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TBB BANNER-HEBALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA rVOAY. PECEMDER 2, 1923. Thornton’s suKSAy DinhejvjiOc Vegetable Soup bkc<l Troiitlv Tartar Sauce TurniDS and Greens Candied .Potatoes Muffins am Biscuits Cocosnut Pic Coffee, fT»a'or Milk SOGents S SUNDAY SUPPER led Chicken, Country Style Hash Browi Potatoes Stowed* Prunes Hot Biscuits cJf Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 822 The November meeting of the David C. Barrow P. T. A. was held Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 27, w 4 ,th a good attendance. Mrs. Dun can Burnett, president, presiding, read an appropriate Psalm of tho Thanlcsgivlng season. A very earn est prayer was led by Mrs. EL B. Hudson. Tho regular business was nttended to. the count of mothers gave the prise to the fifth grade, Nfss Massey, teacher. Reports from the chairman of the various committees were hoard. Mrs. Carter of the Ways and Means committee reported the school children were selling tick ick for .jl. Xmas present, ets for the picture show, Mary The vbi | lasting lu ■sign of PEARLS The Ideal Gift tasteful, desirable, and inexpensive gift. sst obtainable Oriental pearls, of perfect and ,. Indestructible, perfectly matched to suit tho lament, pr ad according to size and graduation. California Mission Beads arjjgftA A-., | They Jate’vc eul'WK. es’ Comfort Shoes Mode to measire. fit and quality guaranteed. From fnc- | tory to consumer. Joh € y Men's Shirts Madison Mills custom made, in many models and grades. l*aul II. Krauss, mat-e tu measure, of the very finest fabrics. Foods/ and Toilet Articles, direct from factory ta I consunwj’.Jjfjjf:, We invitb’Jirciu to inspect our samples, and wc solicit your | patronage. ATHENS SPECIALTY COMPANY Ti : ‘ 604 Holman Buikling f 30 A. M. to 5:00 ?. M. J:. itM< m .w A Few Suggestions For - CHRISTMAS GIFTS ■1!-. From the DIXIE ARMY STORE [ Fine Grade SilkiHose, 3 pairs for. . $1.00 Leather Puttees, splendid quality .... $3.95 Regulation Russett Army Shoes $3.95 Officers’ Shoes, Plain Toe, good values . $3.95 Officers’ DFess Boots, per pair ....... $8-50 Regulation Army Wool Sweaters $3,00 Men’s Chat Sweaters at from . • $1*50 to $10 0. D. Army Wool Blankets $3.00 Single Cotton Blankets, each .. 95c Double Cotton Blankets, pair $1.95 Army Lockers or Trunks $6.00 Doll Trunlts for the Kiddies $3.50 Corduroy Lace Leg Breeches, pair .... $4.50 Corduroy Coats, fine for hunting .... $7-50 Army, .Wool Underwear, garment $1.00 Leatherette Raincoat, Officers’ Model, Belted, Slash Pockets .... $7.50 BroW,Moleskin Combination Overcoat ana Raincoat 1 $12.50 Lot of‘Rubber Lined Raincoats ....... $3.75 Suit fcase8, All Descriptions, Prifced,|rom $L50 to $6.50 \\ Hi Macktriaws, Hunting. Coats, Overcoats, Wool Co$fo l Wo«k Shirts, Overalls, Underwear. SHOP EARLY—AT THE Dixie Army Store 129 College Ave. Athens, Ga. Pickford in “Daddy Long Legs.*' for the benefit of the school, which would be the fqjlowlng day. Mrs. W. G. Cornett, chairman of Nature Study made a piotlon tint the asaog'atlon adopt a resolution disapproving the use of holly for decorative purposes during the Christmas season. In an effort to discourage the destruction of holly trees and help preserve the forest, the resolution met the hearty ap proval of the association. Mrs. Burnett spoke of the Christ mas seals and urged the associa tion vto use the tuberculosis seals altogether on all Christmas pack- ages. A pretty qq*lt made by the girls of the third grade for the infirm- m of the school was shown by the teacher, saying the boys of 'he third grade furnished the aibi- y for the quilting. Miss* Pattle Hlllsman chairman of the Grounds committee reported the planting of a tree—a water oak. with appropi*ate exercises by the school children, naming the tree for Robert Griffith, who went all I through Baxter street school, he went over seas and made the su preme sacrifice In the late war. I Dr. Edward 1 * of the University made a most interesting and help ful talk on “The Part of tho Pa-1 pents In Teaching Good Mental at 1075 Prince avenue. Habits to the iChfld.”