON TOURING, .CHEVROLET . *G, New Tires ING .. .. .. .. TOURING, Ifob fpj. ]>BILE TOURING .. j COUPE, 5 New Cord Paint $550.00 TOURING $175.00 )E CARS—.TERMS TO SUIT 1GE & MOTOR CO. one 271 I Clarke County Court House "By Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ '"By Dr. ARTHUR G.DRITJ The artitUt appearing in It it eat- ns havt been (retorts by o licensed endnote physician havine many years of experience in dealing tnth the health and growth of the child, and are intended especially far those mothers who are so busy wilt daily household routine that they have not the time to read the many good boobs published or attend lectures on such subjects. No attempt will be made to Prescribe medical or surgical treat ment, nor to make a diagnotii of any illnets. Reprints of poet articles con be ob tained upon application to the Editor, enclosing two-eent stamp for reply. CARE OF BOTTLE FEEDING UTENSILS It is important that nursing bottles be of proper shape. The neck of the Dottle should slope gradually, without sharp curves or comer I. This enable you to cleanse the bottle easily. There should be no corner, which cannot he easily cleaned. New bottles should be annealed or made leu brittle by placing them on the itore in a dish-pan of cold water, leaving them to boil for twenty min utes. Allow them to stiy m the water until it is cold. This treatment of bottles will prevent their breaking when filled with hotting water. Before ' ‘Kittle it should be sterilized __ for fire minutes. Do not roue-Louies after* they hare been iterilized. In choosing nippies, the most im. portant factor is the ease with which they can be turned inside out to be cleansed. A nipple which cannot be turned in this way is unsafe. The bole in the nipple sNnild be large enough to allow the m 't: to drop rapidly, hut not so large in permit it to Bow in n steady stream. If the hole Is too small, it can be easily enlarged with a pot needle. The white powder on ocw ripples should he completely re moved try nibbing between the hands snd the nipples should then be washed with hot water and soap All nipples should he boiled for Bye minute, before using. C>»n, sterillrcd nipples should ho kept in a sterile covered f lass jar. A Mason jar b very good or this purpose. • In mixing the food, it b important that the same care be taken as to clean liness. The top of the milk bottle should be carefully rinsed in running inter. If condensed milk b used pour boiling water over tho end of the can to be opened and also over the can opener. Have all the utensils clou at hand, ai well as the boiled water r oe cereal writer to be used fo, feeding. The gruel or cereal enter should be prepared and cooled beforehand. The utensib should not be handled any more than necessary alter they have been sterilized, but should he placed on a clean, dry tray until When preparing feedings he careful to follow closely the directions as to measurements. The exact quantity and proportion of food U important to insure proper digestion and steady * r After the mixture is prepared. 611 the nursing bottles with the correct •mount for each feeding, measuring by the glass graduate or the marktpg on the bottle; Stopper the bottles with sterile cotton. Cool quickly by stand Ing them in running water and then keep them below fifty degrees Fahren heit, until needed. Immediately after the baby has emptied a bottle, it shoo id be care* fully rinaed and put in a clean phee. away from dirt and flies. It is also advisable to keep these used kottles filled noth clean water until all ol them can be sterilize! After each feeding the nipple should be turned and rinsed inside and out, and put in a -covered jar until sterilised. Use a freshly sterilized nipple for each feed- ling. AD ether utemib, mixing pitcher, glass graduate, etc- should be likewise washed thoroughly, immediately after use and should be sterilised again More yxfi- . many beautiful gifts. Saturday afternoon the ..Blues, who loet to the Whites |n the Sunday school