. He stressed tho necessity of providing young chfld with sufficient occu pation and resource* to provide an outlet for bis mental energies end PAGE TK te enable him to adjust himself so : fatly. Dr. Edwards mn'ntalned that tho fundamentals of a child’s eds cation are obtained before he er ters school for the first time and impressed the responsibility of the parent during the first five years. During the social hour, after the meeting adjourned, delicious re freshments were served by Mrs. futTQt-ml «.\i1t!j«el» division OI the social commtttee. MRS. W. O. BOLTON. Chairman of Publicity. PROGRAM DAVID C. BARROW SCHOOL P. T. A. ASSOCIATION 1923-1024 September—State and - local laws affecting children—Miss Mary C. McLeod of State Board of Public Welfare. October—The . cnlld and his books—'Prof. Duncan Burnett of tho University of Georgia. November—The parent’s part in helping the child establish correct mental habits. Dr. A. S. Edwards, of the University of Georgia. December—Art exhibit—Speak er to be selected. 1 January—Father's meeting- So cial. February—Patriotic program by the children. March—practical home manage ment—Miss Rosalie Rathboue of Agricultural College. . April—Nature study program. Speaker to bo selected. Election of officers. May—Vacation plans—Mrs K. B. Hudson. -®- ; IMPORTANT NOTICE All ladies wbo have promised aprons for the. Woman's club ba zaar will olease sond them to Mrs. A. S. Perker, chairman, tomorrow without TJyDr.ARTHUR G.BRETZ The articles appearing in this col umn have hem prepared by a licensed graduate physician having many years of experience is dealing with the health and growth of the child, and are intended especuHly for those mothers who are so busy with daily household routine that they have not •the time to read tkejmny good bfok published or attend lectures on suel subjects. No attempt will be made t< prescribe medical or surgical treat* ment, nor to make a diagnosis of any illness. . I Mothers desiring further informa tion regarding the feeding of babie.i and older children, may write to: Drl Arthur G. Brett. Bob/s Welfare Del part ment, care of this paper—enehs- mg two-cent stamp for reply. AN ARTIFICIAL FEEDING j OUTFIT i Tho proper preparation of artificial food requires certain utensils which should hr itsfd for no other purpose Each utensil should. be carcfull; cleaned with boiling water immetli ately after using, so as to avoid an* possible chance «: contamination. Th* slightest contamination may caUj. serious intestinal disturbance. A well equipped feeding outfit con sists of the following: Twelve 8 ox. nursing bottles, Twelve nipples, Rubber corks or sterile cotton at stoppers for nursing bottles. Bottle brush, . . A two quart pitcher for mixing, Measuring glass, graduated in one? half ounces, Bottle rack, . Measuring spoons (tea, half-tea and table size), Mixing spoons, Saucepan., Double boiler, One enamel-ware pail, kettle or similar utensil for sterilization pur poses, Funnel, Knife for leveling purposes. Two mason jars for nipples (one Tor clean and one for used nipples). While the above outfit may be •lightly more expensive, it will savt lime and trouble m the preparation ol (hr daily feedings and is a wise in* restment tor every mother. All ol •his equipment is easy to keep clean «hich is of the utmost importance Hie best artificial food is complete!* poiled it the slightest uncleaniines •xists. ,Vasli them in hot water, using pient. >f soap. Everything coming in con act with the milk, saucepans, spooni :tc.. must be cl^an. With the present day sanitary con ditions existing as they do tn th dairying industry, milk delivered ti the mother is usually clean and pore The mother, therefore, must see that it remains so after it has arrived m the home. If bottled milk is used, it is well to rinse the top of the bottle under the faucet before the cap js removed This will wash away any dust or dirt that may have settled there. If condensed milk is used pout hot water over the end to be opened, and over the can opener. After the can is opened, cover tightly with an inverted glass or tumbler., Cleanliness is of the utmost impor- tance in every phase of the care of the baby, but never more so than in the preparation of his food. , WOMAN’S BIBLE CLA88 MEET8 TUE8UAY WITH MR8. HUBERT The Woman’s Bible class of the First Methodist church will hold Its regular business meeting Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Max Hubert on Mil- ledge avenue. GRIFFETH—GAULDING Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffeth of Tolbert, Georgia, announce mam’age of their daughter WHina to Mr. William Lofton on Novem ber the twenty-ninth, . MR Si FRED L. DAVIS, JR., ENTERTAINS FOR MR8. R. L. HAY Mrs. Fred L. Davis, Jr., enter tained at two tables of bridge Fri day afternoon i.n honor of Mrs. L. Hay of Augusta. wlf'ch waa one of the week’s loveliest social oyents. Exquisite white carnations and ferns were the artistic decor- £ lions. The enjoyable game was flowed' by a delicious salad course. Mrs. Hay was p-resented a dainty box of stationery. A prize at each table waa gkven Mrs. Paul wrmsm* and Mfs. A. H. Dkvlsoi Jr., were the winners. Pretty boxes Coty’s powder were the trophies. Mcs< Hay will be pleasantly re membered as -Mica Nannie Lee cauthen and »a visiting her parents for several days. GAY’ WEEK-END COLLEGE ACTIVITIES MARK 80CIAL CALENDAR Bright, clear weather with a nippy touch of winter marked the gay week-end which brought hun dreds of people to Athene o witness the Georgta-Centre game the last of the season, which aroused state vtf.de interest and great local en thusiasm. Many hornet entertained visitors and some of the fraternity houses were hosts entertaining gueutu at the Georgian. The college spirit was happily in evidence and many brilliant on- tertii’uments were enjoyed by the social contingent, most important of which, were the dances Friday and Saturday evening at the Moss auditorium which assembled many out of town visttora besides the usual dancing set, and quite a number or chaperones. Athena ho*- pltut'ty was charmingly extended on all occasions. The Chi Phi fra ternity kept open boose and en- tei tallied at u lovely tea dance Sat urday aftempon which gave addi tional pleasure to the many acti vities. Thu Sigma Nu fraternity gave a beautiful buffet supper honoring a group of charming belles who were their guests at the Georgian. Among the smaller affairs was the charmingly planned buffet supper at which 'Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Lawler entertained their bridge club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Yow of Norcross, Mr. and Mrs. Junes R. Gray and Ma jor John s. coher. of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Knight en tertained the same guests and their clob Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crews entertain ed Saturday evening In honor of Miss Kathryn Armstrong of Au gusta. Mr. T. C. Crewa, Misses Wfllle Belle Jackson, Mary DuPret, Jack Burnett and Gregory Oal- breatb of Spartanburg, S. C\, their bouse guests. Small parties were quite numer ous. Tho week-end was more like golden October than the first ol December, and the very cordial welcome to each and all waa ouft* ttiiinnt as usual. Truly it can be said Saturday was a perfect day And a brilliant one in col lege history. The streets were thronged and the highway filled with merry auto parties arriving In