conteat of tlin First Methodist church enteraln'cd In their honor at the hoapitable'llome' of Mrs. T. J. Woofter on Prince, avenue. • 1 , Gorgeous autumn leaves/decor-i nted tho rooms very ctfqptivly, making a charming and colorful, setting for the lovely party.'A do- llghtfur musical program and > a spirited contest added much pleas- j ure to the happily piaOoetL. affr/r, which waa one of tho brightest so clal events of tho past weak. , FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH ASKS FOR DONATIONS ■FOR CHARITY WARD ', ' The First Methodist church asks that alt donations of heavy- .staph* goods, fruits and vegetables the Harvest Festival at the Gen. ernl hospital Monday for the char ity ward be brought to the church this morning. Fertilizer Tax lovely.’There will be violin soloa I_ by Minnie Coulter and Stanton laiaCKSOll VcOUllty Forbes, piano solos by Elizabeth | « t Kg’ ft __ Onr. . All members of the Junior ( OOlOIl 1 AIKS OH Study club and their parents are cordjally Invited. Details of-plans for the bazaar wiil;.ie dl.ensaed. A full attend ance ,la urged. TO.PRESENT PLAY AT stat;e normal 1 The‘Mildred ltutherford L-'terary So&ldty of tho State Normal School icllf'pfezent Jamoa M. Barrie’s de lightful comedy, “Quality Street” under the direction of Mlatea Carolyn' Vance and Ma Nltn Bul lock, Wodnendhy, November 28th. 8 p- hi., at Pound auditorium. Ad- tnlapion 50c. _ Y. W. C. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD METlNO WEDNESDAY 1t:30 A special meeting of the T. W. A. executive Board Will be held Wednesday morning, Nov 21; at eleven thirty o’clock. -s' MIm Roelofa will he present for Important business. Reports on Neighborhood house and the sum mer camp will be given in addition to regular reports. Lunch will be served by the membership committee at the club rooms. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's club will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mm. John Morrtn and the Junior Music Study club Vll hare charge of the program, which promises to bo Georgian Will Urge Selling Shoals to Ford (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA.— Congressman WII Ham C. Wright, of Georgia, haa not glrcn up hope for the eventual success of the fight In congrese for acceptance of Henry Fiord’s of fer for Muscle Shoals, Represents- fro Camp, of Coweta .state as sembly, stated. Mr. Camp called attention to a resolution, recently passed by the Georgia house, urg ing acceptance of tho Ford offer. ‘‘Mr. Wright Is a member of tho Military Affairs committee of the House of Representatives and with Martin B. Madden of Illinois, has been leading the fight for the ac i fronts the atato Ues tint In dla- coptnnco or the Furd otter," said Itrlbutlon and second In economy." i Mr. Camp. “Mr. Ford, In his or- I he said, “have no desire to abolish Iglnal offer, stated that he would Friends’ of Mr. Will Aiken will the bureau markets, the market not consider the purchase of the be'pleased to learn he Is Improv. 'bulletin or any agency which may Muacle Shoals property unless tho (By Associated Press) ATLANTA—One of the solutions of the state's financial problems Ilea In the distribution of the tax burden and economy In the several departments. Representative De La Perriere. of Jsckaon, stated in ex plaining hla bill to reduce the fer tilizer tag tax from thirty cents to fifteen cents. The measure recently wat re ported adversely by agricultural committee, number two, fit the house. CHAPTER F. MEET8 WITH MRS. A. R. NICHOLSON Chapter F/of EntraanuM Oulld 1,1 believe that the solution of .will meet with Mrs. A. R. Nicholson I ) be ., ta ‘.f rol> i 0 ? * fc!c V'?7’ Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock ‘ ... - — —* - Ink item an Illness of aeveral I any way help the farmer an(T pro weeks. I motes the farmer’s Interest I do —fir— ' believe, however, thdt If Georgia ' Mrs- Dr*>n St Tamps. Fa.. I. *«■ tor the ruMt of Mr* Dalny Talmad*- 11 PltW. Mr* Pitta Mend* will b« * 1 *l*rto learn ah* Ja recovering opermte 1 * Ith le,i exp0n8e * sloieiy from an estended Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Phlrlsy ot Augusta are week end guests o Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Phinlxy —o— Mr; Charlie Martin, who la at tending the Stats' Untverstty. spent the week-end In. tb* city vlrStlnx hie -parents Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. H. Martin.