time for the festivities. The many friends of Dr. W. A. Carlton will be glad to hear he Is tmnroving from an Illness of sev-' oral day* Prof, and Mrs. McICay are ex pected today or tomorrow from an extended visit to relatives in Ala bama they will be at home to their Mends at the residence of Prof. The many Mends of Mr George W. Brown will regret to hear of his continued serious lllnere at his home on Hancock avenue. —B&— Mr*. R. H. McCrary, who has been In New Orleans and Royston for the past three week* has re* turnfcd to Athens. Her many friends eympathlxe with her In th* loss of her husband, whose death was caused resulted from' an ac cident in New Orleans, Misses Kmily Bisson and Lois Gholston, secretaries to Congress man Brand, left for Washington Saturday afternoon. !l OR OUC H LESS S Mr. Douglas Freeman left 8at-, in _ urday afternoon for his home in j ** Baltimore having been called tn the bedside of his mother, Mrs, Bernard Freeman who Is consider, cd some better. Chicago—The grouchless husband it- here. Medical men now nounce a new way to Insure sweet morning tempers, and housetves throughout the land awre rejolc- Miss Ruth Whlto of Elisabeth City, N. C„ is the guest of * Miss Van Clevc Wilkins for the 'col'e&e week end gaitiea. - ' -• ,t9 ■— MIsm Rebecca Hill who is teach* g near .Atlanta came over for the week end. Mr. Johnstgn Woodall of Colum bus I* the week - end guest of Mr. Madison Nicholson. Jr., coming up for the Georgia-Centre game. —8B— Mr. Allen Woodall of Columbia Joined Mrs. Woodall here Satur day and Is tho guest of Mr. Hen ry Parham. —ffi— Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and child- in Katherine. Laura, and Jona than, motored from Denwrest of Wednesday and spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mrs. Blnckshear aha Miss Laura Bfacksljcar. —ffi— Miss J,lda Fain and Miss Lucy Linton ’ went- over to Atlanta ti hear Paderewski. Mrs. H. L. Smith of Cresco. Tex as in visiting Mr. and Mrs. O'. W. Brown. ~ffi— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff and children and Hr. Jim Wood ruff of Columbua who were guests of Mr. and Mnt. W. D. Beacham for the Georgia-Centre gmae will return home today. Mrs Fred' L. Davis. Ft., fa visit lng relatives In Atlanta. Miss Estelle Scott’s friends will be glad-to know she has recovered from her recent illness. pn The friends of Mrs. W. J. Thorn ton will he glad to know she Is do fng nicely following an operation at the St. Mary’s hospital Friday. Distinguished - Army Men Are At Dress Parade COLLEGE PARK, Ga.—A dress parade and inspection by the stu dents of the Georgia Military Aca demy In honor of Colonel McMan us, chief of staff of the ' fourth corps a sea was carried of here this week with perect success and declared to be one of the beat pa rades tvqr staged by a prepara tory school. Among the well known army of ficers In attendance were besides Colonel MrMannus, Col. Frank S. Chalmers. O R C: Captain E. H. Hosier, Cap*, T. F5 Quy. Captain W. Tenehout, all o the 22nd infantry. Immediately following the pa- rade. the reviewing party and facutly of O. M. A. were Informal ly entertained, at the home of Captain MeFadden, professor of military rcience and tactic* at G. M. A. nothing mors than giving a human slant to the old. problem of the cold autotpobile on a winter morning. Whkn the engine la heated up, all cylinders purr away In-perfect harmony. nRme way, doctors now say, with friend hus band. V “Give your family hot breakfast” -ays Doctor Herman N .Bendesen, fjimou* Commissioner of Health of .Chicago. “Medical authorities find that the hot breakfast is better for city office workers, home wo men. rural citizens and working people. Children, too. A cold breakfast Js uninspiring, soggy. 8TART8 DAY RIGHT “A hot breakfast starts the day off right—with the engine Inside you runing like a new $12,000 car. “The ordinary person in good health simply cannot be grouchy and pepless after eating a good hot breakfast, ft has been the re freshing vltallzer of millions In many lands. “For Instance, oatmeal, long con sidered a most nutrltldus cereal by experts in. diet, makes-an excellent hot breakfast—rich In body build ing-qualities. supplying food els-1 ments exactly needd for children and, adults Just bcglnlng a new day. “Drink, a' hot glas of milk, too ft’s good for you. And It It agrees with you. a pleasantly hot cup of * coffee, providing It 1* made prop- erly. j “Avoid the hasty, gulped break-' fast. That spoils many a person’s day. In thel rhaste to get through breakfast ami down to work, many people overlook breakfast diets of uncommon value as psplflers. 1 understand the leading oatmeal manufacturers have now perfected breakfast In.three minutes. I like that Idea. HOW TO REDUCE “Another thing. Many women come to the health department of Chicago »for advice oh reducing. We always tell them that many are making a mistake by passing up breakfast. That la too long a fast. Better far. to start the day fresh with a small hot breakfast; then skip lunch and eat again, sparingly, in the evening. That provides the system with sufficient nourishment, at sensible inter* vain. You can’t pluy tricks with your stomach. It may turn bol sherlst.’* ^ 15 States, Three Foreign Nations Are At G. M. A. Cadet Corps of Institu tion At College Park Draws From Many Places Besides Georgia. COLLEGE PARK, Ga.—That the ^ t cadet corps at Georgia Military MM Mr. Robert Patrick, 64 orWhite- hall, died at « o’clock Saturday morning after a short Illness. Sur viving him are his wife, four sons, Robert, Jack, Early and Alvin; one daughter. Miss Rosa Leo and one brother, Jack. .The funeral will he conducted from the Upatist church at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at Whitehall \yfth Rev. A. L. Flurry In charge. Academy here Is composed of young, men from fifteen states and three foreign countries is made known through the office of the president of. the institution. CoL.J. C. Woodward. ROBERT PATRICK CALLED BY DEATH The Interment will be churchyard. a Dunaway & Sons charge of the arrangements, FRUIT CAKE That Is Fine Just Made In Decorated , Containers. - BENSON’S ‘ Fine Millinery Just now we are showing a beautiful line of Silk Hats New Veils and Other Novelties of the Season. All Winter Hats Cut to Half Price and Less. LULA B. SMITH Phone 836 268 N. Jackson FOURTEEN —14 — DIFFERENT STYLES RADIO Sets in Stock to Choose From Come to see our stock of the Latest Model ' Sets. Choose the one you want and we will place it in your home for three days Approval Trial. ATHENS ENGINEERING CO. Phone 711 Smith Building YOU'LL LIKE THE FOOD AND SERVICE COSTA’S SPECIAL MENUS SUNDAY DINNER AND SUPPER Dinner •nr Choice of Roast Veal . Potatoes A-la 'dretfn Creamed English Peas Hot Biscuits Sliced Tomatoes Coffee, Tea, MDk or Buttermilk Rihbon Cake and Ice Cream 65 Cents A La Carte Service 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Every Day COSTA’S LUNCHEONETTE “Jnat A Little Bit Better” Is Our )fotto. Good Quality Footwear Fitted c By Expert Shoemen at Reasonable Prices Black Suede Center Strap Pumps, Trimmed in fig En Patent Leather .. Black Satin Center. Strap Slippers, Cg Eg Bamboo Suede One-Strap Eg Eg Suede Slippers Log Cabin Center Strap Eg Eg Suede Slippers .. Tan and Black Genuine Eric Calf, Plain.Toe EE gg Creased Vamp Oxfords Daniel Green’s Genuine Comfy Slippers E1 Eg In All Colors .. ., ^ 1 Extra Heavy Quality All Wool Felt Soft Sole Bedroom QC« Slippers, Twenty Colors to Choose from, a pair We guarantee our prices are most reasonable on good dependable Footwear for every member of the family. JOHNSON SHOE CO, 264 Clayton Street GOOD HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHOE SHADES