—-Gainesville Ingle. Mr Jack Woofter, Drs Oppen. heim.’and Smith and Miss Mayes of Atlanta will b* Ing. - t-aH Mrs. Jack-Joel.’and brother, Mr Sun Harks have returned from New York. —80— Mr*. R. M. Turner aqd Mrs. J. F Barnes of Royston were visitors here last week Mr. Leo Bond, Mrs. Roy Murray Mrs-T. O. Hitchcock of Daniels. vlUe! were visitors here Friday. "mor to Aujtuit 13, 1821, tho bureau of markets waa maintained on the fertilizer tag tax, which waa only 10c per ton. The markets bul letin wan Issued weekly, snd to the best of my knowledge the bu reau of market* served the farm- era na Effectively as It does to day. Before 1*21 wo thought tho good times had come to stay. We thought we could continue making money ns we did before end dur ing th war; hence, the ntnte legis lature passed an Act sw'slng the ^ „ ... tav from lOo to 30c; per ton on Atlanta will b- ^jniests of Dr and fert |Uzera. In the meantime con- Mrs. T. J. Woofter for Thankeglv- utlon. have changed. dltions have changed. 'Georgia, In my opinion, la now facing an agricultural crisis. Thousands of plows already Idle and hundreds of famines are leav ing the farms ot Georgia for farms and cltla of other statea. I believe It la onr duty to make farming as- easy and na attractive as poaslble. It la Jut as Important that crops be produced with minimum ex pense as thst they he marketed wfth minimum cue and expenae." whole property waa Included, thus including the Wilson Dam, the Notrato Plants, and the Dorcas Steam (Plant n the Warrior rivor. Since summer the war department has sold tho Oorgas Steam Plant and those friends ot the Ford of fer, farmers generally and (he people of the whole south who have seen in the purchase of this property by Mr. Ford a real eco nomlc blessing for this section, have felt downheartod, and the news that Mr. Ford la still Inter ested In the mntter comes ns n very pleaunt encouragement. congreizmen Wright and Mad den propose a resolution In con- authoritlng the erection ot another steam plant In lieu of the Orogqa plant, and the acceptance of tho Ford offer Immediately. Re O. Arnold Is Visiting Athens R. O. Arnold, former mayor ol Athena and a resident of Athens until his entry into the world war and now In business In Hnmpton, Is back In the city for a few days renewing bis friendgblps. Ho has a hut of friends-In Athens who are welcoming Wm back. Q/ou owe your complexion a / fair chance | 7f i» /he daily care ihaf~ counts. Lei an expert- adti/se. you What to uee~ and hoW to use it. Inti tine of the famous -•ppApONS Miss Pansy Moore 228H Clayton Street Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c Chicken Soup, with Rico Roast Chicken, Sago Dressing Turnip Greens' Creamed Whole Potatoei Apple Salad Muffins and Biscuits Lemon Pie Coffee. Tea or Milk 50 Cents SUNDAY SUPPER Fried Chicken, Country Style Creamed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Pork and Beans Hot Biscuits Banana Pudding Coffee. Tea or Milk 50 Cents Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. %he Biggest DRESS SALE In Months Takes Tlace SMonday Morning Unusual Styles Unheard of Bargains A high class New York manufacturer sent to us in the past few days over 200 of the season’s latest styles and fabrics. Charmeen, Poiret Twills, Satin Back Crepe, Tricotine, Chif fon Velvets, Needle Gabardine, pretty new plaid and stripe materials. - THE PRICES ARE - $10.00 For Dresses worth up to $1&50. $15.00 For Dresses worth up to $27.50. $18.50 For Dresses worth up to $37.60. $24.50 for Dresses worth up to $40.00. It Will Pay You to Come to This Big Sale of Dresses W. T. COLLINS INC.